davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-05

which now flies triumphantly
throughout New England prob
ably deserves a three gun salute.
The south has been taking away
our industry, holding back re-
lief, and getting real revenge
on the northern wing of their
party. This is a big year for
JEFF Davis and the Khan Some
time ago this column suggested
that the Confederate flag and
uniform be barred from this
state. Nothing has been done.
As ss As
IF COMMUNIST army red
star caps and flags Of the USSR
were to be sold In downtown
stores tomorrow, along with the
regalia of the Ku Klux Khan,
you would see everybody from
the Hub school committee to the
Executive Mansion parading UP
and down in protest. And yet,
the Rebel flag of the Confeder-
acy represents the most un-Am-
erican, intolerant period in u. S.
history. But nothing is being
done. We want to know why!
GOV. DEVER, it would seem
should have a say as to wheth-
er any un-American flag Ca
standard which stood for the
overthrow of the U. S. Govern
ment) has a right to be dis
played in this state. And this
is loyal Massachusetts which
gave the Union so many brave
colored and white patriots who
died and bled fighting against
the Rebel flag. What kind of
appreciation is this for the fall
en- heroes in Blue? A sell-out?
If DIXIECRATS are going to
be allowed to "get away" with
all the high-jinkS they are en-
joying today there can be no
doubt the people of this nation
are going to pay heavily tomor-
row. Northern political leaders
who think they are being
smart" by yielding for political
considerations are going to end
up on the very short end of the
deal. The south is for the south
and, as in 1861, the Union comes
last. It is time we woke up.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
Todd Duncan
(Continued From Page /

Continued From Page y
Max, Latimer, Mrs. Doris H.
MacKerrow, Mrs. Cora ", Nc
Clane, Rev. and Mrs. Walter D.
McWilliams, Mrs. Harriet B., Nc
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel,
Mitchell Mrs. w. Bernard, Mel
son, Mrs. Blanche, O'BanyotFl,
Mrs Ella, Paine, Rev. George L.,
Percival, Mrs. Suzanne, Percival,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon, Rhodes,
DR.. William A., Seabury, Mrs.
Eugenia R., Sandridge Ms. Hen
ry, Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence,
Smith, Mrs. Ethel H. Schalk, Lii
lian, Steward, DR.. and Mrs. c. G..
Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.,
Taylor, Walter H. P, Thornton,
Mrs. Beatrice, Thompson, Miss
Linda, Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. M, White, Mrs. Eva Whiting,
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Will
son, Mrs. Esther H. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. William (Sr), Will
liams, Mrs. Edward, Yates, Mrs.
Irene, Youngblood, Mrs. Margar-
ct L. q
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Yes, ours is the land of pro-
misses, but are they kept? We, the
voters, keep our promise and
put our cross beside-.The day
a week for the policeman, yet
when voter calls up and asks
for help do they come? will
answer NO
There is cab no.-Checker-
side number on door No-Cab-
bic will drive his fare into
Greenwich Court, take a stroll
while the lady of the night takes
things over with her pale-face
male companion. This was re-
ported to the police at Station
10 by telephone at 1915 AM.
Did they come, No. They have
the numbers and so have we.
Again a voter calls the police to
report that his home has been
tried to be broken into. Why
should the police ask 'If
you're sure yourself wasn't
drunk?" Every colored person
does not drink.
Captain, 1t, Sgt, police off
GERS and rockies, we, the little
fellows, voted for your one day
a week. Kindly give us a little
consideration.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Don't worry about money
shortage as Easter approaches,
when financial assistance can so
easily be obtained. See Mr.. Bud
ding at Little Bldg, BOyIston g.
fremont sts. and negotiate a loan
Do have the little children all
rugged out in new shoes, bOnnets
and ribbons.
The Center Associates present
their annual Floor Show and
Dance Easter Monday night,
April IA, at Dorchester Plaza,
TOnawanda st., Dorchester. Sub
scriptiOn S1.0. Call Miss Lillian
Roberts, GA 7-299S, or Mrs.
Villa walker, Ell Atlas, for res
ervatiOns. Tables held until 10
o'clock.
Don't miss the outstanding
event of the season. A Mort
gage Burning Banquet viii be
given by the William E. Carter
Post 10. 16, A. L. and Auxiliary
on Thursday evening, April II,
in Butler Hall, Masonic Build
ing, 1895 fremont st. A full eve
ming and delicious food will be
enjoyed by all. COmrade Edward
Hardwick, chairman, Mrs. Mel
nea Cass, cO-chairman.
Your Home, Your business -
Make it secure INSURE IS
the motto of JULIAN C. BRAN
KER who specializes in Real
Estate and INSURANCE OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION . =. Z.
BUDGETED to suit your cOnven-
ience SS6A Warren Street,
Roxbury 10, Mass. HI 2-377O. HI
5-SI74. Remember we stand be-
tween You and LOSS.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
By Arthur f. Burr

/. Colored slaves were set free
by the Emancipation Proclama-
ton issued September 22, 1852
and effective January |, 1858.
When were colored people de-
clared to be citizens of the Unit
ed States?
2. What famous case tried in
1857 made a declaration about
the status Of colored people held
as slaves (This decision precipi-
tated the adoption of the four
teenth amendment and had some
bearing on the Civil War;
3. History relates that num-
ber Of colored men served in the
Continental Navy during the Re-
The guardian., 1952-04-05
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-Two
An act relative the annual Observance Of the Anniversary of the
Boston Massacre and of the Heroic Deaths Of
Samuel Maverick James CALDWELL Samuel Gray Patrick Carr
be enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives
General Court assembled and by the authority of the oos
CHAPTER SIX OF TH6GENERAL LAWS IS HERE
By AMENDED BY INSERTING AFTER SECTION
TWELVE c. INSERTED BY CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED
AND FlFTY-THREE OF THE ACTS OF THE CURRENT
YEAR, THE FOLLOWING NEW sEcTiON:-
SECTION I'D. THE GOVERNOR SHALL ANkU-
ALLY ISSUE A PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR A
PROPER OBSERVANCE ONMARcH FIFTH OF THE AN
NIVERSARY OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE WHEREIN
CRlSPUS ATTUCKS, AN AMERICAN OF AFRICAN
DESCENT, AND SAMUEL MAVERICK, JAMES CALD-
WELL, SAMUEL GRAY AND PATRICK CARR MET
HEROIC DEATHS AS THE FIRST MARTYRS IN THE
CAUSE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

volutionary War. Two colored
men received special commenda-
ton from Commander John Paul
Jones for bravery during these
naval engagements.
Can you name these two color
ed men?
A. In the Census of 1850 the
principal elements Of the non.
white population were Colored,
Puerto Rican, American Indian,
Japanese, Chinese, Filipino and
Hawaiian.
What per centage of this group
are colored?
S. Who is credited with the
introduction of colored Free
masonry in the United States?
See answers on Page 3
The guardian., 1952-04-05

ell is unthinkable, therefore, ]
sit in a chair by my window
and read about these wonder
full places while I gaze upon the
pictures there displayed. And
truly, I come to know most Of
the places to which I would
travel without stirring one foot
from home and without the in
convenience and expense of 60
ing there. Just try this home
travel plan and you too may
chair.
WISE SAYINGS
"The clock does not strike
for the happy"
"Travel teaches toleration."
''The man who finds a truth
lights a torch.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
| Mary Strong
Talks
TRAVELLING is CHEAP

Always, 1 have wanted to see
Paris-the city of my dreams,
and Venice, there to glide upon
the waters of its canals in
fanciful gondolas. Also, to see
italy with its blue skies and the
Mediterranean with its blue
,Aters. But ship travel is be-
yond my means and plane trav-
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Mrs. Martha Davis of 4 Sus-
sex st., wife Of Eddie Davis, our
newspaper man of Hammond st.
is in the New England Hospital
for a few days - Mr.. George
Williams of 40 Warwick st. is
convalescing at home. Mrs.
Willie Jackman is quite i'll at her
home, 131 Lenox st. - Mrs. Effie
Gray of 81 Greenwic hist, is out
again after a very bad case Of
virus.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
A NEW BUTrERFAT HINT

a NEW bUIIEhFAI HINT ,
A beauty of mature years
whispered her secret to me when
I stood amazed before her girl
ish charms. She said: Selhsh-
ness does something to the face.
gives it an austere look and dims
the light in the eyes. There
fore, I shall tell you my secret
to forestall such a calamity.
Each night I sip two large cups
of buttermilk just before Sleep
ing. I learned this secret years
ago and have practiced it faith
fully. Butternlilk battles with
the many bacteria in the colon
and gives you each night d new
lease on living and a forward
stride to beauty. Selahl
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Many thanks to those who
stopped in the store and said
they liked the fasting thoughts
for Lent Good thoughts go fur
ther than bad ones.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Get we'll wishes to our shut
ins. The sun will be shining on
both sides of the street. But let
it start to shine first in our
hearts.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

The play, 'Dr. Cure All" at
Zion Church Monday night was
we'll done, each one doing his or
her part wonderfully. Mrs. Mary
E. Johnson was chairman.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

The John w. Williams Club of
Columbus Ave A. M. E. Zion
Church, Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor,
met at the home of Mrs. Elva
Physic, 81 Granville Road, Cam
bridge, with Mrs. Physic and
Mrs. Mary Osborn hostesses who
served a wonderful collation..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Legion Poppies Howe
Interesting History

Since 1921, when the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary was form
ed in Hardin, with Mrs. Blanche
FaIber as presiding officer, loo
al citizens have given money
for the poppies presented to
them on the Saturday preced-
ing Memorial Day, according to
Auxiliary officers.
Explaining the poppy sale,
officers said the Auxiliary is
the only means of distribution.
Early in January the organiza-
ton pledges a poppy order to
veterans at Fort Harrison and
the veterans hospital at Miles
City. They pay $50 for 1000
peoples each year, then they
are assured that much, at least
from Auxiliary funds.
Then we ask YOU to wear
one Memorial Day, and really
think about what those boys
have done for you," the AuXil-
larry president said. 'They lay
or sit, year after year, while
we all but forget the conflict
in which they were disabled.
Have you visited a VA hos
pital lately? Did it ever occur
to you that some of the boys
never have, a visitor? Have you
ever considered visiting them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

and showing by your presence
there that you care? III M Etse
l., Eve feel this is one way we
can all help them. Can't we
make those 1000 peoples GROVE
The seven simple parts of the
crepe paper poppy must seem
an unSuromuntable obstacle to
the boy who first tries to fash
ion it into a flower. Therein
lies it's occupational therapy.
The boys forget themselves and
some become very adept and
could surpass their poppy quota
for the day. The amount is
limited, so that those men who
are slower are able to earn too.
''The poppy to be sold on May
"a honorS the dead of three
wars, but it aids the living dis
CtO1Co. AZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Model Pldne Contest
Blunks Available

Entry blanks for the 1852
Montana Plymouth model plane
contest are now available at
the Big Horn Motor Co., and
Triangle Motor Co., in Hardin,
it has been announced.
The Eastern Montana contest
will be held June % at Miles
City beginning at 9 am. Final
state contest will be conducted
July 20 at the MiSsoula airport,
when the MiSSoula Hanger of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

the Montana Pilots association
will also be hosts at a break
fast-flight at the airport in
MlSsoula.s saEt Ill - 1.-..Ha#q>1-1
All persons from ages / to
100 years, residing in the Unit
ed States are eligible to enter
the Montana Plymouth model
plane contest in their reSpec-
tive age classifications.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
tana Fish and Game depart

ment. --
Departmental income from all
sources within the state during
the fiscal year ending April 2,
1852 was ST, 121, 491 ga. For the
same period of 1950-51, total
license sales were 285, $50 and
revenue 1853, 851.8
Resident birds and fish lie
enses led all others with ITO, 449
sold for SSH BAT. Resident big
game licenses were second in
number with 100,740 sold for
$201 ,480.
In terms of hunting and fish
ing pleasure, this means that
every third Montana resident
went fishing and one out of
every six Montanans was lie
ensed to hunt big game, a de-
partment spokesman said.
Nonresident big game licens-
eS, costing $4,000 each, were
in third place with $124, 500.
Tourists who fished Montana
waters with a limited three-day
license totaled 24,790. Non-res-
idents fishing the entire sea-
son totalled 1885. Revenue on
both types of licenses amounted
to $105,825.
The sugar-producing island of
Antigua in the West Indies has
some of the finest beaches in
the western hemisphere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Fishing License Sdles
Iii Ali-Tirne High

Montana's 1851 hunting and
fishing license sales broke all
previous records with 312,813
licenses of all types sold for a
total of more than one million
dollars, according to figures re-
leased this week by the Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

GENERAL William Dean, cap-
tive of Reds in North Korea
since early in war, is shown in
photo offered by Reds as having
been made at Pyongyang POW
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

. WITHIN lifetime of many
Americans alive today a tenth
of us. population will live to.
be 100 or older, DR.. Charles E.
Duchess, vice president and
medical director of Schenley
Laboratories, Inc, told. Indus
trial Medical Association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

FOUR ACES Of New York receive special for
Allie Reynolds with page One" award games
Manager Casey Stenge Phil Rzuto with Babe Ruth
Rookie of the Year.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Man Sleeping on viaduct
Here Falls on Moving Train

A sleepy citizen rolled of a
viaduct ledge here today. dropped
40 feet to moving Pennsylvania
Railroad train and wound up in
Casualty Hospital.
The victim was Damon Murray
SO. colored, 726 Ninth street NE.
According to Washington Ter
minal police. he slipped while
snoozing on the side of the Ninth
street span over the Pennsylvania
tracks. He bounced of an in
bound train, which was tagged
by a track walker.
Placed aboard. he was taken to
Union Station. then to the hospi-
tai. Attendants said he was cut
|on the face, head and back and
may have broken several bones.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

SEOUL, Korea, April Sit.
James A. Van Fleet. jr.. son Of
the United States 9th Army COM
mander, today was listed by the
5th Air Force as missing in action.
The Air Force said he failed to
return yesterday morning from
his third night bombing mission
over North Korea.
The 26-year-old lieutenant was
plotting q B-26 light bomber.
He arrived in Korea only three
weeks ago and was assigned to a
B-26 squadron based a short dis
tance from his fathers head
quarters.
The young lieutenant, West
Point graduate, saw his father for
the first time in Is months on
March 49-the generals Goth
birthday.
The lieutenant is Gen. Van
Fleets only son. The general has
a married daughter.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON. April 5.-The United
States Trucking Corp. planned to-
day to file a 81 million suit
against the AFL Teamsters Union
because armored car guards
walked of the job yesterday pro-
testing treatment Of three fellow
workers whose car was robbed Of
$681 900 last week in Danvers.
The corporation said suit would
be filed in Superior Court "for
damage to reputation and actual
losses"
Millions Of dollars had to be
moved in beach wagons and po-
lice cars yesterday to banks and
business firms after about IS
guards quit work.
A spokesman for the union said
the action followed the company's
refusal to pay the suspended crew
|of big Baby" the armored car
that was emptied while the guards
slipped coffee in drugstore-al-
Evening star., 1952-04-05

National High School Honor So
ciety. Miss Meyer has lived in
Washington for three years.
She is 5 feet, S inches tall
likes to dance and swim and COL
lects porcelain and china as q
hobby.
The queen will be crowned
twice. Today, Commerce Secre-
tary Sawyer will do the honors al
the National Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival Pageant at the Tidal Basin
Tomorrow, at the same hour and
place, she will be crowned again
Iby Cadet Shortal, %. of Alton, Ill
Miss Meyers escort will be Navy
Ensign Donald L. Brisendine, %
who is now stationed at the Naval
Gun Factory.
The blossoms will be out in full
bloom, according to Park Supt
Edward j. Kelly.
Thousands of persons now ir
town for the festival will see Miss
Meyer and her court in number
(See RTNSSOM page A-26)
Evening star., 1952-04-05
|Armored Car Firm to Sue Union
Million in RobberyDisp

though they have to remain ION
call"
Joseph F. Adams. company ofi-
cial, called the walkout illegal.
The protesting guards parked
about q dozen armored cars out
side the company headquarters in
narrow Quaker lane in downtown
Boston. Millions of dollars later
were transferred from the cars to
a nearby bank.
Mr.. Adams maintained it was
the duty of the guards to leave
the money in vaults where it was
safe if they were going to strike.
He added:
Work was stopped at 8::25 am.
with the trucks loaded for the
days business and we were ex-
posed to a terrific risk while the
trucks were lined up in the street" "
A union spokesman said the
guards remained near the locked
trucks and afterward carried the
money to the vaults before return
ing their trucks to the garage.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

A 20-year-old, blue-eyed bru-
nette begins her reign today as
Washington's 1852 Cherry Bios
som Queen.
Elizabeth Ann Meyer, Pennsyl-
vania's princess, became WASH
ington's new queen with the spin
of a wheel of fortune last night
in the Mayflower Hotel. She was
to be crowned at 2 pm. today.
Miss Meyer, a native of Erie,
Pa, watched with So other prin-
cesses, while Aviation Cadet Paul
Edward Shortal spun the wheel.
She smiled unbelievingly when it
stopped on her States marker.
The queen, of 2311 Twenty fifth
street Sc, is secretary at the
Defense Department and a part
time student at George Washing
ton University. She is a science
major in her first year.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Meyer, of Manassas, Va.
she was graduated from high
school there as a member of the
Evening star., 1952-04-05
15KiIIed as 2PIanes
Crash in Air Durinq
Flight Over Mobile
Air Force Transports
Fall in Fumes Near
n City's Business District
By the Asseeioted Press

MOBILE, Ala, April 5.-Fifteen
persons were whisked to fiery
death last night when two United
States Air Force transports
rammed into each other in flight
over this Gulf port city.
The planes-a CAT and q
CHA Globemaster, the Air Forces
largest operational cargo craft
hurtled earthward in flames and
crashed squarely on top Of parked
railroad box cars. Twelve of the
box cars were set on fire.
AT daybreak today, salvage crews
began searching the wreckage for
bodies of the dead.
Crashed Inside of City.
The crash took place inside the
city limits a mile north of Mo-
bile's business district and a few
blocks west of the Alabama State
docks industrial area and bat
terry of gasoline storage tanks.
Coast Guard and Air Force
crash boats and Navy helicopte1
searched nearby swamps border
ing the Mobile and Tensaw Rivers
for a possible lone survivor. An
unconf1rmed report said one air.
man in the CAT had parachuted
when the planes rammed.
Both planes were based al
Brookley Air Force base here.
Six Of the dead were crewmen
aboard the CHA, which is
capable Of hauling 200 fully
equipped troops.
The CAT was reported inbound
to Brookley from Maxwell All
Force Base at Montgomery with
nine persons aboard, including
the crew. Planes of. this type
normally carry a five-man crew
Crash Cause Unknown.
What caused the collision was
not Immediately determined. The
night was dark but there was nc
rain or fog.
Wreckage of the CAT was 10.
Gated today in the city dump
area, half a mile from the spot
where the giant CHA Globe
master crashed.
Maj. James c. Caldwell, provost
marshal at Brookley, said identi.
f1cation Of the dead would be Q
lengthy, process. Names will not
be released until next of kin have
been notified.
The only body found thus fal
was lying about 200 yards from
wreckage of the Cat.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Church PorIey Called
By Moscow Patriarch
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, April 5.-MoScow Ra-
dio broadcast a church notice to-
day.
Alexius, the Orthodox Church's
patriarch Of Moscow and all r. :
Sia. called for an "all-church b 6
religious groups conference,
which will take place in Moscow
early in May.
Church representatives from
abroad are invited to join in the
discussion of the church together
with the people In the struggle for
peace"
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Five Killed as Cargo Transport
Smashes Homes in Queens Area
Eisenhower Wins IS Delegates
In Iowa Convention to Taft S 9
Generals Bockers See Smashing Victory;
About What We Expected Senator Says

may be certain of 16 delegates al
the present time"
Wes Roberts, executive director
of the Eisenhower national head
quarters in Washington, inter-
preted the conventions action as
a smashing victory"
Republican Presidential Candi-
date Harold StaSsen said, This
is just another indication that
Taft doesn't have the support he
claims"
But Senator Taft's national
campaign manager, David In
gals, declared: II think when
things get all settled down. the
delegates will be pretty well di-
vided between the two"
The delegates will not be in
structed to vote for any candi-
date at the national convention
but most of them either made
their choice clear prior to the con-
vention or said they would follow
the will of their district delega-
tionS.
The surprise ending to the con-
(Saa IOWA poro A0>