davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27

DI MAGGIE TO STAR Joe Di-
Ma giO smiles as he holds up a
contract he signed in New York to
star on television program to be
called "JOe Di Maggio's Dugout."
His program, aimed at the youth of
America, will be seen anC heard
Sundays, am.
With all the Hagerstown Braves
players either in camp at Myrtle
Beach or on their way, it shouldn't
be very long before Dutch Dorman
has at least a tentative squad lined
up.
OF course, in these training camps
of major league farm clubs, the final
roster of the different teams is not
settled until its is time to break camp
and even then the different squads
are likely to be revised within the
first few weeks of the season.
All can tell you at the present
minute about the Hagerstown team
is, that you will probably be looking
at lot of new faces when the season
opens on April % and I wouldn't be
at all surprised if Dutch starts the
season with an entirely new infeld
lat least until Buck Riddle graduates
from college in June); with at least
one new catcher; a complete new
outfield and probably five or six new
pitchers
But this much you can be sure of.
With Dutch's knowledge of ball play
ers and the high regard in which he
is held by the Boston Braves front
office, he will get the pick of the flock
after the higher clubs have made
their selections.
There will be high links at Ran
ey's Coliseum at 700 o'clock to-
night, when picked teams from the
Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary clubs
meet in their annual bowling roll-off
for the Rufus Edwards cup.
This fve-game total pinfall con-
test always creates lots of excitement
as well as barrel of fun and full
squad of rooters from all three clubs
will no doubt be on hand.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

rapidly increasing human population
is high animal population. In 1852,
we have an animal population of
about 90,000.000 cattle, 100000
hogs, 100000 sheep and 500,O00,OO0
poultry.
Food production increased by S
percent in the years between 1945
and 1850. Our human population in
creased 8 percent during these years.
Livestock production increased by 2
percent and poultry percent be-
tween 1915 and 1850.
1t can readily be seen then that
our food grain production did not
keep pace during this period with
population increases. Our feed grains
did keep pace during this period
with livestock increases. Horses de-
creased 9 percent during this period.
This helped keep feed grain sup
plies and livestock numbers in bal
ance.
This growing human population
and near record animal population
points up the fact that even par
tial crop failure in any year could
wipe out our reserves. 1t might even
cause an immediate adjustment in
our food consumption patterns. We
would have to reduce our grain con-
Stunning animal population. This
would leave us with an "arnple"
grain supply but a curtailed meat
supply.
What Can Be There are several
Done TO Meet alternative courses
Detectives? of action, to meet
the detectives:
/. We could curtail the exports OF
food supplies abroad. But this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

amounts to less than 10 percent of
our grain production and our
weather loss in 1851 was greater than
that. In 1851 wheat production was
down is percent below 1850 yield,
corn by IL percent, grain sorghums
20 percent. Complete stoppage of
export would not have balanced the
weather loss in this year.
2. We could turn to new land. But
new lands no longer are available ex-
cept at great expense for reclaim
ing them. This is long term prop
osition. The emergency may be
over before it would be done.
3. We could improve our methods
of farming. But the possibilities are
not unlimited.
4. We could shift over consump-
ton patterns-less meat, more grain.
5. Adequate storage to meet emer-
gencies which come about, includ-
ing increases in human and animal
population.
Past experience has shown that
alternative number S, adequate
storage to meet emergencies includ-
ing increases in human and animal
population" seems to be the best.
We should continue our efforts to
build up our basic capacity to pro-
duce, but at the same time we should
maintain adequate reserves of food
and feed grains to meet emergencies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

A problem known as Johne's dis
ease seems to be on the increase.
1t attacks both sheep and cattle. Its
chief symptom is persistent securing
and chronic wasting away of the
animal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
How Much Is
Adequate?

Quate reserves of farm products.
What Are What is considered to
Adequate be adequate reserves
Reserves? of food and feed
grains?
To supply wider factual basis for
considering this problem, the sem
ate committee on agriculture and
forestry last May released for pub
location report, Reserve Levels for
Storable Farm Products" The study
deals with possible needs for reserves
of storable commodities - chiefly
wheat, feed grains and cotton. This
is what the report says.
"A reasonable objective would be
stocks large enough to offset one
very low yield and one moderately
low yield IN sequence while main
tanning minimum working stocks.
This level of reserves could be
achieved, it concluded, with year
end carryovers of about 450,000,000
to 500,000,0C0 bushels of wheat
and 9OO,0OO,OO0 to 1,OOO,OO0,O0O BUSH
els of corn. Moderate stocks of the
other feed grains also would be
needed"
Detectives The main detectives of
OF Program a storage program are:
/. Reduce fluctuations in farm
prices.
2. Smooth out the flow of main
storable crops into domestic use and
the foreign market.
8. Meet the initial shock of war
and war mobilization, and
4. Meet increases in human and
animal population.
1t isn't suggested that additional
reserves are needed to meet the
What Is The normal changes in do
Present mestic or export de-
Situation? mand. The reserve
stocks are needed to help meet
initial shock of war or defense mo-
bilization. These stocks have proved
their value twice in the last decade.
Adequate reserves offset partial
crop failures such as we had in 1947
and 1851, and may have again in
1853 due to the present drouth.
In 1851 we consumed and exported
more wheat than we produced. Like
wise more grain sorghums, and soy
beans were domestically consumed
than we produced. 1851 was not q
year of peak production. Had we
not had reserves from past years OF
good crops we might have faced seri-
Gus shortages of food and feed grains
AS we moved into 1852 our carry
overs of food and feed grain were
reduced Is to 20 percent by the poor
weather in 1851. We had enough
wheat for half years supply. A
the present rate of consumption we
had enough of other grains for only
third of years needs. We were
dependent upon 1925 production i
we were going to be as well fed a
we were in 1851. AS things turned
out, we had bumper crops of boil
food and feed grains in 1852.
We now have a rapidly increasing
population. At present our popula
ton is 15o,000,000 and increasing
at the rate of about 100000 pc
year. Along with this large AM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

tension service of Montana State college
series dedicated to improving the suaiity
sz Montana's grain crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

This oII-purpose, scientifically for
muloted livestock feed, fed at
modest rote from now until eorI
spring, will do more for your stoc
at q lower cost to you than woitin
until we'll along in the winter ofte
costly weight losses have occurred
and then feeding heavier amount!
1t is easier and wiser to mointoi
good condition than to try to regal
losses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

A campaign to boost the registration OF voters is
launched by the National Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People The movement can have tarracning
effect The drive workers will seek out the unresereo
a,er thew can be found: but it is probable that the
1sors among the coored citizens will be more fruitful Ana
it is this group upon whom chief efforts will be focused
Twelve hundred branches of the association in foryhve
states have been aerted for the registration campaign Ihy
have been urged to adopt slogan Register Today fo
Civil Rights because "cvil rights is one OF the hottest
issues in the 1852 Presidential election; ana ooth MAJOR
be olored vote in key states is vital to victory
at the polls in November"
The NAACP limits its political activity to the registration
Of voters and the dissemination Of facts pertaining to
candidates and parties does not nedorse or work Tor the
election of any candidate party makes available the
records Of candidates and clarifies the issues Of the campaign
strictly nonpartisan neutral attitude toward political
elections has been officially adopted and stouty maintained
and all who become registered are left free to vote
their own decisions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
RoiIrood Troinmen
Endorse Mccormack

Congressman John w. McCor-
mack, Democrat, Of Dorchester,
was today endorsed for renor1i-
nation and reelection to con-
gress by the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen.
In a letter lauding McCor-
mack's record, John r. Mc1saac,
Chairman Of the State Legislatice
Board Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainment of Massa-
chusetts said: "You are recogniz-
ed as being the outstanding mem
Der of Congress by the entire
country. You are presently serv-
ing as majority Floor Leader in
Congress and have done an out
standing job of having legisla-
ton passed by Congress benefit
cial to the people of your district
and the entire country"
The letter from Mr.. McIsaac
endorsing Congressman McCor-
mack follows: president W. P.
Kennedy of the Brotherhood has
advised the undersigned that the
Brotherhood has endorsed you
for denomination to Congress
from the 18th Massachusetts, Dis
trict."
"You are presently serving as
the majority Floor Leader in
Congress and have done an out
standing job of having legisla-
ton passed by Congress benefit
cia1 to the people of your dis
trict and the entire country. You
are recognized as being the out
standing member of Congress by |
the entire country"
SIT is impossible to even attempt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
MEMBERS OF ARMED
FORCES CAIN SOCIAL
SECURITY CREDIT

Men and women who are in
the armed forces to protect our
national security are now earning
for themselves and their families
the same social security protec-
ton that veterans of World War
II have, Miss Angela c. O'Brien,
manager Of the Boston social
security office, said today.
The 1852 amendments to the
Social Security Act provide social
security wage credits Of $3.50 for
each month Of active service in
the military or naval forces Of
the United States after July "a,
1947, and until January 1, 1854.
The amendments have been
signed into law by the President.
This new provision viii be
especially important to the sur
vivors Of those who have died
in service since the end Of World
War II. A number Of widows,
children, or aged parents will get
monthly benefit payments as a
result Of this amendment to the
social security law. Moreover,
payments already being made to
some survivors of service people
will be increased when credit for
military service since the end Of
World War II is added
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
Rev. J. C. Smith, Pastor
I4q Lenox Street

There is a great soul saving
service now going on at this
church. Souls are being regen-
Grated and the sick are also be-
ing healed through prayer. #
you are worried, respondent or
without hope then turn to the
Divine healer who is able to meet
every need, no matter how great
or small. All things are pos
sible with him that believeth.
Whatsoever you pray and ask
for, believe that you receive it
and We shall receive it. There is
no power but Of God. God Gre
ated man in His own image.
In the image of God created he
him, Jesus said. "Verily, verify.
l say unto you he that believeth
in me the works that do shall
he do also. And greater works
than / shall he do" With God
all things are possible.
Mother" and Evangelist Nc
Claim is conducting these services
and God is really blessing the
meetings. You miss q treat If
YOU do not attend our MONDAY
prayer and acknowledge the
power of God. Rejoice in the
Lord always. Again say re-
ioice. Let your forbearance be
known unto all men. The Lord
is at hand,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,, Pastor
Sunday was a great day, for the
auditorium Of Zion was almost
filed to capacity. The congrega-
ton really rejoiced as Rev.
Brown brought q sermon that
was spiritual and is practical in
everyday life. He spoke as God
inspired him to speak. The
theme of his message was "Obedi-
ence and its RewardI jeremiah
7:23, "But this thing l commanded
unto them saying, obey my voice,
and I will be your God, and We
shall be my people and walk We
in ali the ways that I have COM
handed you that it may be well
unto YOU. These are just few
excerpts from the pastors mes
sage. "God speaks to us through
nature, like trees, flowers, and.
birds. Lots of times we hear
different voices speaking to us.
But we must throw off these
other different voices we hear
like natural voices and pay at
tention to the voice of God and
obey His will". Through this
most inspiring message a young
man heard Gods voice speaking
through him and he stepped out
on the arms of faith and joined
the church. We are all glad to
have Earl Cambelle become a
mart of our church. We always
are glad to have folks take q
stand for Christ, especially young
people. Another member was
fellowshipped into the church,
Bro. James Stone and was taken
in by the pastor as he visited with
him in the hospital. To make
this the end of a perfect day, the
evening services showed progress
in its attendance also. The pas
tor again brought another in
spiring message, "The Test Of
Discipleship". It was an honor
to have present at the evening
service the Presiding Elder Find
lev who is here TO open the quar-
terly Conference, and Rev. Jer-
one French from our baby
church, Walls Temple A.M.E.
Zion. and also Bro. Frank Audrey
who has a church in Portland,
Me All Of these great men
brought fine remarks. Visitors
present at services were from
New York. Ohio, Virginia. The
pastor is always glad to welcome
old and new friends in the audi
enoe. They are ws1come.
HORACE HoDsDEN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Social Club

Continued from Page One)
were served from a beautifully
adorned table covered with an
Italian Lace tablecloth and with
silver candlelabra and a center
piece of yellow roses and baby
breath. In the receiving line
were the members Of the club;
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Hender-
son, Mrs. Thelrna Henderson,
Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Colbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cave, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heg-
gle, Mrs. Irma Docket, Mrs.
Lillian Godbolt, Mr.. Elkins
Clarke, Mr.. Eddie Kelly, and Mr..
Edward Kane.
Guests who appeared on the
program were; Mr.. James Cou-
sine, who played incidental mu-
sic throughout the afternoon,
Miss Lillian McLaurin, accom-
PIANIST for Mrs. Mary Henderson
and MIR. Fred Wright; and Mr..
Irving J. Hunter, accompanist
for Miss Mildred Harris and Mrs.
Lillian Jackson BY special re-
quest MIR. Hunter graciously rem
dered a few selections. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Stickney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tur-
ner from Mexico City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lightfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Benn, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Far
mum, Mr.. and Hrs. Kenneth
Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Watson, MIR. and Mrs. T. F. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Cuff
fie; Misses Doris Hall, Alice
Isaacs, Evelyn Tyner, Idamae
Gray, Mildred Wendra, Ollie
Knox, L. Houseworth, Atlanta,
Ga; Mildred Semper, Aline
Rhodes, Mildred Harris, Barbara
Burse, Ethel Davis.
Mesdarnes Marie Clelandi
Ida r. Gray, Madeline Digger,
Sadie Spratley of New York
Easter Moore, Alice Burse, Cor.
rine Henderson, Dorothy Kearns
Messrs - Roger Hall, Roger Lee
w L. Lightbourn, George H
Valentine, William 7. Evans
Fred Wright, James Cuisine
James Henon, DR.. Fritz Brown
Arnold R. Henderson, T. F. Jack
son Jr., Ralph Jackson, Irving j
Hunter, e. 7. MCGEE, Jimmy
Godbolt, Freddy Shelton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Vehicle Inspectors VIII
Traffic Nolators
their own decisions.

The enforcement personnel OF
the Registry of Motor Vehicles,
State Police, Metropolitan Police
and police departments of every
community of the Commonwealth
will cooperate in an all out ef-
fort to control and regulate traf-
fic over Labor Day weekend,
This joint statement of a state
wide action program was an
nounced to-day by His Excellen-.
cy, Paul A. Dever, Governor of
the Commonwealth, with Regis
trar OF Motor Vehicles, Rudolph
z. King, Chairman Of the Gov
ernor's Co-ordinating Commit
tee; Commissioner of Public Safe
ty, Colonel Daniel I. Murphy;
Metropolitan District Commis-
sioner and President of the Mass
achusetts Safety Council, Edgar
F.. Copell; Boston Police Com
missioner, Colonel Thomas F.
Sullivan; Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works William F. Callahan;
Commissioner Thomas A. Flaher-
ty Of the Department of Public
Utilities; Chief Robert E. Hildreth
Of Winchendon, President Of the
Massachusetts Chiefs of Police
Association; Chief Of Police Will
liam P. Finneran Of Worcester
President of the Massachusetts!
Police Associations; Chief of Pc.
lice Hector J. Pelletier Of Cohas.
set, Secretary Treasurer Of thl
Massachusetts Chiefs Of Polict
Association; Wallace Falvey
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
SaIUatiOn Army
annual Appeal
Being Planned

Enthusiasm is sparkling the
efforts of local leaders as they
complete preparations for next
months Friendly Annual Appeal
here for the Salvation Army.
In quick response to sugges-
tions from Boston Headquarters
of the overall effort to make an
early start, those in charge of
the campaign here are speeding
up completion of their organiza-
ton, particularly by enlisting the.
cooperation of captains and wor-
kers to conduct the good neigh
Dor" house-to-house and store
to-store canvass.
From the new Provincial Head
uarters building of The Saliva
ton Army at lat Berkeley st.,
dedicated early this year, Colonel
VIM. H. Fox, commanding the
New England Forces of The SAL
walton Army, points out that all
though its humanitarian program
for the next fiscal year in Great
err Boston alone calls for expendi-
lures totalling over $1,526,000,
yet the general public will be
asked to subscribe only $535,000.
More than three-fifths of the
total budget is expected from
internal income and o TIL er
sources.
Campaign leaders stress that
20o6 Of all local gifts to the
Appeal will be earmarked for
local use as needed, in The Sal
walton Army Service Fund, adj
ministered by a local committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Charles 81. A.h.E. Church
Warren 81. 8 Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

Aug. "a at Charles st. Church
proved quite nostalgia to those
who remember when every Sun
day was Family Day in every
church. The congregation over
flowed into the parlor and the
stairs. It seemed more like Eas-
ter Sunday than a vacation Sun
day in August. Rev. Davis pro-
found utterances fell on fallow
ground. He defined family as
a bond Of union in Christianity :
the foundation of Society and
State. With Jesus as the real
Head of the family, there will be
a new closeness, a new world.
Pastor Davis presented q bas-
ket of beautiful flowers to
Augustus and Mildred (Heggie)
Dent, who with their z beautiful,
talented little children e sets of
twins) boosted the largest fami-
" present. Infant Brenda Taylor
was baptized and two young
ladies joined the Church. Bessie
Baker Of the Gospel choir sur
prised US with a sweet soprano
solo "Just for today while her
sister Mrs. Stella Diggs, visiting
listened proudly.
To augment the Pastors hap
piness, a car arrived bringing
guests from his former charge,
Monumental, in Georgia Mrs.
Singleton-Wright, her 3 charm
ing daughters, little granddaugh-
ter, and Mr.. Brown. head usher.
They toured the church, enjoyed
dinner, and rested at the psrson-
age before driving to Ne wYork.
Aug. 2s, at 10 AN. buses
leave for a super Church and
Sunday School picnic; Aug. 81,
Youth Day, with Program and
Dinner by the Jr. Dunbars; Sept,
1. Annual Barbecue on parson-
age lawn, 2 Sunderland st.
CLARISSA J. HOLMES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

Chairman Of the Massachusetts
Highway Safety Committee; Ro-
bert M. Gilman, President Of the
Highway Safety Associates;
James K. Williams, Manager of
the Hampden County Accident
Prevention Council; Howard
Hindes of the Worcester County
Safety Council; William A. Plum
kett, Executive Vice-President,
Massachusetts State Automobile
Dealers Association, and Myles
Illingworth, General Manager,
Massachusetts Motor Truck AS
sociation.
We have 1858 more registered
motor vehicles and 47,109 more
licensed operators in Massachu-
sets than a year ago. This means
the heaviest highway traffic over
Labor Day weekend in our his
tory. This is a family holiday.
Many will take advantage Of
this last holiday Of the summer,
while other families Will be re-
turning from their summer
homes, therefore more people
will be exposed to the hazards OF
the highway than at any other
time.
r About $500 enforcement Off
GERS are giving up their holiday
to make the roads safe for you
Obey traffic signs and signals
Do not speed or drive after drink
ing. Courtesy, Caution and Com.
mon sense driving will save livei
this holiday week-end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
IN MEMORLAM
MRS. FLossIE WRIGHT

MRS. FLOSSIE WRIGHT
Who passed away Aug. 31st, 1943
l cannot say and l will not say
that she is dead, She is just away.
The dearest one the world could
hold,
The cherished smile and heart
of gold,
To those who knew her and will
know
How much we lost nine years
ago.
Always gentle, loving and kind,
What a beautiful memory to
leave behind,
Peacefully sleeping free from
pain
In Gods own time we'll meet
again.
Lovingly remembered by
Daughters, c. Bailey, v Nc
Nair, F. Brown; Sisters, M JEFF
ferson, S. Jackson, c. Armstrong,
Brothers, John Fuller, Nelson
Fuller.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Segregation ghtH
Progressive
(contintled fron1 Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
of the entire colored population
of Massachusetts,.
We call on every colored pro-
gressiye to attend this urgent
meeting to make certain that the
Progressive Party convention re-
fleets understanding of our needs,
and that representatives of the
people are there in masses to par
ticipate in the shaping of the 50
platform of the Progressive
Party.
Please plan to keep Wednes-
day evening, September 3rd, open
for this meeting. This is of top
priority.
JACK LEE,
Field Organizer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
AT Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church

Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Rev Samuel H. Bullock, pastor,
enjoyed an unusually busy day
Sunday, August II, with the
morning service well attended
and at three-thirty another large
gathering present for thegrand
Missionary meeting, Mrs. Obeline
Lamb. great worker, president,
and Mrs. Turn, guest speaker.
Her topic, "The Open and Shut
Door" was well received and ap-
preciated. Mrs. Lewis Of Wash
ington, D. c., guest soloist rend-
cred a beautiful solo and Mrs.
Minnie Driver, another guest
soloist, sang two numbers which
as always were well received.
Her songs were 81 Walked In The
Garden" and "Jesus Savior, Pilot
Me-, accompanied by Mrs.
Turner.
Following the afternoon meet
ing, the doors were opened again,
at 1880 to present the mixed
group Of singers from Washing
ton, DC. The church was not
half big enough to accommodate
the crowd that came to hear
these wonderful voices. In the
were representatives
from ali Of the sister churches.
The choir remained in Boston
long enough for Rev. Bullock to
shaow them the important his
torical places, touring in sight
seeing buses and they left highly
pleased with the pastors hos