davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-10-31

lay along the Feather River.
The Canyon, is an unending
source Of breathtaking beauty,
Of forest, OF pine and spruce,
with clear deep blue pools Of
quiet waters, between foaming
rapids. We glimpsed, Mount
Lassen, the only live volcano,
on the North American Con-
tinent. passing through, also,
such agricultural centers as
"Mother Orange Tree" Peach
Bowl and the Rose Farm" ;"
The Zephyr terminated at the
! East Bay of Oakland and here
we crossed, on a ferry-boat,
three miles and a half, to San
Francisco.
Frisco as it is fondly cali
ed, by its native sons, is a City
loved" around the world, for
it is a great and gay metropo-
| lis. Here, we took compre-.
hensive tour, seeing first the
famed Golden Gate, the long
est suspension bridge, in the
world. We rode through the
financial district, called Wall
Street of the West, paused to
watch a cable car on the turn,
then tn orr amazement. our
escort pointed to a street which
(please do not laugh looked
like a mountain, it was that
high; I began wondering what
it would be like, on snowy
day, and, was foolish enough
to ask that question was told
of course that they never had
snow or sleet thank goodness
for that" thought l.
We visited next, the roman
tic Barbary Coast, and of course
we just had to see sristocratic
mob Hill", and from here, yes
it was night, we went to color
full Chinatown seeing Joss
House or Chinese Temple of
Worship, few oriental art
shops and an old world Chi
nese building. Later we went
to the top of Telegraph Hill,
for a panoramic view OF the
City, bridges and Bay.
Our next stop was at the pic
tureSque Fisherman's Wharf,
and had, "Oh my goodness yes
a delicious seafood dinner.
San Francisco is a City, That
Knows How"
Next week -5th Stop Los
Angeles, California.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
McINERNEY

Continued from Page One
the people of Boston have be-
come aware of the fact that
of Representatives. Recently,
persons of proven ability with
the experience of having serv-
ed in an elective office are
needed to serve on our School
Committee, and your outstand-
ing record of service to the
people while a member of the
House of Representatives quail
ifies you for election to the
School Committee. "
Leading Veteran organiza-
tions such as the AMVETS,
American Legion, VF.W., and
Gold Star Mothers have prais-
ed former Representative Nc
Inerney "for his splendid rec
ord of service" and expressing
sincere gratitude and appre-
citation" for his efforts in their
behalf in his six years in the
Legislature.
McInerney was the author
/ of a bill giving preference to
Gold Star Mothers and widows
in civil service examinations
and also fought for a pension
for paraplegic veterans and Sc
veral other pieces of veterans
legislation.
: A successful trial lawyer with
offices at l Beacon Street, next
door to the Boston School Com
mittee Headquarters, McIner-
ney, father OF four schoolsgs
children, promises to restore
i the Boston School System tc
its old-time prestige, and states
that he fsvors a consolidation
program only after a full and
complete hearing of pupils
parents, teachers and taxpay-
ers as contrasted with the
ruthless" consolidation pro.
gram put through by the pre-
sent School Board.
/ McInerney has repeatedly
/ declared himself in favor ol
Doctor Haley's reappointmeni
as opposed to his firing" which
is being urged by the New Bos.
ton Committee and its endors.
/ ed candidates, most Of whom
! assented to DR.. Haley's oustinl
as a condition Of their beinl
endorsed by the New Bostor
Committee.
McInerney was runner up Il
The guardian., 1953-10-31

the west Newton st. property,
along with other available
funds. While raising funds and
waiting for the First Lutheran
congregation to yacate the pre-
niseS, the First Congregational
Methodist Church of Boston
will worship at the Masonic
Temple on fremont st. The
public is cordially invited to
attend these services at the va
riouS hours of activity: $50 A.
M. church school; II A. M
Morning worship; 6 P. M.
Young Peoples Fellowship; and
7:;3O P. M. evening Worship.
All of these services from now
on will be strictly held at the
Masonic Temple, 1925 fremont
st, until the congregation takes
over the West Newton EST. pro-
perty.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
NEED HEAVY VOTE

Now Is the time The election next IueSday NUyeIIl,
her 8 is highly important On that date we vose Iol d
ststs ~ national government It is our HOME govern
ment We elect members of the City Council ana a
School Committee The local government contIoS taay
and their condition The School Committee contfoS ~
educational matters in the Boston public Sc schools onest and
uss ~ @ ns of officials who exercise great power
,on eSlsns te wav ef life in who will support
Isvor Hynes in his efforts for better ana less e&peays
beer Won own or rent property All the autnoTiy o
citv government closely affects your condltlons Oh Vs
the safe and adequate training Of your chllofen
colored voters would be doing magnlhcent service
m t1rrne out in large-unusually large-numoer az te
nos when there now is reportedy widespread aPaVhy
aatos sIv thus set fine example in the exercise OF
tbe right to choose those who are to govern.
Now is the Time!
The guardian., 1953-10-31
MUCHNICK
Continued FROM Page One

Continued From Page One
played in forcing big league
baseball to employ Jackie Ro-
binson. AS you may recall, 1t
was 1. when a member of the
Boston City Council, who Joined
with Dave Egan in forcing the
Red Sox to give Jackie Robin
son, Sam Jethroe and Marvin
williams the first tryouts ever
given to ball players of the
colored race.
"Our public schools are the
foundation Of our great demo-
cracy. 1t is ESSENTIAL that our
schools operate on the highest
standards. AS the twig is bent,
so will the tree grow" said
Muchnick.
'"The fundamental issue is
simple:
Shall our children have safe,
moder fireproof schools ornot?
For years I have been trying
to get rid of our old, unsafe
firetraps. The Strayer Report
of 1914, the City Planning Sur
vey of a few years ago. the Har-
ward Survey of 1858, the Wo-
mems Home Companions Ma
tional Survey = published just
last week, all reach the same
conclusion. Boston has too ma
ny children attending substan-
dard and unsafe schools. More
than go of our school houses do
not yet have final safety Ger
tificates from the State Dept. of
Public Safety today - more
than 10 years after the Cocoa
nut Grove fire. 7 want to get
rid of these firetraps. = I want
to put our children in safe,
modern fireproof buildings.
'Who is against that, you
ask? I'll tell you = the poll
tical contractors who have milk
ed the city for almost $20,0Oo,- :
600 dollars in the last ten years
for patching the old plaster,
fixing the same old leaks in
the roof, fooling around with
the same old unsanitary plumb
ing. etc. We can replace the
antiquated firetraps with the
savings we make by closing
them.
81 ask you = are we running
the schools for the political
contractors or for our children?
Despite the efforts of a GER
tain Boston newspaper to ruin
my reputation and to smear the
Muchnick family name by a
campaign of villification and
despite the efforts of my op.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
ENDORSES MILES
FOR SCHOOL
Committee

The way I look at the poll
tical situation here In our sec
ton - we have no direct rep
resentation for the people OF
the district in the City Gov
ernment.
consider this very unfortu-
nate. When we had a % mem
Der City Council, we had direct
representation.
In the present Council OF 9
members, we are supposed to
havn equal representation and
probably we have; but / say
it is by remote control, because
is must come through some one
who being human serves his
own first.
We have a we'll qualified can
didate right here in our dis
trict. I am taking this oppor-
tunity to ask you to go to the
polls on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, and
cast your ballot for Frankland
w. L. Miles, Jr., He is endorsed
by all Republican Committees,
and the NBC. He knows the
people in Wards 8. 10, II, IL,
and is acquainted with their
problems.
I believe he will serve all the
people to the fullest extent Of
his ability.
Israel L. King,
WARD NINE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE
The guardian., 1953-10-31


Our fourth stop, enroute tc
/ Mexico city, D. F. Mexico, was
san Francisco. California. Vel
here we we're, riding along
/ blithely, with thrills galore, ac-
ross America, the "Senic Way
aboard the California zepheri
in the Vista Dome Car
The slogan, Beauty by Day,
Ali the Way is most certainly
true, for the route carried US
through the majestic Colorado
Rockies, with their snow cap
speaks. Here we saw rock
walled canyons, the evergreen
forest and tumbling streams.
We passed through Elko, Ne
vada, the largest City on the
western Pacific line, a great
mining agricultural and stock
raising center, located on the
shores of the amazing Hum
boldt River, which flows 1000
miles within the State, rising
in the hills and disappearing
into the floor of the desert,
seemingly to have no beginning
and no ending. We crossed the
Humboldt River, ust twenty
six times. then reached Winn-
emucca, a shipping point for
farm products and stock, The
name Winnemucca, is taken
from a Piute Indian Chief,
meaning, "One Moccasin,". Be-
ing a direct descendant Of one
of Americas historic Indian
personalities, it always inter
ests me, swhen I see or here OF
an object or place named for
a member of the race of my
maternal grand and great
grandparents.
ooh Yes" we saw Reno, the
Biggest Little City, In the
World" then Carson City and
the historic mining town, Vir-
ginia City. The Zepher en-
tered the state of California,
through Beckwouth Pass, right
in the heart of the mighty ST.
ezra. Beckwourth Pass, is also
named after an Indian Scout,
guide and protector Of the
many persons who were lured
through there, when the Gold
Rush was on, altitude at times
was over 5000 feet.
We continued along what is
known as the Feather River
Canyon. For miles the path
The guardian., 1953-10-31

served at various times as
Chairman OF the Community
Fund and the Red Cross Drive.
He is President of the
North End Union, which is
supported by Benevolent Fra
ternities, and Secretary of the
Italian-American Chamber of
Commerce and formerly served
as President Of the Justinian
Law Society.
Councillor Gabriel Francis
Pfemonte is the 14th name on
the ballot.
The guardian., 1953-10-31

the election two years ago with
87823 votes, barely missing out
on election by less than one
per cent of the total vote cast.
Confident of success on No
vember 3, McInerney is being
supported by numerous clubs
and civic organizations and
prominent individuals through
out the city who are determin-
ed to put some competent new
faces on the School Board.
They are leaving no stone un-
turned to assure Attorney Nc
Inerney's election and are urg-
ing all of the voters to be sure
and vote for McInerney on FL
ection Day.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
GRANTS CHURCH
Continued From Page One

C0ntinued from rage OHc
the church after its organiza-
ton. They were extended the
right hand of fellowship with
out question as they had been
working steadily with the
church since the pastorate of
Rev. v. E. Carter of Grants
A. M. E. Church. -.
The membership of the First
Congregational Methods st
Church of Boston is made up
of those who had Withdrawn
from the Grants African Me-
thodist Episcopal Church 10
Gated at 1906 Washington ST.,
Boston. The government of this
church is vested solely in the
hands of the congregation
which is not tied to any other
ecclesiastic body. The faith of
the church is channeled
through the ritual and doctrines
of Methodism taught and
preached by the Wesley broth
ers of old England. 1t is now
an historical land mark in Bos-
ton as it is the first church OF
this nature in Methodism OF
Boston; thus it gets its title
First Congregational Methodist
Church of Boston. 1t has also
; pledged itself to the ecumeni-
cal approach to Christianity
and will promote a program OF
, the nature of bringing the
| world to the church and under
! the influence of Christ
The First Congregational Me.
: thodist Church Of Boston j.
: now buying the First Lutheran
: Church, situated on West New.
: ton ST., next to the Girls Higr
e School, between fremont st
Y and Shawmut Ave. On Sunday
i Nov. 8, at $3.50 P. M. a Specia
e Vesper Service will be held b,
the First Congregational Me
:, thodist Church of Boston, Will
/, the Rev. Vernon E. Carter. it
: pastor, delivering the vespe
it service. Four choirs of this con
: gregation will render the mu
= sic. After the service the mem
e bers will tour the sanctuar
Is and the parish house and be
come acquainted with its faci
T lities. While waiting for tn
le FIRST Lutheran congregation t
/ vacste the premises the Firs
n Congregational Methods
, Church will be launching
L financial drive in order tn
al make full, payment for sal
l. church. All those who are in
IS terested in church exuansio
s. and the faith of a stalwar
people of God will be asked i
some way to cooperate wit
n this drive for funds. Bv vot
Sc of the First Lutheran Churc
? on West Newton St. the Firs
r Congregational Methods
1t Church was chosen as the onl
r buyer Of this property. on
e, week from Oct. 12 the mem
J. bers Of the First Congregations
ly Methodist Church made plede
N eSb up to $1,000 and the fo
tt lowing Sunday, Oct. 1s. SIT
J. 81 was laid on the table at I'll
1t Masonic Temple on Tremor
II st, This was the end Of a kic
of effort to put a binder O
The guardian., 1953-10-31
GARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
orissa Lew cambridge wish to
thank the many relatives,
neighbors and friends for the
many expression of kindness
and sympathy extended them.
MRS. DORIS DANDRIDGE
HARRIS. daughter
MRS. LAURETT A. SKINNER
sister A
MRS. BERNICE EDWARDS,
sister
MR.. CARROLL LEW, brother.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Marguerite Toy Bailey tells
me that she is sponsoring an
affair. Friday, November 1S,
at Gloucester Memorial Church
| 54l Mass. Ave. for the benefit
of Christ Temple Building
Fund. I don't need to elabo-
T rate on the object of this gesr
ture, for we all remember when
this devoted. progressive con-
gregation lost the home in
which they worshipped. I un-
derstand that they are doing
a commendable job on the road
to rebuilding, and attendance
at this performance will not
only help the worthy cause,
but will crafty lovers Of such
musical and literary programs
as Marguerite is known to
sponsor.
Next Friday, the 9Th of No
vember, is the time for the De-
Mund comedies, in Union Meth
odist Church. Do not let this
affair slip by you. This ex-
Shuttle Along comedian has
an inexhaustible flow Of wit
and he is handing in out, with
the aid Of faithful cast, to the
exhilaration of all who attend.
See you there. z
With the closing of the eve
ming service in st. Paul, Camb-
ridge, last Sunday, I finished
five years as Director -Organist
there. It shows what stick
ing plaster am. I went there
to supply the first two Sun
days in November, 1948, fol
the late Edna Willoughby
! found cooperative, loving
: bunch of members, dropped an
t chor, and am still there, likinl
: it. After thirteen years refus
5 ing to take a steady job, toe
: The spirit of love and coop
: Grafton displayed by the choi
e members, the expressed ap
q probation of the chyurch mem
q bers, have made my stay ther
very pleasant. We have ha
some obvious obstaclesc put i
e our path; but we have sur
-e mounted them, as of this writ
J ing, and are still expressin
= ourselves in song, in the sery
II ice of the Master. And I re
. peat a statement which I mad
a before, that I would proud
: take them into Symphony Ha
e with many of the pieces y
y have learned together.
% That Talent Night, Thursda
November 5, Ebenezer Churcl
looks uninteresting. They az
Is vertise some of Boston's fine
T. talent. They advertise HON
n made refreshments. And I b
y leve they're going to dispen
x just that. with Vera Leake
ie Chairman.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

"He marks not that you won
or lost-bnt how you played
the game
Grantland Rice
COLLEGE FOOTBALL with
It's auturnic action, student
s. stadium spirit, and captivating
college color is something one
never forgets. am not a coli
lege man, but for a brief
sportswrlting span I was a
guest of Harvard, B. u, Tufts
and Boston College. SO, in af-
feet, they arc all adopted all
ma matters and their football
fortunes are close to home.
HARVARD last week cele-
brated the 1908 dedication OF
Harvard Stadium and another
fine college, Dartmouth, took
part in the act. This time 1
got the game by radio. But
back in the loso's, Harvard
mailed me regularly my first
Eastern collegiate football press
card, sat me up with the top
press reporters, served coffee
and doughnuts between the
halves, and granted every cour.
tesy one could hope for.
NEWSPAPERMEN Of colo
did not usually receive sucl
welcome, for in the sos an
earlier we were all strictl
press pioneers. There is sti
much work to be done. Bu
1t was wonderful to be a pal
OF the college crowd and enjoy
ing equal and integrated pre-,
freedoms. 50 this is a last
ing memory Of beautiful sta
dium and place where v
absorbed much history ar
tradition of college life, ar
champions.
BILL LEWIS was one of Il
great Crimson champions. !
was All-Amercian and pr
baby the first collegiate 70
ing center, playing in and o
OF the line. The former U.
Attorney who should have be-
a judge, will long be remembe
ed at Harvard. He and Jud
Gourdin etched immort
names in Harvard's hallow,
halls.
DARTMOUTH at Hanover
another adopted alma mat
although we've never be
there. But the immortal E
Green records of Matt Bullo
and John Shelbourne ma
the Indians an early prir
favorite with us. Both gent
men are a credit to Dartmou
and the nation. Shelbourne d
dicsted his life towards bull
ing better Americans and ri
ing the underpriyileged al
needy a chance 10 make goc
MATT BULLOCK, form
head of the Bay State Pare
Board among other services
the state and nation, returns
to Harvard last week TO
honored along with 9th
members Of the 1908 Dsrtmou
ana Harvard teams which opeI
ed the Stadium fifty years az
This was no jim crow welcom
but a full American Harva.
gesture adding further belief
the good of mixed schoc
which the Supreme Cou
must soon consider.
BILL CUNNINGHAM, a Tex
All-Americsn Dartmouth Cei
The guardian., 1953-10-31
IN MEM0RIkM

1949 October 81 1858
BESSIE TROTTER CRAFT
Lovingly remembered by
HENRY K. CRAFT, Husband
VIRGINIA CRAFT ROSE,
ELLEN CRAFT DIAMOND,
Daughters
MAUD TROTTER STEWARD,
Sister.
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
ponentS to create chaos and
confusion, A an confident that
the truth will win. May
ask you to help me give your
children representation by vot-
ng for Isadore H.Y. Muchnick
for School Committee.
The guardian., 1953-10-31

ter, probably paid Shelbourne
Ia team-mate) one of the high
est compliments any American
can receive. Bill admitted pub
licly that Johnny land Dart
MOUTH taught him the real
meaning of Democracy. Cum
ningham put aside racial bias
and became a great journalists,
as we all know.
THERE WAS a time when
race relations held no promise
OF a Bullock returning to Har-
wards 5Oth Stadium snniver-
sary, or a Pollard starring at
Brown. a Matthews at Hsr-
ward, an Eli Jackson at Yale,
Robson, Rutgers, a Brud Hol-
land at Cornell, and eventually
Tan Yanks at Penn, Princeton
and even Notre Dame, Matt
Bullock has seen all this pro-
gress. It has taken time. But
it has required no burning Of
the books
The guardian., 1953-10-31
EDUCATIONAL TOURS
BY ANNA BOBITT.GARDNER, MUS. b.
Director of the Academy of Musical Art ana
II Tnnnr.c

Fourth Stop SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
The guardian., 1953-10-31

BILL CUNNINGHAM, q Texas
All-American Dartmouth Cen
The guardian., 1953-10-31

aHe marks.not that you won
or Iost-but how you played
the game
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
Enjoy JaGkseny y! lies; Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"

Paulette Goddard: God made
women without a sense of humor
so they could love men instead
of laughing at them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

Shelley Winters: "Some men
are husbands merely because
some women disliked being old
maids"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

Moss Hart: "The young man
who worked so hard to graduate,
later wonders what the hurry
was"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

Jack Benny: "The American
home is as sound as ever, thanks
to the television set"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
SPORTS ROUNDUP

fleetsd In the Improved ealibsr Of
cur younger players here. FOR The
first time since the war there h.
. certain depth IN the American
contingent. A dozen youngsters
whose names scarcely we're known
outside their home states have
proved themselves capable Of Civ
Ing the top players stern eompe-
tIllon.
This. says an Australian obssrv-
er, Jim Russell, is q sure sign
that nature Ia taking les eourse
and that within . limited time the
United States again win have the
Kramers and the SchrOeders I o
bring the Davis Cup back 10 It,
original home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
Labor Net
Tourney Slated

CRY RsesssslsnsI plrsesss,
Ped AIbvFy. snnewneed No
pisas ssdsy tsr Q Lsker osy
peyhles Temnls TeuFnamswl.
The twwrnamesst 10 epem 60
ne ssDsssl pssblle snd service
psrsesnsl. There viii ~ 80 e.
tFY Eco exeept that eaeh teen
mast ssFnisA ere nsw cen 81
asanis hslls.
Any TEEN wlshins 10 enter
cen slsn ~ % ne aseseaslsmal
ossiee 81 nsyvssw PsFk ~ Pc
ta's Sugar eowa. Deadllma esF
eHiglss hss been ssa Coz 7 .. m.
Prldsys ssptsmhss 4. TIE drew
wili bs nsds lmmsalsssly asssr
tsss entry esadllna % No nsv.
vtsw psFk tsaais essFss. Tks
drew wlll 10 pvhllshsd % .
lstsr dssa.
Plsy y expexssd 10 hssln %
2 p.sn. Ssndsy. September q,
81 esyvlsw PsFk. TIE slnals ere
szpsessd 10 - pisysd AAsadsy
essernesa. ne enact tire wlll
bs pubilshsd a. o lsssr dssa.
Rlseeas wIli BE- swssssa -
isa wsnnins tsam ~ AAr. A.
bwFy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
Prize List Mounts For Better
Fishing ROdeO; Rules Outlined

The prize list sweed today Tor the first Annual Better Fishing
Rodeo Saturday morning Of the Clyde Mallory Decks with
the that two local businessmen yin donate prizes for
the tournament
Mayor G. b Harvey chairman Of ne affair said that Miller.
az Key Tackle shop and Louis NJ j. Ener have agreed % give
prizes the wnaes Of the contest In addon hs Mayor said mat
he viii also give q prize.
The fishing tourney open 10 al children between ages Of
10 and "a win take place Saturday morning from eco an 10
u.oo g. N.
Only requirement for entry m he contest thst those pars
fishing hand lines and bait TIE docks
and start fishing Mayor Harvey emphasized Aal any bpe d nsA.
ing equipment be used.
salt fishing outfit The Pepsi Cola and Coca Cola Boiling
Companies furnishing eof drinks for the affair
said that the VII be adequately supervised
BY the Junior Chamber Commerce. American Legion and Rotary
Club. +
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

waukae. nc.
PTrcHENc-ROe. Brooklyna
80.
sTRiKEoCTS 800 RehaFts. \
delpAla, ins.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
bATTING-vsrnon. wasAln
"A
RUNs-Elnoso. Ckleaea. g.
RUNS BATTED IN - roe
cisvsland. iaS.
HITS-Kashn. Detroit, IFa.
D0UBLES-VeFnon. waahlnKtl
-.
rRIPLES-Rlvera. chlcaes.
NOME Ruass-xsrnial. Pkulad
pAia, 81.
STOLEN BASES - Nlnano =
Rivera. Chicago. a.
PTTCHfNc-Lopst. New YeI
fs.s. ois.
sTRIKE0UTs--Pisrce. cAlca|
Isl.