davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-07-21
Retailers And
Wholesalers OK
On Beef Orders

OPS officials at the Boston
District Office this week report
ed they have found little evi-
dence of violations of beef regu-
lations in Massachusetts, retail
stores. In general, they said.
meat markets are making every
effort to comply with the federal
price control laws.
Persistent reports of attempts
by wholesalers to evade the reg
ulations by short weights and
tie in sales claimed the atten-
ton of OPS enforcement agents
who called upon retailers to re
port any such attempts immed-
lately, at the same time assuring
them that the source of all in
formation regarding violators
would be kept absolutely con
fidential.
Enforcement agents admitted
these reports have thus far not
been substsntiated by any fact
ual evidence from retailers who
fear their suppliers may refuse
to service them if they do report
attempted violations.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
mnE TEArMER
HEHa3& HERNtEIAsH
COURT ORDERS

ALBANY, N Y. - Miss Doro-
thy j. Brown of St. Albans, L. l.,
will become the first colored
teacher of Nassau County, fol-
lowing ruling this week by the
New York State Court of Ap-
peals. ordering the school board
of Nassau County to hire her.
The school board has until Sep
tember to act on the courts rul-
ing.
Miss Brown had applied to
teach in the Elmont School Des-
trict No. 16, Nassau County, and
had been refused employment be-
cause of her color. Jawn Sandi-
fer, chairman Of the legal redress
committee Of the New York
State Conference Of branches of
the NAAcP handled the case for
the NAACP.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
DEAC0NS Invade HUB for MEET
Attorney Timothy J. Mclnerney
School Committee Condidote

Representative Timothy J. Nc
Inerney of Wards 10 and IL,
Roxbury and Jamaica Plain,
has declared his candidacy for
one of the five positions on the
Boston School Committee in the
coming election.
A successful trial lawyer with
law offices at II Beacon street,
Boston, he has established an
excellent reputation among the
bench and bar of the Common
wealth.
Now serving his third term in
the Massachusetts, House, where
he is ranking Democratic mem
Der of the powerful Judiciary
Committee, he has been recog-
nized as a keen student of gov
ernment and civic affairs, whose
council is sought by not only his
clients, but by numerous young
er members of the Legislature.
A skillful orator and fearless de-
batter in the Courts and the Leg
islature, he has championed
many worthwhile causes, and
his fame has spread throughout
the State.
McInerney, son of Mrs. Mary
T F. and the late Timothy D. Nc
Inerney, was born in Boston and
resides with his charming wife
(an active lady in her own right,
having served two terms as
Grand Regent of the Catholic
Daughters) and three children
at 21 Iroquois street, Mission
Hill. He is also a nephew Of the
late Representative James H.
McInerney of old Ward 10. He
was educated at the Mission
Church amman and Hi 6 h
schools and studied law at Suf-
folk University Law School on
two scholarships he won as a
newsboy while attending the
Burroughs Newsboys' Founda-
ton. He was graduated in 1a4l
and was Glass Orator.
Following his admission to the
bar and election to the Legisla-
ture, he resigned position he
held for 10 years as an Assistant
Clerk in the Roxbury Municipal
Court to devote his full time to
the practise of law, and the max
ing of law on Beacon Hill.
In last years election he sue
cessfully topped the ticket in his
two home wards with the great
est plurality ever in the history
of his district.
A conscientious, hard-worklng
LAWYER and member of the Leg
islature. he is one of the leading
contenders in the school COM
mittee race, having made an eX-
cellent showing in the ls47
school fight, and will have sub
stantial support across the city
from the voters and many OF his
colleagues.
Much of the sound, progressive
The guardian., 1951-07-21
Greet Pastor
On Birthday

Rev. Samuel H. Bullock, the
energetic pastor of Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church, was greeted on
his birthday, July IL, by a group
of church members and friends,
headed by faithful church mem
Der, Mrs. Oberline Lamb.
The company met at the par
sonage, 80 Waumbeck st. The
affair was the result of a chance
inquiry of Mrs. Lamb as to what
was the pastors birth date. She
had only two weeks to prepare
but with the help Of the pastor S
wife the party was great sue
cess with many distinguished
guests present, among them Pre-
sident Vernon Hitchins Of the
Republican Club of Massachu-
sets who came through the in
vitation of the acting hostess,
Mrs. Lamb Mr.. Hitchins wished
Rev. Bullock many happy re-
turns of the day and continued
success. He stated that religion
should invade the political world
so as to better conditions and he
praised Mrs. Lamb as a faithful
member of the Republican Club.
In responding the lady said she
considered herself as one Of the
smallest members who has had
the pleasure Of .conversing with
some Of the finest men in Mass
schusetts - judges and lawyers
to whom she always brought up
the matter of helping the people
of Ward 9 as she is a ward 9
committee woman.
Chairman of the deacon board
Richard Lamb, then took over
and presented the book OF Rev.
Samuel Bullock's christian life,
from his boyhood days. Many
subscribed.
Though friends were asked to
bring only greeting cards, many
added donations for which Mrs.
Lamb thanked them. Among
the numerous distinguished que
sts was Atty. Israel Cohen who
was the first to contribute to
the new church society when it
was meeting in a tent. With him
were several Of his friends. Mrs.
Frickleton, one Of the guests, re
galed the company with inter
esting readings A social hour
with refreshments ended a most
successful and enjoyable evening
The guardian., 1951-07-21
DANCE CRUISE
DELIGHTS CROWD

A crowd that nearly equalled
the legal complement was aboard
the Boston Belle last Monday
night for dance cruise which
was sponsored by the George
James Curley Association.
The luxury liner" left Fos-
ter's Wharf, Atlantic avenue, at
8 P. M. for three-hour sail in the
Boston Harbor Throughout the
trip entertainers from Hub night
clubs provided splendid enter
tainment with songs and dance
acts. Free refreshments of ice
cream, cakes and punch were
The guardian., 1951-07-21

in this worthy Gauss
by bringing or sending their con-
to the Bunker Attucks
Lodge of ElIks No. 1875 at 158
West Springfield st., Boston 1S.
Make checks or money orders
payable to the Bunker-Attueks
Lodge No. 1875.
For further information COM
tact the following officers of the
lodge:
Joseph Lopez, State Director Of
Junior Herd of Elks, $40 Shaw
NUT Ave, Boston, Garrison 1882.
Bona B. Smell, Special Deputy,
407 Columbus Ave, Boston, KEN
more 6-6386; Jentle H. Steele,
Exalted Ruler, 73 Highland St.,
Roxbury, Garrison 7-7667; Louis
w. Wright, Instructor of bugles
and leader Of Junior Herd, 4
Fairweather ST.. Roxbury; Mi
chael Wright, instructor of drums,
l3l Humboldt Ave, Roxbury.
The Bunker -Attucks Lodge Of
Elks appreciate and thank any
one who may contribute or aid in
the purchase Of instruments and
uniforms.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
C0lllC An
LAWS 70 BAKER

WASHINGTON An eloquent
tribute was paid to Miss Baker
in the U. s. Congress June 28
by Representative Isidore Dol
linger of New York, who de-
Scribed the star as zone of Am
erica'S greatest artists"
Dollinger told his colleagues
in the House of Representatives
that Miss Baker has done much
to cement good will between
Americans and the Fren c h
people. America owes a lot to
Miss Baker for her successful
attempts to eliminate segrega-
ton in Miami Beach, for this is
proof that what has been done
there can be done in other parts
of the country where this un-
American practice still flour
ises. Miss Bakers courage, tall
ent and sincerity, in my opin-
ion, deserve the plaudits of this
body"
Rep. Dohinger'S statement was
reprinted in the Congressional
Record.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

1913; Organizer, American League
for an Undivided Ireland; Coun-
ty Clare Mems Association;
Charitable Irish Society; Fire
Society of Boston; treasurer,
Burroughs Newsboys Foundation
Alumni; trustee, Burroug h s
Newsboys Foundation; Suffolk
University Law School Alumni;
Boston Bar Association; Norfolk
Bar Association; Massachusetts,
Bar Association; American Bar
Association; Massachusetts, Leg
isIators Association; former presi-
dent, Young Democrats of Bos-
ton: Massachusetts, Civic League;
former president, Roxbury Pa
triots Day Association; Roxbury
Board of Trade, Inc, former di-
rector; Boston Chamber of Com
Hon. Member-Local 7l8,
A. F. of L. Fire Fighters; former
member National Guard and
State Guard; Hon. Citizen-Boys'
Town, Nebraska; and Hon. Mem
ber-YD Memorial Club of Bos-
ton.
Campaign headquarters are To-
Gated at IL Beacon street, Bos-
ton. and all those interested in
restoring the School Committee
to its old-time prestige among
the great cities of the nation
should visit there and meet
Representative McInerney.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

served. In the largest ballroom
afoat' there was general danc-
ing all evening to the music Of
an orchestra.
Both former Gov. curley and
Mrs. Curley were passengers and
moved among the merrynakers
with informal greetings. In a
brief charactestic speech during
an intermiSsion the former gov
ernor welcomed the crowd and
expressed appreciation Of THEN
interest in coming to the party.
An estimated 1900 made thG
trip.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

cepted the financial burden Of
equipping each young man with
an instrument. A fund raising
campaign has been launched to
purchase drums and bugles. An
initial purchase was made from
the Beacon Musical Instrument
Co, 229 Stuart St, Boston, with
arrangements to purchase more as
needed. and as funds become
available through the fund rais-
ing campaign.
]. c. Higginbotham and his
all star band along with other
artists such as Sabby Lewis;
George Irish, president Of Local
535, A. F. of M; The Jazz Beaus;
Fat Man Robinson; Ruth Thomp-
son, Afro-Cuban dancer; George
Weine and his Band from Story
vile; Hank Mason and his Band,
featuring Barbara Warren; Billy
Shifflet and his Band, and many
others are contributing to this
fund by participating in a benefit
cabaret and dance Friday night
July 81 at 158 West Springfield
street. All proceeds to he used
for instruments and UNIFORMS,
Friends and wen wishers may
The guardian., 1951-07-21

and workable legislation which
has been enacted during his
tenure of Office has been due to
his foresight, and respect for the
great traditions of Massachusetts.
Representative McInerney has
several times participated in
Boston Massacre Day observances
and has taken sincere interest
in equal rights legislation.
Among the numerous legal,
civic, fraternal and political or
CARNATIONS which claim him as
a member are the following:
Mission Schools Alumni AsSo-
citation; former treasurer, Mis-
sion Holy Name Society; former
treasurer, st. Alphonsus Asso-
citation; Catholic Alumni So
dality of Boston; knights of CO.
lumbus, Roxbury Council No.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
Housing Authorities Now Compute
Rents On Basis OF Powers Bill

Public housing authorities be-
gan. last week to compute rents
for veterans housing accommo-
dations on the basis Of legisla-
tion designed to reduce rents
which was signed into law by
Gov Paul A. Dever.
Under the emergency measure
which was fled by Sen. John E.
Powers and other legislators
The guardian., 1951-07-21
LOVE & CHARITY

The Natnonal Grand Worthy
Superior Moses w. Jones of New
York made his annual visitation
and inspection of this district
Grand Tabernacle, Love and
Charity, Sunday, July 8. Lenora
johnson is Grand Worthy Su-
perior; Rose L. Morris, Grand re-
cording Secretary. In the round
table discussion all were greatly
benefited by the wholesome ad-
vice given by the guest and new
courage was instilled in all to
meet the many problems con-
fronting the order here in Bos-
ton.
Love and Charity is one of the
oldest societies organized for the
benefit of the group here and has
been headed by many notable
leaders, as d. I. L. Roberts, Law
yer Joshua Crawford, William A.
Dent, William G.. Butler and
others. The various tabernacles
have been named for such illus
trious Bostonians as Edwin G.
Walker, Lewis Hayden.
The Grand Tabernacle of Mass.
will meet Aug. % at st. PauPs
A. M. E. Church in Cambridge.
All who are entitled are earnest
ly urged to attend.
The Grand Lodge delegates and
visitors were guests of Mrs.
George Hayes of 81 Lopez St,
Cambridge, who served a very
delicious dinner.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
BODIES
MEET IN BOSTON

the Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor of
Peoples Baptist Church; Captain
Russell from the police depart
ment: Mrs. Ula Lee, the Rev.
w. H. Hester, DR.. w. D. Washing
ton, Charles M Robertson, Deacon
William johnson, who also intro
duced the Rev. S. H. Bullock,
master of ceremonies.
Religious and business meet
ings were conducted every morn
ing, afternoon and evening of he
four days, with singing contrib
uted by choruses from various
churches and addresses by min
isters and convention officials.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Hundreds of Baptist deacons
and Baptist women gathered in
the Peoples Baptist Church, July
1920 for the 18th annual ses-
sion of the National Baptist Dea-
cons convention and the women's
Auxiliary.
In addition to members of local
churches there were numbers
present from most of the Allan
tic Seaboard states and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
At the opening, Tuesday night,
welcome addresses were made by
a representative of Mayor Hynes;
The guardian., 1951-07-21
military FUNERAL
FOR KOREAN HERO

a volley was fired by soldiers
from Fort DeVenS.
Pfc. Garden died in Korea in
August 1850 while serving with
the Gath Division Of the Army.
The body was met at the South
Station, Friday, July 13, by a
military escort, the family, and
friends.
Prior to entering the Army
Pfc. Garden was employed in a
Howard Johnson restaurant. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Dorothy v. Bacote, and step
father, OnSlow Bacote, 431 Co
lurnbuS ave-, and three half
brothers.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Full military honors we're paid
Private First Glass George B.
Garden, Jr., Korean casualty,
services for whom were held
Monday afternoon, July 16, at
the Chisolm Funeral Chapel,
Columbus ave. and at the grave
in the Korean section of Mount
Hope cemetery.
Rites at the chapel were con-
Quoted by the Rev: William S.
Ravenell, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, assisted by
members of Chapter 7, United
War Mothers of America. At
the grave taps was sounded and
The guardian., 1951-07-21

from the South Boston area. the
time within which reserves must
be accumulated by veterani
housing authorities would be ex-
tended from six to 70 years.
The action was taken on tha
basis Of early experience in oper-
ating the accommodations fos
(contintsed on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1951-07-21

helped hundreds of people in
their legal problems without
charge, Wenzler's acts of kind
ness and helpfulneSs have en-
deared him to the elderly voters,
WenzlerS heart is bigger than
his purse. Wenzler will gather
a huge vote in every Ward of
the city.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
TAFT
COMING TO HUB

A motorcade to Plymouth for
a clam bake and a meeting to
be addressed by Senator Taft
has been arranged by the
Plymouth County Republican
The guardian., 1951-07-21

All the copy for insertion in
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN ONCE, s77 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20. not later
than "Wednesday noon: earlier
Per NJ TrOtter Steward.
would be better.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

cent Labor Record, a firm friend
OF the Veterans, an experienced
leader of all the people, served
eight years in the Massachu-
SettS Legislature, a leader in the
FEPC. insists that every one
have fair play regardless Of race.
color or creed. He has always
been a friend of the colored
people.
AS practising attorney he has
The guardian., 1951-07-21
For Reelection
To City Council

City Councillor John B. Wenz-
Ter, one of the best known Coun-
cillors Of Boston, with a 100 per
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Club. With a motorcycle escort
the nlotorcade is scheduled to
leave Boston before noon on
Sunday, July 29, to be Joined on
the route by other cars.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Editor
Evening star., 1951-02-18
johnson Bros. So piece
DINNER SETS
service for 8 plus serving pieces
regularly $3.50 1917

The beautiful blue Chppendole potern in welI-known
imported English johnson Bros, eorthenwore. It's
lovely oIover pattern that is charming for dinner as
it is for breakfast Set includes complete service for
eight and adequate serving pieces From every point
of view, here is extraordinary dinner set buy
wonderful savings an outstanding Anniversary sPe-
cioI that you should not let Poss BY
WGL-Chino Fifth Floor also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
Office Building located on 9TH
Avenue:

Office Building located on 18th
Avenue:
CD The chimneys be repaired
and cleaned as their present con.
dition makes proper maintenance
of a building impossible.
(2) The interior completely re-
painted.
The County Library was found
to be in good condition except
that the lawn has no been kept
properly. This should be correct
ed by more frequent moving and
ground maintenance.
We find the Court House and
grounds to be in good condition.
We wish to commend those re-
sponsible for the erection and
completion of the new Jail. We
find this to be an excellent build
ing and it's condition good.
We recommend that necessary
repairs and renovation be begun
on the old Jail to make it ready
for use as an extra county office
building.
We find the County Chain
Gang Camp in good condition as
to buildings and furnishings but
we recommend that more strict
supervision of prisoners be exer-
cised.
x. The Grand Jury is concerned
about the prevalence of liquor
cases in Court and we recommend
that such cases of illegal sale and
possession of Intoxicating bever-
ages be tried forthwith by the
Magistrates and a fine of S100 or
fifteen (15) days imprisonment
be imposed.
XI. We request that this report
be published in all the county
papers in full. We also request
that a copy be sent to all offices
concerned and that a reply as to
those recommendations be for
warded to Mr.. A. D. Strickland,
foreman address: Rt. 8, Loris,
S. CO. within sixty (60) days for
further consideration by this
body.
XII. We recommend that a sum
of ten (10.00) dollars be appro-
priated to pay for the prepara-
ton of this report.
A. D. STRICKLAND,
Foreman
Oct. II, 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

oS sxn soles Sunday afternoon,
cb ms; ana Mrs, Tom Nealey OF
here Sunday. '''i'ors
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis soles and
L. c. Duncan were SUNDAY , ai.o
tors of Mr.. and Mrs, b. q ms, rn,
can. w. Ouh
Farm Bureau time is here
agaln-so please see the writer
about your membership.
Emerson folk having friends
ana relatives buried in the Hin.
son cemetery are asked to meet
at the cemetery Saturday for
cleaning. A cleaning was called
for last Saturday and no one
showed up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

penalties allowable under present
laws.
vi. We also wish to request
that the County Delegation at
tempt to have enacted into law
more severe penalties for the
crime of driving on the highways
under the influence of intoxicat
ing liquors.
VII. We wish to commend the
County Board of Commissioners
for their efforts to put the county
offices on a more business-like
basis. We recommend that such
efforts be continued throughout
all departments of county admin,
istration and pledge all possible
cooperation and assistance.
VIII. It has come to the atten,
ton of the Grand Jury that many
unsigned publications labeled
xxx NEWS" are being distri
buted throughout our county in
which many citizens are being
slandered. Since such citizens are
helpless to defend themselves
through regular channels of law
and are placed at great disad
vantage, we recommend outside
assistance be called upon by
proper county authorities to de-
Itermine the source of these pub
locations.
We further recommend that
the Delegation endeavor to pass
legislation requiring the registra
ton of membership lists of al
secret organizations.
TX. COUNTY BUILDINGS:
We recommend that the follow
ing work be done on the County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

The Grand Jury respectfully
submits the following report:
l. We wish to thank the Judges
Tor their cooperation during this
term.
IL. We also wish to thank the
Office, including the de-
putles, and the Solicitors office
Tor their cooperation and assist
ance.
III. We are concerned about the
dangerous condition of our coun-
ty roads despite the large budget
expanded and we recommend
that the County Board of Com.
mlssloners engage an experienc.
ed Civil Engineer as a full time
employee, or if this is impracti.
cal, firm of consulting engin-
GERS to establish a system for the
proper care of the county's equip.
ment and road system.
". We recommend that, in
drawing the petit jury, all Sec
lions of the county be given equal
consideration as, heretofore, no
Jurymen are drawn from the
town of Conway except when
drawings are necessary for a
special venire. We also recon-.
mend that the Jury Commission
be Increased to include the Coun-
ty Superintendent of Education
and the Probate Judge.
V. The grand jury is greatly
concerned about the prevalence
of drunken driving on our high
ways. We feel that this matter
represents a grave situation fac
ing all our citizens. We respect
fully request that the presiding
judge at this court, and succeed
ing terms, impose the maximum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
WINDY HILL
PIER LEASED

WINDY HILL BEACH - The
Windy Hill Fishing Pier, one of
the largest on the southeastern
coast, was leased this past week
! for period of five years by A, J.
Horton of Hickory, N. C. The
new lease takes effect on Novem-
Der 1, the expiration date of the
three year lease formerly held
by the late DR.. Wiley G.. Griste
of Ocean Drive Beach.
The transaction was completed
with the owners, the Windy Hill
Corporation.
The 90O-foot pier, which an
nually attracts thousands of fish
ermen from the two Carolinas
and seaboard states to Windy
Hill Beach and the Grand Strand,
will be operated by w. P. "Pop"
Vow, who managed it previously
under DR.. Griste. The pier has
been operated recently by Wiley
GriSte, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
Game Warden Held
In Smith Death

A coroner's jury Saturday night
recommended that Charles Nc
Neil, an Horny County game
warden, be held in the death of
Roscoe Smith.
Mr.. Smith died at the Conway
Hospital early October 9, shortly
after being carried there. He was
shot on a game sanctuary on
Pine Island, near Myrtle Beach,
according to reports of investi
eating officers.
The coroner's jury returned a
verdict that Smith came to his
death as a result of gunshot
wounds inflicted by Mr.. Mcneil.
Mr.. Mcneil, who reported the
shooting to the sheriff's office
Immediately afterwards, has
posted bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
New Life Baptist

Lake Swamp Baptist
Rev Harry Mobiles, pa Isl
Sunday School - l'''o o. III
Preaching .o f;rs+
Sunday
Every Sunday HOO a. m except
as ard Sunday which is 800 p. m. 90
PRAYER Services Wednesday '''o
p. m. .d
Sunday evening - '''o F. ''
Mt. Herman Baptist
Rev. s. A. Hatley,pastor-
sdav school 1000 a. M
pu Meeting-Wed. 7; oN ? p H. ~
p p1T sUNDAY--o:oop p ''i'
Fourth Sunday -- - 7. M y m.
second Sunday - NV
Columbus Trading Co.
Rogers Auto Service
W. F. Cox Company
Carroll Sales Go.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
GLUED WOOD LIGHTER
STRONGER

Recent developments in GLUE
techniques place wood on the list
of outstanding engineered mater
lals; properly designed gluec
wood products are lighter anc
Stronger than their solid Woo
counterpartS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
Old Zion Wesleyan Meth
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
p;h1o School each Sun.-1O a. m.
Preaching. 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-ll a. m
Preaching End Sun.-E3O p. M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

couldn't you think of any.
thing better than come home to
me in this drunken condition."