davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-03-21

An Easter Parade presented by
The Phyllis Wheatley Lend-A-
Hand Club, Friday evening, Apr.
10, at s o'clock at the West Med
ford Community Center, Airing
ton Street. Admission 75c, dane
ing.
The trustees Of the Church Of
God and Saints Of Christ present
the Starry Crown Quartet Of New
Haven, Conn, Sunday, March
%. 3 PM, in Butler Hall, 1895
fremont st. Elder Isaac Ed
wards is the chureh's pastor.
The trustees are VIM. c. Stewart,
chairman; Judah O'Niel, Samuel
O'Niel, Lawyer Beatty.
The Rev. and Mrs. Morris E.
Grady had as house guests over
the weekend their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geter Allston of
Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Allston is
sister of the Rev. Mr.. Grady. On
their trip from and to Savannah
the Allstons visited other rela-
tives and friends in New York
City; Newark, N. j.; Indianapolis,
Ind, and other cities.
The Columbus Ave. A. M. E.
Church's senior choir gives
Palm Sunday tea in the church
vestry, March 29. Mrs. Edith
Hipkins is the president.
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Miss
Lille Matthews, a shut-in, AZ
ST., 3rd floor, Tuesday,
March "a, about 8 Pm. Bible
lesson is Acts, 18th chapter.
HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854 |
-orsets - special abdominal and |
The guardian., 1953-03-21


ATTENTION The first
Spring Record Hop of the sea-
son given by the FOrus Club of
Boston comes Saturday, March
21, from 8 to IL with music by
the popular disc Jockey, SYM
phOny Sid, in the Burgundy
Room of Ritz Plaza. Admission,
IS cents, Mary Bell, pres, Mar
gurite Swetson, V. president.
ANNUAL JONQUIL TEA and
COFFEE SIP sponsored by Mar
garet Hazel Missionary Society
of st. Paul A. M. E. Church,
Columbia and Austin Sts., Cam
bridge, DR.. B. A. Galloway, pas
tor, Palm Sunday afternoon,
March 30, from $3.50 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Westina Fortress, chairman;
Mrs. Ruth Ridley, co-chairman;
Mrs. B. A. Galloway, president.
Subscription so cents.
HAIRDRESSEES, Listen! Space
is available at the Unity Beauty
Center, 399 Mass. Ave, Boston.
Splendid location. co 1929.
The Resthaven League, Mrs.
Beatrice HOliey, president, will
present A. Philip Randolph, in
ternatiOnaI president of tn e
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
POrterS, at the 18th anniversary
Appreciation Day meeting in
Columbus Ave. A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, Sunday, April 10, 8 PM.
At the recent NAACP Banquet
held in New England Mutual
Hall Charter Room, among the
guests were Chester Smith, Asso-
ciate of the South Boston Branch
Fuller Products Company; Mrs.
Dorothy Scott, Social Worker at
the Harriet Tuoman House, and
her friend, Mrs. James B. john
son.
Today, when vandalism is
rampant and the expression
Juvenile delinquency" is on
every ones tongue, healthy
channels for the diversion of
ever-inereasing hours of leisure
are most acutely needed. st.
Mark Social Center, in offering
constructive recreation for all
age groups, has for years helped
citizens of upper Roxbury to live,
work and play together. A mile
stone being presently noted is
the tenth anniversary of the
Page Memorial Building, pOpu-
larly known as the "Gym." The
demands on this privately-sup-
ported agency are great, and
once again the Center Associates,
a group of prominent women of
various Affiliations and interests,
will present their Annual Floor
Show and Dance on Easter Mon
day night at the Dorchester
Plaza. Your support will help
the work Of the Center, and you
will certainly spend an enjoyable
evening. DR.. Jessie 6. Garnett
is Chairman.
Miss Ena Harris is home from
the hospital and convalescing
nicely. She thanks her many
friends for cards, flowers and
other expressions Of remembrance
during her recent illness.
Bennie Grant of % Yarmouth
St is recovering from a recent
illness.
THE Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities
The guardian., 1953-03-21

And now abideth faith, hope,
and charity, these three; but the
greatest of these is charity.
q Corinthians XIII. 1s.)
The poorest, most poverty
stricken man or woman among us
may be, and often is, the richest in
the community in the giving of
charity-for they have nothing to
give to another but their love, their
understanding, their sincerity,
their unpretentious help which
seeks neither recognition nor re-
ward. And these are charity, in the
real and true meaning of the word.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
The African Revolt
BoSToNIANS MEET TO SUccoR
AFRICAN AND INDIAN NATIONS

Bostonians Allied for South
African Resistance (BAFSAR)
held meeting at Charles Street
Meeting House Friday evening,
March 10, with tn Rev. Nathan
Wright, Jr., of st. Cyprian S
Church presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellison ac-
companied by Constance Book
ids, sang. Miss Dorothy Billings
introduced the speaker of the
evening, Mr.. z. X. Matthews.
Professor of Social Anthropology
at the University College of
Fort Hare in South Africa, and
President of the Cape Province
Branch Of the African National
Congress, who this year is Visit
ing Professor at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in New York.
Professor Matthews reviewed
the history of the Union of South
Africa, and told of the various
racial groups that comprise the
population: Dutch Beers, English,
African natives, Colored Chose
of mixed blood and ,Orientals
(Chinese and Indians). The
whites number 21z million; the
rest, 10 million. The non-whites
have few political, economic, or
civil rights, and those few have
been curtailed since 1948 by the
Malan Administration. Finally, in
desperation, the non-whites unit
ed last year and launched cam
paign of non-violent resistance to
the most oppressive of the segre-
cation laws. Many arrests have
been made and many have been
jailed, but the Africans are de-
termined to bring about an i'm
pToyement in conditions.
Rev. George M. Houser of New
York, Executive Secretary of
Americans For South African Re-
sistance, told of the need of the
South Africans for help and
voiced his sincere interest, and
that of his associates in the
BAFSAR, in the South African
cause and appealed to all to help.
A very generous collection was
taken. Questions were asked
from the floor.
There was good sized audi
ence present composed of all ma
tionalities, including many we'll
known colored citizens, and great
interest was evinced. Fourteen
distinguished leaders had spon-
sored the rally, among them, Rev. |
Samuel L. Laviscount, Mrs. Flor |
ence Lesueur, the Rev. Nathan
Wright, Jr., and Rev. Kenneth |
Patton, Pastor of the Charles
Street Meeting House where the
was held.
The African, colored and In
dian people are no longer willing
to suffer oppression under the
unjust laws of Malan's govern
ment. The only solution lies in
a partnership of races on a basis
Of equality and freedom, as the
result of the liberal I
in Cape Province has
shown.
The foundation of free Africa
lies along the path of a we'll
disciplined and non-violent strug-
gle for the removal of these laws.
Such a movement was founded
in June 26, 1852. In the seven
since, over 5000 Africans
and Indians have been arrested /
while demonstrating against the
racial laws.
The families of the imprisoned /
are in a desperate plight |
and may be driven to violence /
through desperation and worry.
BAFSAR is raising funds to help
support these families.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

With regret is announced the
passing Of Martha L. Burch, Of
78 Kinnaird St., Cambridge
member of st. Paul A. M. E
Church, organizer and long time
director of that church's Young
Adult Choir.
FOOD SALE-Come One! Come
All! to the Food Sale, Hyde
School, Wednesday, March rs,
2:30-4:30 Pm. Scholarships for
your children.
The Progressive Hairdressers'
Association at its meeting Mon
day, March 8, had as guest speak
er, Mrs. Gladys L. Garofano of
the State Board of Hairdressers.
All hairdressers are urged to
Join the association, which meets
the second Monday in each
month at 8 PM. at AGA Mass.
Ave. Norma Wood is president
and Mary Porter is vice-presi-
dent.
"The Diamond Ban for Seven
Charities"
A daughter recently was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Daltry
III. Of Wisconsin. Mother and
child are doing well. Mr.. Daltry,
formerly of Boston, is the son
of Edward J. Daltry and grand
son of Mrs. Daisy E. Henry. Mr..
and Mrs. Daltry III. were in Bos-
ton last June on belated honey
moon. Mr.. Daltry and his cousin,
Robert E. Daltry, returned in
May from Germany where they
had served with the Army.
Robert is employed with the
Sherman Drug, Waumbeck st.
and Humboldt Ave, Roxbury,
where he had employment prior
to entering the Army.
Missionary Circle of Peoples
Baptist Church hold their Annua
Service Sunday evening at 7;3C
Pm. Speaker Mrs. Mary o
Spratley. Jordan Girls singing
EDNA JOHNSON, Chairman.
Miss Lavinia Lewis of Brook
lyn, was the weekend guest o
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Ban
youn, of 776 Columbus Ave, Rox
bury. While she was here sh'
renewed many acquaintance il
the church the musical, world
and socially.
The Race-Relations Committel
of the Massachusetts State Unior
of Women's Clubs present
round table discussion on curren
events, Sunday, March 20, at
PM, at 464 Mass. Ave. Refresh
ments free.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
WARNING

II is unlawful 10 shoot freerackers or fireworks of any kind within the city limits Warning is given that violations of this ordinance will be prosecuted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
FOURTH COMMITTEE MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

A special meeting Of the Hrangell Fourth of July Committee has been called for next Monday evening at : pm. in the Fire Hall
 The meeting will be 10 make last minute arrangements for races, con sessions and other events.
 The grand prize for this Fourth Of JuIy is aBeudix Duo Mat. automatic washer and dryer combination. and t is now on display at Campbell Brothers Store.
 The Fourth Of July Queen will be announced at the July 3rd dance at the ANB Hall but awarding Of prizes will be July 5. to climax the cele bration
 Latest word from the fireworks committee. L.. N Williams. Jr. and L. T. Campbell is that there will be fireworks this year-provided they can be transported here from Peters burg
 The last freighter into Wrangeu couldn't carry the fireworks as + had a load of dynamite and the Coast Guard won't allow display fireworks and dynamite on the same boat
 Passenger boats and airplanes can not carry fireworks and the only freighter coming this way is stop ping at Petersburg. not Wrangeu -
 Therefore. provided the fireworks company can get them aboard the freighter and provided the committee can get them here from Peters burg. we'll have fireworks this year.
 If they don't arrive in time we'll
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
NEW ACs CHIEF HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP THIS WEEK

Col M R. Kunitz. who recently replaced Col Fred Andrews as head of the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn. was in Wrangell yesterday in speetiug the local station.
 He is on a swing around the com muuicatiens stations in the Territory from his headquarters in Seattle.
 He was accompanied here by Ma ior L0nuIe Temple. officer in charge of IHe Juneau area. They went on from here 10 Petersburg. where a new ACS station is to be built this summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
INDIAN CLAIMS HEARING HERE LAST MONDAY

Oral statements. dispositions. were taken here in he '. $. Gommis- sioaers Court last Monday in an Indian claims hearing
 The claim is made by sle Tee hit ton Indians. represented by Wm. Paul. ST.. for certain land h the Wfaugeu area.
 Defendant in the claim is the [. & Government, represented by assis- tanf r. s. Attorney James Fitzgerald.
 Nm Tamaree was key witness in tha hearing.
 All dispositions will be sent t0 Washington D. c. To the Indian Claims Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
, WARNING

By city ordinance. liquor stores open hours are fixed daily from 10 am. to l2 midnight. On Sundays. the hours are from l2 noon to pm. Special dispensation may be given by the city council in connection with special holidays which are fully pubHcized.
 The hours as set forth iu the city are to be strictly observed and violations of the same will be fully prosecuted.
 Robert Gillespie
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
sTIKINE sTAMPEDERS
 10 REHEARsE TUESDAY

Rehearsal by the Sdkiue stam peders has been set by show man. ager R. ". ATeKibbeu for 7-8d Tuss day evening in the ANB HALL. He reports mo spectators"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
MRS STELLA. DAUGHTER HOME

Mrs Lee Stella and daughter. Cerrina returned to Wrangeu yes terday by plane from Seattle.
 They went south three weeks for special medical attention for CeHHiua.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
HOSPITAL

E. V. Davies and Mrs. Berkeley Sturteraut were discharged from Bishop Rowe hospital this morning.
 Mrs. LeHnert smith was sent home Monday and CufI Gardner. yesterday
 Mrs Russell Grande was admitted to the hospital yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19

.savs them until next year, says the committee. then there Hil probably be lots Of transportation but no mat cha=.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
WARNING

It is unlawful to shoot firecraekers or fireworks of any kind within the city limits. Warning is given that violations Of this ordinance win be prosecuted.
 Robert Gillespie.
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
Too Late to Classify

IF ANYONE is interested in buy
 ing a 24 foot troller see Buck Graves
 at Curly Armstrog apt 8I ltc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
AT LYNCHBURG
TUESDAY Night

The Braves started their six-day
road trip on the right foot on Tues
day night, when they won the first
of their three-game series with
Lynchburg by score of 3 to 2.
Jack Larson, who had one-hit
shutout going at the end of six in
nings, ran into trouble in the late
innings, but two fast double plays,
both of which were started by short
stop Jack Concannon, held the Cards
to two runs. Ted Laguna was be-
hind the plate and Hersh played
leftfeld in place of Davis.
John Balay went the route for
Lynchburg and Pinkham was his
catcher.
Bob Myers double drove in two of
the Braves runs and the other RBI
went to Damiano. Dick Guyton led
the Braves hitting attack with 8 for
5 and Ted Laguna had 2 for 4, both
of them doubles.
Summary: Lynchburg, 2R, 5H, OE,
9 Left. Hagerstown, 3R, OH, 1E,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
NORFOLK HERE
(MOnday Night

Will Parsons. a Highlander, threw
one-hitter at the Braves on Mon
day night, to give the Norfolk Tars
an even break in their four game
series here. The score was 3 to O..
Manager Mickey Owen was his
catcher.
Although Parsons walked seven,
he was unbeatable in the clutch and
he also struck out five. In the bot
tom half of the ninth when he walk
ed the first two batters, Owen yank-
ed him and sent in Al Brown, an
other Highlander, and he ended the
game in hurry by getting the next
three batters in order.
Charlie Miller went the route for
the Braves and Dusty Hersom was
behind the plate.
Norfolk got off to a one-run lead
in the first inning. With two away,
Mickey Owen singled and Lynch
walked. Sanders singled to left,
scoring Owen and the throw-in hit
Lynch, who had moved to third, on
the head and he had to be carried off
the field. 1t was later found, how
ever, that he had received nothing
but bad bump. Atkinson replaced
him. Ransom walked, filling the
bases. Jones, the next man up, slap
ped one between first and second,
but the ball hit Ransom and he was
automatically out to retire the side.
1t was 20 Norfolk in the fifth
when with one away, Mickey Owen,
who had total of for 5, slapped a
three-bagger to left and scored
while Atkinson was being thrown
out at first. Their final run, I'M
earned, came in the ninth. With one
away, Miller walked Plews. Web
ner grounded out with Plews NOV
ing to second and Owen followed
with a blooper back of first. Myers
went back for the ball and got his
glove on it, but then dropped it and
Plews scored on the error
The Braves went down in order in
the first and second inning. In the
third they got their only hit of the
game when after one was out Dusty
Hersom singled to left, but Miller
then flied out and linn popped to
third.
They had a wonderful scoring
chance in the fourth but couldn't
capitalize on it. Guyton and Davis
both walked, putting men on first
and second with nobody out. Bar
rett then flied out to left for the first
out and Myers hunted one right along
the third base line and all Sanders
had to do was grab the ball, step on
the bag and Guyton was out at third,
with Myers taking first. Davis then
moved to third and Myers to second
on a passed ball. Damiano walked
to fill the bases, but Concannon flied
to right and that was that
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18

has been fielding sensationally all
through this last home stand, bob
bled this one and Jones scored. Mer-
rift followed with a single to left,
with Leppert stopping at second, but
Plews then forced Merritt to retire
the side.
1t was 81 Norfolk in the fourth
when the Braves got their first run.
Myers laid down a perfect bunt in
front of the plate and easily beat it
out. He went to second on Jack
Concannon's double to right and
scored while Laguna was being
thrown out at first. But the rally
ended when Wilson struck out.
Hagerstown tied it up in the sixth.
Myers led off with his third straight
hit of the game, a single to left, and
Concannon sacrificed him to second.
Laguna then flied out to center, but
Don Damiano, pinch-hitting for Will
son, came through in the clutch with
single to center, sending Myers
across the plate. Jimmy linn then
flied to center for the third out.
linn got a double with two out
in the ninth, but Guyton went out
short to first to end that threat. The
game was won in the tenth.
Leppert opened the inning with a
grass cutter down the first base line.
Myers fielded the ball clearly but
Charlie Higham was too late get
ting started to first to cover and Lep-
pert beat the throw for an infield hit.
Merritt sacrificed him to second and
PleWs came up with his fourth hit,
this one to deep short, to put men on
first and third with one out. Wehner
then singled to right, scoring Lep-
pert, but when Plews tried to go to
second on the play, Barrett threw
him out Owen then flied to left
and the inning was over. But the
damage was done.
Merritt protected his one-run lead
by retiring Davis, Barrett and Blake
in order in the bottom half.
Summary: Norfolk, 3R, 14H, 2E,
Is Left. Hagerstown, 2R, 8H, BE,
g Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
Keeping Up
With The Braves
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
infeld hit with the runner going to
second. Lynch got a walk and the
bases were loaded with just one out.
Leppert, the next batter, hit one
back to Slack who felded the ball
perfectly and whipped it to Her
som to easily get Sanders before he
could cross the plate and then Dusty
rifed the ball down to Myers at first
to complete the double play and re-
tire the side.
Norfolk's fifth and sixth hits came
in the seventh. Ransom, the first
man up, singled to left Jones then
flied out to Barrett who, by the
way, had four putouts. Parent
struck out, but Plews kept the rally
going with single to left, with Ran
son stopping at second. But Slack
then retired the side when he grab
bed Wehner's hot grounder and
threw him out at first.
!
One of the features of the game
was the fielding of all three pitchers.
Johnson, in the three-and-t third
innings he pitched, got one putout
and three assists; Parent got four
assists, and Stan Slack got two. Joe
Blake, who is playing fine game at
third, got two of the Braves six hits,
and Dick Guyton, Bob Myers, Dusty
Hersom and Stan Slack got one
apiece. STAINS blow was a two-bag-
ger.
Summary: Norfolk, OR, GIL, 1E,
Left. Hagerstown, 2R, GIL, 1E, 8
| Left.
Sundays Game
Before a crowd of 704. most of
them wearing topcoats and sweaters,
the Braves six-game win streak came
to an end on Sunday afternoon when
they lost the game in the tenth in
ming
Bill Wilson started for the Braves
and after a shaky start, settled down
and pitched good ball until he was
taken out for a pinch-hitter in the
sixth Ed Lenthe went in in the
seventh, but after giving up a walk
and an infeld hit, he was yanked
and Charlie Higham came in and
went the rest of the way and was
charged with the loss. Ted Laguna
was behind the plate.
Lloyd Merritt, a Highlander, who
went into the game with record of
and 2, went all of the way and
chalked up his seventh win. Mickey
Owen was his catcher.
The Tars went ahead 10 in the
first. PleWs opened the inning with
single to left and scored on Web
ner's double to right. Wilson struck
out Owen, but Lynch followed with
another single to left, with Wehner
stopping at third. Sanders walked
to fill the bases with one out, but
Wilson then got Ransom on a foul
fly behind the plate and Jones on q
pop up to third.
1t was 20 Norfolk in the third
With two away, Jones doubled to
right and Leppert followed with a
single to right But Barrett, who
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Minnie Rose Payne, De
ceased

Estate of Minnie Rose Payne, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
C. t. a. on the estate of
MINNIE ROSE PAYNE
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day of
January next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of June, AID, 1858.
LAWRENCE F. PAYNE
6-l8-3t Administrator eta.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18

Their only other scoring oppor-
tunity came in the ninth when Par
sons walked Barrett and Myers, the
first two men up. At that point
Mickey Owen sent in Al Brown. He
whipped a third called strike past
Damiano, got Concannon on a fly to
right and Hersom on a fly to center
and the ball game was over.
Summary: Norfolk, 3R, 1OH. De
10 Left. Hagerstown, OR, III, 1E
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN = For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. We
are now open from 800 a. m. until
500 p. m. - DELPHEY'S, 237 E
Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18

Rudisill, Hagerstown; two brothers,
Lester H. and Charles E. Miner,
Hagerstown; and one grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
President las Pilots License

President Eisenhower has been re-
vealed as the first pilot to land in
the White House." The President
learned to fly while an officer on the
staff of General Macarthur in the
Philippines in 1889, according to
PLANES" aircraft industry publica-
ton, and holds pilots license No.
93.258.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
DEATHS

Joseph Franklin Golden died on
June Is at his home on Cearfoss
Pike, aged 63 years.
He was a lifetime resident of this
county and was employed as car in
spector for the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Iva (Drury) Golden; four sons, Paul
M, Irwin F., Lee E. and Jay R., all
of Hagerstown; two daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Golden and Mrs. Hilda Cam
eron, both of Hagerstown; and sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Hovis, HagerstOwn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18
CT A ED
HOLLAND BULBS

We carry a full line. Also every
thing needed for your garden.
THE GARDEN STORE
"a RoeSSner Avenue Phone 1847
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-18

Mrs. Nora Alice Trovinger, wife of
John j. Trovinger, 80 Wayside Az
enue, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital, on June IA, after an i'll
ness of 16>weeks.
Born and reared in Smithsburg,
she was the daughter of John H.
and Sarah Jane (Bowman) Miner
and spent her entire life in this vi
cinity.
She was a member of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: two sons, Harold and Jack,
Hagerstown; sister, Mrs. George A.