davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Boy Scout News

The Interracial Committee of
the General Greene Council met
at the Boy Scout Office, 900
Church Street, Tuesday night,
March II at 7:30 p, m.
DR.. Henry Folger, chairman for
the organization presided. The
principal speaker was MIR. A. J.
Taylor, national assistant inter-
racial director of the New York
office. The purpose of the meeting
was to show the relationship of
the works of the interracial COM
mittee in the Boy Scout move
ment.
Members attending were as
follows: DR.. Henry Folger, Rev.
Sam Jackson of Ashboro, DR. w.
N. Rice, chairman of the Wea-
therby division; Mr.. c. o. Will
hanson, district commissioner;
E. M. Moore, field scout execu-
tive; T. w. Warren, Jr., scout
executive.
The Scouters Basis Training
course is being held each Tuesday
and Thursday night through
March q at 7:30 p. m. in the
Dudley Building, Room A at A.
and T. College,.
ALI scouters who desire train7
ing are urged to attend this
course. The course is being con-
Quoted by c. R. Hughes, chair
man of Leadership training;
Charles w. Farley, committee
man on Leadership training; and
E.. M Moore, field scout execu-
tive. The divisional committee,
its operating chairman and staff
and institutional representatives
met with Mr.. A. J. Taylor at A.
and T. College in the Agricul-
tural Building, Wednesday,
Marcn IL at 1:3U p. m. for dis
cussion Of the relationship be-
ween the division and the Gene
raj Greene council of the Boy
Scouts Of America.
A Clubbing Training Course
was given in an all day session
as Shaw University, Raleigh,
North Carolina, Sunday, March
9.
Members of the General Green
Council attending this session
were: c., O.. Williamson, district
commissioner; M. B. Brown, as
sistant Divisional chairman; Az
zie Whitsett, neighborhood Com
missioner; Joseph Richmond, Ad-
vancement Chairman; c. o.
Howell, neighborhood commits
sioner; John w. Dilworth, organ
ization and extension chairman;
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
NORTH CAROLINA
GUILFORD COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
GREENSBORO DIVISION
AYNMYnES NJ 0HYnEnRnAYd nv

PUBLICATION
Laura q. Jeffrey Brown, Plaintiff
vs..
George H. Brown, Defendant
The defendant, George Il. Brown will
take notice that civil action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Superior
Court Of Guilford County, North Carolina,
for the purpose Of: Securing for the plain
tiff an absolute divorce on the grounds that
the plaintiff and defendant have lived
separate and apart for more than two
~ years next preceding the commence
ment Of this action.
And said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear at the
Office of the Clerk Of the Superior Court
Of Guilford County, in Greensboro, North
Carolina, within 20 days after the 9th day
OF April, 1852, and answer or demur to
the complaint, or the above named plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This 9th day Of March, 1852.
Margaret Wootten, Assistant
Clerk Of Superior Court
Alexander & Parks, Attorneys for the
plaintiff
March 8, 10, %, %, 1852
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

Art Heaffner, fleet centerfield-
er Of the Greensboro Red Birds,
has signed a 1852 contract and
will be on hand when training
opens April 1st. Heaffner, rated
one of the. fastest men in Negro
baseball has been playing winter
ball in Latin-America.
s'IRON MIKE" COMING TO
RED BIRDS TRAINING CAMP
"Iron Nike, the mechanical
pitching machine that made its
debut at major league training
camps last season, will be on hand
April 1st to toss batting practice
at the Greensboro Red Birds
Training camp. The management
of the Red, Birds announced that
the pitching machine had been
purchased from St. Louis firm
for delivery before April 1st.
Twenty players have i already
been signed to repost to Manager
Herman Taylor for drills at Cone
Park. New players expected to
report for drills to. bolster the
Red Birds. are: Roosevelt Taylor,
fancy fielding first sacker who
batted s346 while playing with
the Baltimore Bruins last season;
Jason Stallings, strong arm out
fielder and home run hitter from
the Raleigh Tigers. Stallings bat-
ted 371 last year and hit "a home
runs. Larry. Cunningham is an
other long ball hitting outfielder
signed by the Red Birds. He bat
ted 1853 with the Baltimore
Bruins last season.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

Let every man and woman
count himself immortal. Let him
catch the revelation of Jesus in
his resurrection. Let him say
not merely, "Christ is risen,"
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

M. w. Watson, neighborhood
commissioner and E. M. Moore,
field scouting executive.
This course was designed to
give current information on the
organizing of Cub Scouting.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

A half-pound of nitrate of soda
mixed with a bushel of sawdust
makes a good much for newly
set trees and shrubs.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
but 81 shall rise. !"

What 1 gave, I have; what l
spent I had; what I kept I lost.
old Epitaph
Evening star., 1952-11-30
OPEN MONDAY FROM 1890 TIL QP.M.
Everything for doll housekeepin

Miniature delights eoIore-for little mothers who keep
their tdoD houses in apple pie order! Darling domestic
Ansco toys to keep them unused for hours See these
ond more on our fifth floor! You phone National
$500 anytime, doy night, Sundays or weekdays to
place your order.
Lansburghs-ToYTOWN-F Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

Of their daughter, Sarah Freeman
to Richard C. Smith of Stoughton
on Sept. rs. Miss Mason is in
training for a nurse and Mr..
Smith is in the us. Airforce.
Don't miss this opportunity to
simplify your Christmas gift buy
ing problems by dropping in on
Friday, November z to the Pro-
testant Guild for the Blind, Ar
lington Street Church Parish
House HOO am. to 800 pm. Buy
your Home made Foods, Candy,
cute Baby Clothes, Toys, Christ
mas Cards and Wrappings.
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mary Smith, shut-in, 10 Green
which Park, 1st floor, Tuesday,
Nov. 4, about 8 PM. Bible lesson
is Acts 3rd chapter.
Jim Hewlett made the round
trip flight from Paris to Israel
via TWA. He visited Tel Aviv,
Haifa, Jerusalem and the Middle
East.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY AIAIIRA PARK
BY ALMIRA PARK

Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9.
Boston music lovers will re-
pair to New England Mutual
Hall for the Matilda Birch,
Gladys Fuller, Carmen Nair-
ne concert. Those who have
heard the we'll known soprano
remember the excellencies
of her renditions and know
what to expect in the way OF
enjoyment n ext Sunday
Gladys Fuller is a dramatic
reader of the first order and
always pleases her audience
Carmen Fuller is her daugh-
ter and as accompanist for her
mother will exhibit superior
supporting power. And then
the costumes of the LADIES'
You may expect to have your
breath taken away! "Boston
Literary" sponsors the concert
and the date comedies with
the Guardians 51st birthday.
The new social service project,
Freedom House, on Crawford ST.,
Roxbury, was formally launched,
on what is believed to be sue
cessful and needed public serv-
ice, the past weekend. Many
visitors called in the three days
and were hearty in their praise
of the accomplishment. The BAN Z
quet on Monday had many nota- K
bles present, among them the fol- {
lowing head table guests: Ed Z
ward Cooper of the Urban I
League; S. Max Nelson, general /
director of East Boston Social s
Service Center; Atty. M. w. Bull n
lock, former head of Mass. Parole a
Board; Lionel Lindsay, Pres. Bos- K
ton N.A.AC.P.; Henry Berlin, v
Pres. Converse Lumber Co., NAL d
len; Joseph Kaplan, business Ii
nan; Commissioner Elwood Nc N
Kinney; Harry Harwich, head of d
Publishing Co.; Thos. Of
Iaffernan, representing Mayor tc
Tynes; Revs. S. J. Matthews, new W
t. Richards Church priest; Rev. B
latham Wright of st. Cyprian's; til
red X. Taylor, representing W
hurch group of community serv- A
,es. Also present were Laurence Ct
urtis, Pat Kennedy, represent BIZ
lg Cong. Kennedy, Morris Tay- H
n of Shaw House, Ray Jarvis M
St. Mark Social Center, Revs. fo
aviscount, Bullock and others. A
On a flying trip to Boston N
lst week was former Hubite W
Iarie Crawford Boykin Of N.Y.C. II
Tho spent just So hours in the N
ity en- business pertaining to her S
oldings. She had come from a k
rip to S. Carolina where she vis- a
ted her brother and his very sick o,
wife. After her short stay in Bos- T
on she returned South by way il
4 Connecticut where in New o
haven, she was met by a friend t
With whom she motored for an a
,ther trip to S. c. having news s
hat her sister-in-law was sink 2
ing. Mrs. Boykin is one of the 8
most amazing women. She is I
dynamic, capable, enthusiastic, g
and most interesting. She is a S
graduate of law school, is poet, \
she makes all her own clothes {
and hats, has written books, is
an untiring researcher - one ]
might 60 on and on enumerat-
ing the many abilities that she
possesses. There is her added
quality of great fidelity and warm
interest in her friends. Marie
comes back later this fall when
she hopes to see her many friends
she had not time for on the for
mer trip. At the Old World !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
Blue Eagle News
By BARBER SHOP CHORD

We are on the eve of the No
vember 4 presidential election
A record nationa-wide vote is ex-
pected.
Bishop Plummer's Gospel Sing
ers were in town last week. They
lifted their voices in grand ac-
claim to the heavens. Owner
James Jackson rang chimes in the
dream spires of glory as he lis
tened to this Christian choral
aggregation chant beautiful sa-
cred melodies.
Bay State Drug Mart's "Angel'
recently left on her second hon
eymoon. She did not leave a
forwarding address so that Bill
Brown could phone for her to
make time.
Leo Berkeley made flying visit
from New York to view the bang
tails at Rockingham. He reported
Oklahoma, Nom and Petite Cry
baby are doing fine.
William E. Carter, Posts S.V.
Com. Clarence v. Henderson i'm
plores his comrades to get on
board the vacation savings con-
vention st. Louis special in or
der to have cash nucleus on ar
rival at the Mound City national
convention next year. This plar
will save the Vets from going
into the middle west on "wing
and prayer. If Scotty approves
of the above plan he will be able
to carry the colors with ease.
Maestro Davis of the first chair
is expected to preside at the
organization of the "SlicksterS
and Smoothies". Our emporium
may cut and shave some baldies
on that date.
Arthur Furr, Brockton's tan
publicist, drove Matthew w. Bull
lock and your scribe downtown
in the swank family limousine
this week. Atty. Bullock is one
of the Baha'i nine leaders in Am
erica. He will plane to Africa
this winter. On his way back
to Boston he will make several
stops on the continent.
Two of Boston's prominent citi-
zens, Bill Sparrow and Al Dupree
passed on last week. Meriteo
tributes were paid both of them
by scores of friends.
Sam Langford, one of the
worlds great boxers, was giver
testimonial this week at Me-
chanics building. He was termed
a champion who never took
''low' from any antagonist wher
at the zenith of his pugilistic car
eer. He is now sightless. His
old nickname, Boston Tar Baby
sticks with him.
The political heat will be on II
full force from now until cleo
ton day, next Tuesday, Nov. A
| All voters everywhere should g
to the polls and vote. Voting il
their right and responsibility. By
doing their duty on election day
they demonstrate a type of noble
citizenship.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

John F. Kennedy for U. S. SEN
ator,
FraAcis E. Kelly for Attorney
General,
John w. Mccormack for Con-
gress, and the entire Democratic
ticket"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

; Market, sponsored by the Inter
national Institute at 100 Beacon
ST., Mrs. Estella Lee Crosby will
be among the ladies of the Senioi
Advisory Council of the Institute
who are in charge Of the serving
of tea, coffee and cakes, after
noon and evening of the two
day project. Mrs. Nettie
Baumann of Vine st. now visit
ing relatives in the South writes
of the pleasant time she is hav-
ing. She is now in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Baum
of Allston and their talented
daughter, Louisa, recently made
a motor trip to New Braintree
and Springfield. They report they
never have seen the foliage so
beautiful as it was this fall. In
Springfield they called on Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. John of Eastern
ave. and Mrs. Ivy Shepard OF
King st. In New Braintree they
were the houseguests for two
days of Atty. and Mrs. ]. P. Will
liams. Friends enjoy hearing
Mrs. Viola o. Mason, past presi-
dent of the Mass. State Union
of Women's Clubs, tell of her trip
to the Golden West where she
went as a delegate to the 18th
Convention of the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Women, which was held in Los
Calf. In the "Angel
City, she was domiciled in the
beautiful new home of the H. A.
on Country Club drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cowen,
former tenants of the Colonial
Arms Apartments, Brighton,
Mass, entertained Mrs. Mason
with a dinner and a sightseeing
trip which included Forest Lawn
Memorial Park, the Will Rogers
State Park and the Farmers Mar
ket. In Salt Lake City, Utah, she
and other delegates enjoyed an
organ recital in the Mormon
Tabernacle. Mrs. Mason speaks
in glowing terms of the beauty
of California and other parts of
the West. ). Bostonians will have
an opportunity to see the gay and
sagacious comedy, "The Philadel-
phia Story" on November Z and
g, at the Robert Gould Shaw
House, when the Sidewalk The
atre Players will introduce a new
star, Julia Parker Harris, who
will be seen in the leading role
as "Tracy Lord. Curtain is al
$50 PM, and the show is d.
rected by ]. Richie Coleman
philadelphia" is to be presented
theatre-in-t he-round and among
the many other well-known ac'
tors to be seen are: Jan Banks
Vera Carney, Lincoln Jones
| James Anderson, Pearl (authol
of "Scollay Square'') Schiff, Che
Arnold, Ralf Coleman, Mar!
] Porter and Ada Roston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
Prof. Quarker
Presents Pupils

Appearing before a good-sized
and appreciative audience of rel
atives and friends last Sunday at
Gloucester Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church, Cynthia Bolden, So
prano, and Roberta Arnold, plan
list, were presented in recital
their first public appearance.
Both acquitted themselves most
creditably and received generous
applause and were called on for
encores. Miss Bolden sang songs
by Giordani, Arne, Shubert, Boil
mi, Lincke, Crist, Sanderson,
Burleigh and Hall Johnson. She
rendered difficult passages most
acceptably. Her voice is sweet
and well rounded and she has
a most pleasing stage manner.
Miss Arnold, the pianist, was a
sensation as she executed most
intricate pieces by Rachmaninoff,
Chopin, Goddard. Her dexterous
lingering kept the audience SPELL
bound that one could render such
difficult music so perfectly.
These two artists reflected the
careful training of their teacher,
Prof. A. A. Quarker, who pre-
scented them and was their accom-
PIANIST, and at the close of the
concert addressed the audience
on the subject of music.
Both performers were present.
ed bouquets.
Ushers were Mrs. Marion Will
liams and Mrs. Lillian Black.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
League For

Continued from Page One)
dent,
Sen. John Sparkman for Vice
President,
Paul A. Dever for Governor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

against the practices of segrega-
ton. It should be noted, also,
that in addition to his strong
stand on Civil Rights, Senator
Lodge has the respect and adj
miration of a majority of the
United States Congressman with
out regard to party utilization.
an the event of a Republican
majority in the Senate and SEN
ator Lodges victory, he will auto
matically become Chairman of
the Rules Committee. This is
very important because that is
the committee which has the
power to end the rule Of filibuster,
which is now being used as a
means of killing all Civil Rights
legislation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

Congressman Adam layton
Powell, speaking in Boston, on
May /, 1852, said:
II have served on committees
in Congress with both Senator
Lodge and Congressman Ken
needy. Senator Lodges record on
Civil Rights has been 100 per
cent down the line correct, and
I see no reason why he should
not be reelected"
Clarence Mitchell, Director of
the Washington Bureau, NAACP,
said in Boston, on October 26,
1852:
without the slightest doubt,
Senator Lodge has been one of
the strongest fighters for Civil
Rights and for the protection
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
FLOWER SHOW

Massachusetts, Horticultural So
ciety's l23rd Annual Chrysanthe-
mum Show, which will be held
at orticultural Hall, Boston, on
November 6, 7, 8 and 9. The
hours are: Thursday, 2 PM. to
10 PM; Friday and Saturday,
10 AM. to 10 PM. On Sunday
the Show will be open from !
Pm. to 10 Pm. in order to afford
visitors ample opportunity to en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

joy the Show
For centuries the 'Chrysanthe-
mum has been cultivated to
high degree in Japan and China.
1t has been used as the decorative
motif on kimonos, prints and
other forms of Oriental art. This
flower has been highly revered
when annual festivals were held
to pay tribute to the skill of
Japanese gardeners who devel-
oped new varieties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

Speak i'll of no man."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01
WISE SAYINGS

Speak and act so as to pro-
mote peace, security and good
will"
do today what is to be done
There will be other things to be
done tomorrow"
Speak i'll of no man"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

The family of the late Carmin
E. Toppin of rs Belmont ST., Ev-
erett, Mass, who passed away on
Sept. II, 1852, wish to express
their thanks to the many friends
for their kindness and express
sions of sympathy in their re-
cent bereavement.
MRS. VIOLET C. ToPPIN,
mother,
MISS MARIE E. TOPPIN,
sister,
M-SGT. CYRIL F. TOPPIN,
brother.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Accepts County
Group Approval

E. c. Doc) Stults, Phoenix
druggist and businessman, has been
endorsed by the Better Govern
ment Association of Maricopa
County as Democratic candidate
for supervisor in District No. 2. In
accepting endorsement of the as
sociation, Stults issued the follow
ing statement:
GAS a Democratic candidate for
supervisor in District 2 of Maricopa
County, have been invited by the
Better Government Association to
join in an effort to bring about
harmonious and efficient control
of the county supervisors office.
"In accepting, have been as
Sured that the association has
no Interior motives or any de-
sires to dictate to the supervisors.
"This branch Of our county gov
ernment can and must undergo a
complete overhauling, many
changes in policies must be accom-
plished, and some type of control
over the present slipshod methods
of handling county affairs must
be established.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

barn and a new location near the
center of the exhibit buildings.
Entries for all livestock depart
rnents will be handled in the en-
larged office in the cattle barn.
One of the important changes of
the 1852 fair program will be the
division of dates for showing Of
poultry, rabbits and pigeons. Here
tofore, the exhibits of all three
groups have been displayed through
out the fair. This year, poultry
will be shown from November z
through November IL and rabbits
and pigeons from November 10
through the 18th.
This plan was adopted to elimi-e
nate the overcrowding of previous
years, which endangered the health
and safety of the birds and animals.
Mrs. Quick said she thought the
public as well as the exhibitors
will welcome the change.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

Arizona's senior Congressman,
John r. Murdock has his head
quarters at 1923 N. Central Ave-
nue., with ample parking space in
the rear.
Some of the legislation, beneficial
to Vets and GIs, that John r. Muir
dock has introduced or sponsored,
are:
Korean Veterans disqualification
bill, better pay schedule for service
men, Korean servicemen'S benefits,
combat pay, mastering out pay,
veteran servicemen'S benefits, vet
eran preference in governmnt posi-
ton, veteran preference on recla-
nation projects both in Arizona
and other areas, and more adequate
disqualification program including
the construction in Phoenix of the
new veterans hospital.
Congressman Murdock helped to
write the c.. l. Bill of Rights, espe-
cially the educational and on-the-
job training provisions, and later
the on-the-farm training provi-
CT
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Fair Premiums
Increase For 81

Richer rewards are in the 0ffing
for exhibitors at the 1852 Arizona
State Fair here November ZIG.
An increase of $4,000 in premiums
will be offered this year, Mrs. G.
C. Quick, superintendent of en-
tries, announced.
This increase in several depart
nlents, makes $62, ,4815O the total
premiums offered this year, Mrs.
Quick said.
The State Fairs 1852 premium
book will roll off the press early
in August. Minor classification
changes, premium increases and
other vital information will be
shown in the large and attractive
booklet.
The Fairs new Hobby Depart
ment will be located in the former
Entry Office near the main en-.
trance to the Fairgrounds. The
Entry Office will be divided be-
tween a new office in the cattle