davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-06-14
The Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
BIZ His ErceIIency
PAUL A. DEVER
Governor
A PROCLAMATION
7aE0

On June H. 1775 charestown the Of the first
of War Of Independence resulting from the initiative Of
patriot forces
American czan-soldsrs who had been hastily recruited
following the Battle of Concord and Lexington had fortified
Breeds Hill under Of night in attempt to oresa the
anticipated occupancy of Bunker Hill by the British who were
beseged Boston Eager to regain their prestige lost in the
previous encounter the British made frontal attack on the
morning Of June II only to be cut down after by
precise fire until lack Of ammunition caused the defenders
to retreat
Although the Americans lost the battle they fought with
the courage the discipline and the ability that to carry
through bitter years to glorious victory They
inspired their fellow patriots throughout the colonies to hopes
ultimate independence and they demonstrated that
who dedicate themselves with full hearts and total
the fight for freedom and will prevail however harsh
the initial reverses and however great the odds.
commemorsion Of the czen-solders who fought and
on this field Of battle and of Dr. Joseph Warren, the
brilliant physician who gave up his life the sacred soil
whence rises the towering granite shaft dedicated in
1885, Paul A. Dever, Governor of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, in accordance with Chapter l5s Acts Of 1882
do hereby designate as
The guardian., 1952-06-14
THOMAS PERDUE
PASSES

THOMAS perdue of "a Glare
mont Park, Boston, passed away
suddenly on May 10, 1852. He
was the husband of Gladys
Moore Perdue, who is well known
In Boston musical circles.
Mr.. Perdue was born In Frank
linton, North Carolina, but came
to Boston at an early age. He
was of the Baptist faith. He
was interested In civic matters
and was very active for some
time in the Boston Tennis Club,
He was a quiet, reserved per-
son held in the highest esteem
by all those with whom he came
in contact, both in his work and
social life.
Services were held on We'd
nesday, May 21, at the Water
man Chapel, 495 Commonwealth
ave, wlth Rev. Richard M. Ow-
ems OF Peoples Baptist Church
off1ciating, assisted by Rev
Claudius j. Broadfield and
Father Harris. The soloist was
Mrs. Arinae Burrell Numerous
beautiful floral pieces surround
ed the casket.
CARD OF THANKS
We shall always remember
with grateful appreciation the
kindness and expressions of
sympathy which we're extended
to us In our time of sorrow, in
the passing of my husband, Mr..
Thomas Perdue,
MRS. GLADYS PERDUE,
For the Family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Dodgers Are
Confident, But

BROOKLYN, :. Any day now,
the unpredictable Brooklyn
Dodgers are expected to assert
themselves as Champions in the
National League. The bad field
ing. the lapses of memory, the
shoddy pitching - these things
will disappear as suddenly as
they came. That's the way
Brooklyn Dodger fans are figur-
ing it as they search for any an
swer to the dissipating 10la game
lead the Brooks once enjoyed.
There's another answer too that
might explain it all but that
would mean admitting you're
licked before you start. And
certainly the Dodgers, them
selves are not admitting to any
fear. They think they are con-
fident bunch of athletes, a better
team than last year or any year
and very capable OF coping all
the marbles. From the start OF
the season they have never let
up. taking all they could take.
They have been all along telling
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
SPORT IS

them in their place. Anytime
the Clevelanders sought to rise
above their place = as in last
May when Cleveland won three
straight from New York right in
their home park = then Casey
Stengel would order his boys to
give the Indians the "injun sign"
Now that news has reached the
Yanks here that the Indians are
an aggressive and assertive
bunch, the New Workers are
really worried. Rebel Indians led
by Easter and Dolby plus the solid
pitching of Garcia, Wynn and
Lemon, may be just too much for
the tired and tattered champions
to take on.
Jersey Joe Walcott at his train
ing camp in Atlantic City took
time out from his own champion
ship worries to pick the Indians
as the new winners of the Ameri.
can League pennant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
WaICott
Gains Favor

NEW YORK :. The high re-
gard that so many had for Rocky
Marciano in his bid for heavy
weight fame September 23rd has
diminished rapidly and in just
the past few days, Marciano was
a hot choice at 2 to l but that's
no more.
Walcott has been steadily be
coming the faVorite. Undoubted-
~ this is due to his good training
performances which have been
in stark contrast to Rocky's I'M
eventful workouts. The champ
exudes confidence apd has only
contempt for his challenger. For
those who say he will fall down
IL he doesn't knock out Rocky
within three rounds, Joe says
this: 1.-THE truth must be tough
Tor some to swallow. I'm a 10
round fighter, proved. wish
they'd tell me what he is. In the
last five years I've been fighting
Is every time l had an important
fight . The guy (Marcisno)
never fought over 10 in his life.
And he only fought 10 few
times. From what ! hear, he
wasn't doing so good at the finish
either"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

themselves they wanted to win
by the greatest margin possible.
Then all Of a sudden, the well
oiled machine has damned. Ever
since the Dodgers gave the Cardi-
nails a four game beating the end
Of August, the Brooks have been
unable to win q series. They
dropped doublehesder to Phila-
delphis, one to Boston; they took
only two out of five from the
Giants; they split twice with the
Cubs. How come? Fielding
errors as high as seven in one
game, Pitchers going at the rate
Of six a game and giving up as
many as II runs at time. That's
what it says on paper.
But how is it possible for this
to happen on a team that wants
to win and has everything to win
with? How is it possible on
team that has not quit on itself
and outwsrdly has the. greatest
confidence in its own ability?
Amateur psychologists all think
they know why and it goes some
thing like this. Deep in the minds
Of the Brooks there still exists
a fear that despite what they do,
history will repeat itself. They
think they have repressed this
fear and reasoned out why and
how they lost two successive pen
ants when they were so close
and were the fsvorites to win.
But the fear is still alive and
not conquered. Now according to
this theory, if the Brooks go back
on the winning beam, they will
have really conquered this fear.
But if they don't, our guess is
that they had better see. a psyche
logist. for evenythe familiar wait
until next year" won't work this
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Indians
Scare Yanks

CLEVELAND The Wanted
New York Yankees are at last
beginning to fear the Cleveland
indians. They never worried
about the tribes strong pitching
nor did they admit out loud any
worrying over Luke Easter and
Larry Doby's long ball hitting.
But now they are worried about
an Indian quality and that's the
team fighting spirit.
The Yankees have long laugh
ed At the Indians inferiority COM
plex. They felt that the Indians
fear Of the Yankee uniform kept
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

N%%NDON NGEA&A W.
Property Management
All TI rsle E a 1sFfsffe, Obtained
81 LAUREL STREET RoxsURY
THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE
CAMBRIDGE
white sinks, vacancy Price $500
WALDEN ST. = Frame house families, al modern improvements.
heaters, Price $4,000 Terms
WEST END AVE- pie. s ooS So : ' a":s % ss. $4,000
DORCHESTER
CALENDER families, Ist floor vsesnt,
asps"e heaters 4o6 feet of land pc ree" mortgage
HARVARD ST. = Frame house: families. hot a, furnace, H.s
MALLXRD AVENUE Frame house families. al
hs.t.n g some hardwood floor" Rent $3.50; $3.50
RoxBURY
FORT AVE Brick h.s; oo families steam heal, !. "''''" i'm
PERRIN ST. family frame each heaters Ind
floor Price siIsOO.. Arranged a.
white 81. T ;o ca, garage -, {" s.s s so"'''' hot water
4ososa St 'i.' % fs~: rssm NV floors
$500 Terms arranged imm'si.t: eeesp.'s; d.. ..,.
sinks very good income, and floor for buyer Price
own heat monthly income $4,000 Price $4,000 :.
s. md Whit. sink ' 1 oo' vacant Buyer 500
wAsENo ST. fam frame all hw floors and white sinks Scar
CIRCUIT f% " T.,n: ':. be .'. ....: :: white
E Tsi = T TX 'S' m fam frame aso white sinks
ev7sy. s9 s e'i ,.m ."s ' Sso sSgf .o
tile bath Kitchen monthly income $3.50 Price $4,000
GROVE HALL
BRUNSWICK ST. house families SEP ss sn ~ ."
burners. Rents $4,000 $4,000 $500 Price Sl4,3ou
PERRIN ST. family frame house, beses ~ h.rs~ood
floors and white sinks Rent $500; S59oo; $9oVoi
$500 Price Sil.soo.
BOWER ST. family hw floors and white SINKS
Price $4,000. -
RUTHVEN Brick house, families hot >" fuFnsees Az
MASSACHUSETTS AVE KOomns house - furnished
$500.
rooms excellent condition. Price $4,000
all N1ode
burner excellent condition. price $4,000.
BELFoRcE ST. fam frame hot air tvranee eNesieH
condition, rent, $3.50 $50 and $500, price $500
BROOKlINE
Family heaters, all modern mpfoysneuts arc
rooms Price $4,000 Can be bought BY
: els Terms be arranged for private buyers -.
be easily made into t~o taHnt'ss , f'VvV'
Ts, These houses Be seen BY snpon Only
SOUTH WEYMOUTH
ROUTE Of land Ore dwelling eonsiss .. rooms seed
fer winter home. Price $1,000 Terms arranged
NoRWELL, MASS.
heusssi modern improvements with - aefs
o. land chicken farm doing $3.50 per week business
price Sis,doo
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS STUDENTS PREFERRED
,,o,tk ;reIudins gas and light ......
IIsT YolIR ROOMS WITH US FOR RENT. CAREFULLY
SELEcTEp AND RECOMMENDED TENANTS WILL Be
SENT you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

WORLD WAR II
Both men and wemsn who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Tive are entitled to
purchase IS . heme--singls, two,
three or four family houses. II Is
necessary that they have en- Hon
cradle Discharge having been in
the seFvies At least 90 days and At
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
WINTHROP ST.-3 family frame
house, 4-5-5 rooms. No. income
$1,000. Price S75oo.oo.
WALNUT AVE.--s family house
5-e-e rooms, central heat with
oil, owner will vaeate. Monthly
income $4,000. Price As Is slz,-
500.
HoLLANpER SIS family fran,
Sail rooms, front piaxzss, sep
heaters. Price $500.
WALNUT AVE. - near Franklin
Parks family frame small apt.
lille baths. central heater with oi
Mo. income $4,000. Price
$4,000.
| SARGENT ST.-porehester - 3
room single, hot water heat with
oil, white sinks. Price $500.
MARcELLA ST. - 3 three-room
kisehsnetses furnished. Monthly
income $4,000. ] apartment
available for buyer; hot water heat
with oil burner new plumbing,
showers. Price Sii.5o0.
DALE sTREET-Two family, as
roms, modern, sep. heaters one
with oil, apartment available foy
buyer. Price Si0.50o.
40khE AEG - stUfs anu ?
apartment brick, 6 rooms each
apartment. Income mo. $1,000.
Price $4,000.
CIRCUIT ST. - , family frame
dwelling. S-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, g. and rear pogehes. No.
Income sio4.66. Price $4,000.
list YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
{. I. ROUNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Easter Front News

CLEVELAND, Everything
Luke Easter does as we'll as the
doings of the rest of the Cleve-
land Indians, makes the front
pages of the daily newspapers.
When Luke hit his 25th home
run against Detroit, he merited .
2 column headline on the front
page. The fact that Cleveland
beat the Tigers 2 to 0 got banner
headlines across daily news
papers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
FOR SALE
RoXBURY

3 FAMILY-4-s-s rsoma iaeome
S7I.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient TO sehesl,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter
est snd taxes; $7i.5o-S4s Is
$3.50 you can use 10 advantage.
) FAMILY BRlcK-5-6-s rooms.
garage, yard, hot water heat, mod
en plumbing, playEeoB in base
ment for adults. children. Owner
will vaease apt. I OF rooms.
Price $1,000.
3 FAMILY-5-e 3 s rooms. sep.
hot water heaters. trent and rear
pis1ras. Price $500. s-Pisee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful spts. Owner will
vaease after selling.
6 FAMILY BRIcK-Sep. heaters.
Approved for G.l. lean OF s. 5000.
Price $1,000. Z G.I.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage fes -
wears ~ ~. In good condition
Come, Be Ihs early birds and get
il.
) fam. house. 4-s-S EosmS lst
floor Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
70 move in today. Pries--eome
and see.
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
oak floors in III room, very soed
condition inside and outside. hested
garage, firsplses. 80 Ysu esn smoke
comfortably ysUF PPs ef psaes
al sventide.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
SOUTH End

Ie-RM. RooMINe HOUSE - s..
~. ) baths, prizes $500 and sssb
$500. You car hsvs . living
and possible income trsm 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
DORCHESTER

J fam, 4-5-S rasms, sep. heat
srs, corner location, light 'eenas'
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Free
$500.
WARREN ST. - , fam. house
with stoFs. Good leesfisn tor
barber shop Or beauty psrlef. Lew
pries. $500 Or best offeh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
FOR RENT

VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psFlef. Nov fef
rent.
Furnished, first elsss rooms m
Roxbury end seston.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05
20 anfanNe M price
HI0NI Hpeg aozz12N/N /NziedAvar/

flowing lines that combine brilliant new beauty with more vision. added roomincss. greater all-around comfort and safety. You get greater performance, too. because the Plymouth engine has been increased to 100 horsepower, with new higher com pression ratio of Fl to l.
 And Plymouth brings you this great advance in engineering and design at no advance in price. In fact, 4 of the body types this year are priced substantially
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05

Io,rer :. to give you the most sensational Plymouth value in history! For the com- plete price story, see your Plymouth dealer.
 See the first truly balanced car in the low-priced feld-now. Make arrangements with your dealer for demonstration drive = soon. Compare this car - on perform ance on appearance on price. Then you'll see for yourself why the new 1853 Pl ymouth offers you the greatest car value your car dollar ever bought!
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05

It's at your nearby Plymouth dealers = the first truly baIanced cor in the o,o-priced feld - the roomiest, most beautiful, best riding Plymouth ever built.
 Because of the true baIance built into the new Plymouth ride you get the softest, steadiest ride and the smoothest handling you've ever known = almost gyroscopic stability on all kinds of roads.
 Because of the true balance built into the '53 Plymouth's all-new design, you get
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
VOTE!

For the third consecutive year. national association
of retailers has organized GetOut-theVote Commit
tee to encourage greater of the ballot at all elections
primary we'll general. Various organizations, in
Guiding the American Farm Bureau Federation work
ing in close cooperation Leading newspapers the New
York Times and the Herald Tribune among them have
praised the committees work and detectives Retail
groups of all kinds including chain store councils are
particularly active.
Here is campaign which deserves everyone's sup
port 1t is entirely partisan the committee isn't in
terested in whom you vote for but is vitality concerned
that vou exert your right of franchise 1t shameful
commentary on America that in many elections substan
TALLY less than half of those eligible to vote take the
trouble to to the polling places And when this hap
pens we have government by minority.
1T fitting that retailing should take the lead in the
getout-the-vote drive Most retailers enthusiastic
participants in all of activities designed to make
America stronger nation, and better place to live in
And retailer in the daybyday conduct of their business
come into direct contact with tens of millions of cit
zens to make his views known through the ballot There
no greater privegeand there is greater response
bity VOTE!
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
UNDERTAKEN
FACES JAIL IN
SUPREME COURT
REVERSAL $

Three of the four state supreme
court judges who changed their
minds on a previous ruling have
left Harold Francis, popular Mi
ami undertaken, facing a 10-year
Jail sentence for manslaughter.
The high court by its reversal
upheld the Sept. %, 1850 convic-
ton of Francis for the Staying of
Mrs. Estelle Jones in her room at
1751s NV 18th terr.
He appealed and the Supreme
court reversed the conviction on
the ground that circumstantial
evidence was not sufficient to
find him guilty.
State Attorney Glenn c. Min
Ger applied for and was granted
a rehearing, after arguing that
the Supreme courts 4-3 reversal
did not conform to the facts of
the case.
He pleaded that testimony of
four witnesses who said they saw
Francis leaving the girls room
through a window on the night
of the Staying, was not circum-
stantial and that circumStantial
testimony that showed Francis
went out of his way to establish
an alibi for that night was enough
to support the guilty verdict.
Three of the justices changed
their minds about the case and
the earlier reversal was thrown
out by a 6-1 vote.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Revival at Mt.
Olivette

Beginning Monday night, May
26, and going through Friday the
30 the Rev. J. E. McCreary of
Ocala. will conduct evangeliStic
services at Mt. Olivette Baptist
Church, 1850 NV 1st court.
The Rev. McCreary is one of
the leading revivalists in the
State, and vice president of the
State Baptist Convention. He is
not a stranger to Miami, having
conducted revivals at Olivette and
at Friendship before.
The public is invited to come,
praying for the salvation of souls.
Rev. I. c. Mickens, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
VOTE FOR SEWER BOND

When you go TO the polls on Tuesday May II, you
not only your vote for candidates of your choice but
freeholders WILL BE CALLED upon to vote very i'm
portant matter affecting the health of community
the sewer bonds.
Miamians have been told and over by physicians
and public health officials that the bay and river are pol
luted with sewage and that the situation is getting
worse as the population grows
The bond issue is for $16,O0OOOO with interest at
about 3 per cent This 900 will enable the city
to build disposal plant Virginia Key and 72-inch
pipe the bay to deliver the sewage from the main
land also outfa to carry it from the plant out to
The Miami Times believes these bonds should be vot-
ed favoraby and suggests that voters do not neglect
this important duty.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The Urban League is the ma
TONS oldest interracial social
agency. 1t has affiliates in 60
cities and 80 states and boasts an
outstanding record.
The Dade County affiliate of
which I am vice president, came
into being about seven years
ago. 1t is an interracial organi-
zation and has been most useful
in bringing about better condi-
tons generally, and helping to
solve interracial problems.
Because of this program, I am
proud to be a member of the
Urban League.
H. E. Sigismund Reeves
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Eleventh terrace between End
and 3rd aves., property recently
purchased from the late Boyd's
estate, is looking a lot different
from what it did two weeks ago.
Now owned by Harry Orleans
and managed by the Bonded Col
lection Agency, L. L. Brooks,
manager, buildings costing $780,
900 are being put up. There will
be SO units with one bedroom,
one bath, and twelve with two
bedrooms and one bath.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Miss Valerie Maria Anderson,
of 1920 NV 65th ST., senior at
Booker T. Washington high school
celebrated her birthday on We'd
nesday, May 81. Relatives and
friends extended happy greeting
to Miss Anderson, who is a pop
ular figure among the seniors at
RTW.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Pioneer Palm Beach
Resident Dies

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Drake
ford, we'll known resident of West
Palm Beach, died Wednesday
morning at her home following a
period of illness. Funeral services
will be held Monday at pm. at
the 7th Day Adventist Church, in
West Palm Beach.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
CLEANING UP

The health inspector visited section of the city
this week and issued cleanup Instructions AS
suit lot of cleaning up has been done.
Piles of debris are along streets and avenues The
big city trucks work will have these
slightly objects removed to the delight of all concerned
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The Mothers Club. founded by
Mother Butler, celebrated its 2Srd
anniversary on Mothers Day at
the Eastern Parade. In spite OF
clamky weather the attendance
was good.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

held at st. Johns Baptist Church
Wednesday evening. The preSi-
dents are the Revs. Enoch Back
ford and Ethel Hunter, and the
secretaries, Deacon r. S. Barrett
and Mrs. Sybil Backford.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The Bahamas Baptist Mission
ary and Educational Convention
and its auxiliary, the Woman's
Convention is holding 17th an
nual conclave May % through the
SSth at Bethel Baptist Church.
The pre-convention program was
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Miss Pansy Shirley Ingraham,
daaxhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Inaraham was married to MIR.
Dereak Yallop of Canada on May
II, at St. Matthews church The
coapae will make their home In
Canada.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The way University students
have been carrying on with raids
on female dorms, riots, etc.,
makes one wonder just what this
world is coming to. Excuses of
spring fever, ETC., are being made
but could they stand up when
one thinks of morals?
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

Mr.. julius Gaines of Bunche
Park denies the report that
water bills in Bunche Park are
excessive. However, he promises
to have the company's represent
ative investigate any complaints
and make adjustments where
errors could be proved.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
RUMMAGE SALE

To be held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church May "a, beginning at 1890
am. Dresses shoes. hats, jewelry.
etc. at give-away urices.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

i The Rev. r. L. Jones Of jack
soNVSaae and other representatives
of the National Baptist Conven-
ti0n of America. Inc. were In
Nassau attending the Bethel Bap-
tiSk Conference.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The 10th annual session Of the
Bahamas Baptist Union conven-
ed at Salem Baptist Mission in
Kemp's Road, May 1921. The
Rev. Enoch Backford is Superin-
tendent and MIR. Leopold d. Cox,
secretary.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Bishop G.. Bromley Oman of
the Methodist Church comes out
without reservations and tells us,
segregation has to CO." That's
the way for those in authority to
speak, and if enough of them
have the courage to do so,, the
monster will go, and go forever.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Residents of Brownsville will
not give up their fight against a
housing project in the 18th st.
area. They have secured the SER
vices of an attorney and will
keep on fighting against it.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

The Bahamas Olympic Associa-
tiOa was organized ON May 8. It
has already been recognized by
the International Olympic As
SocSation of Switzerland. It is ex-
pected that this association will
be represented in July at b G
games in Helsinlxi, Finland.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The date for the excursion to
Nassau, Bahamas, via Pan Am
Airlines, sponsored by North's
Travel Bureau, is June Is, and 13
is not always an unlucky num-
ber.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor of
Bethel AME church and a can
didate for bishop at the Chicago
convention last week, did not win
but made a good showing. Three
bishops elected were DR.. H. T.
>Primm of New Orleans, with $50
votes; DR.. Frederick D. Jordon of
Los Angeles with 538 and E. C.
Hatcher of Nashville, $50.