davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Italy Tells Big Three
Ifs Stand on Trieste
Will Be Constructive
By the Assoeiased Press

ROME, Nov. 21.-Italy advised
the Big Three Western powers
today that it takes a positive
and constructive attitude"
toward a f1ve-power conference
aimed at settling the Trieste
question.
The Foreign Ministry an
nounced this in communique
shortly after Prime Minister
Giuseppe Pella presented the
Italian position to the AmbaSSa-
doris of the United States, Brit
ain and France.
1.-THE talks concerned the
soundings presently in course in
the Trieste question" the COM
munique said. They also gave
an opportunity to communicate
the positive and constructive at
titude of Italy regarding an al
lied suggestion of November 13
for a five-power conference for
the definitive settlement of the
entire Trieste free territory
problem"
A reliable diplomatic inform
ant earlier had termed the talks
encouraging"
Mr.. Pella conferred separately
with United States Ambassador
Clare Boothe Luce, French Am
baSsador Jacques Fouques Du-
pare and British Ambassador Sir
Ashley Clarke in his foreign
ministry office.
He had held a lengthy cabinet
meeting last night at which pre-
sumably the Yugoslav-Italia
feud over Trieste was major
item of discussion.
Britain, France and the Unit
ed States have proposed that
Italy and Yugoslavia join them
in discussions to solve the
tension which has arisen since
Britain and the United States
said on October they would
Evening star., 1953-11-21
500 Jobless in Trieste
Stage Demonstration
BY the Asseeioted Press

TRIESTE, Nov. 21.-Jobless
Triestini, shouting hunger,
hunger" marched on city hail
today in the third straight day
of demonstrations for an in
crease in relief. rolls in the dis
puted city.
An estimated 500 demonstra-
tors besieged the building de-
manding to see Mayor Gianni
Bartoli, an Italian. A guard of
100 civil police barred their en-
trance, but a delegation was al
lowed to interview the mayor.
The marchers claimed to rep
resent $1,000 unemployed per-
sons in the city, where more
than 1000 civilian employees of
the allied military government
have lost their jobs since Britain
and the United States decided
October 8 to pull their troops
out of the territory's Zone A
and turn it over to Italy.
Italian sources, however,
claimed the demonstrations were
politically motivated. They
charged the leaders were either
pro-MoScow Communists or per-
sons favoring Yugoslav claims
on the Trieste territory.
YugoSlavia's President Tito
has threatened to march his
troops into Trieste if Italian
forces set foot inside Zone A..
The dispute has caused post
ponement of the projected al
lied withdrawal.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Red Radio Says Truman
'Reaped His Own Harvest
By the Assoein.ed Pres,

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A Soviet
commentator said today that
former President Harry Truman
"reaped his own harvest" in the
Harry Dexter White spy case.
Moscow radio broadcast COM
mentary by I. Artemov recalling
that Mr.. Truman introduced the
loyalty oath when he was Presi-
dent and pushed the prosecution
of Communist leaders in the
United States.
Thus" said Artemov, "Tru-
man has harvested what he him
self had Sown."
The Soviet commentator said
the Republicans brought up the
White affair to divert attention
from a series of G. o. P. set
backs in special elections.
ITO save their positions" said
Artemov, "the Republicans re-
sorted to their favored trick
the tanning of the Red danger.
This hysteria is being famed to
monStrouS proportions"
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Yemen Joins Health Group

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 81 R.-Yemen became the
81st member of the World Health
ORGANIZATION Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

pun their troops out Of Trieste
and turn Zone A over to the
Italians.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED

Miss Evangeline Thompson
daughter of Mrs. Carmelite
Thompson of Roxbury, became
the bride of Mr.. Ulysses James
Montgomery, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ruth of St. Adams, LII,
on Christmas eve. The marriage
ceremony was performed by w.
Marvin Gibson at Union Baptist
Church in Cambridge. Their at
tendants were Miss Susan Frye
of Oak Bluffs, Mass, and Mr..
Leonard Massey of New York
City.
Mrs. Montgomery is president
of the Boston United Christian
Youth movement and has served
in the state and national organi-
cations, both in Massachusetts
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1953-01-17
Name Mrs. Williams
to Mass. CAD. Staff

chusetts Commission Against
Discrimination as a field repre-
sentative.
Mrs Mildred H. Mahoney,
chairman of the mead, said Mrs.
Williams, who last year was
chosen as secretary of the year"
by the National Urban League,
will be assigned to the educa-
tional program being carried on
by the state agency.
MRS. Williams was the first
colored woman to be honored
with the appointment as secre-
tary to a Governor in the coun-
try. First appointed to the state
service in 1941, Mrs. Williams has
been, successively, a secretary in
the Civil Service Division, in Gov.
Tobin's office and then in Gov.
Dever's office.
Mrs. Williams lives at 172 Fay
erweather ST., Cambridge, with
her husband, Harold H. Williams,
and their 18-year old daughter,
Barbara.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
Prince Hall MaSOns
Give NAACP $4,000

NEW YORK = With the pre-,
sentation last week Of a $5,OOl
check, the Prince Hall Mason,
brought to a total Of nearly $18,.
900 their 1852 contributions to the
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund in fulfilment of a
$4,000 annual pledge made to
Thurgood Marshall, fund direc-
tor, by the grand masters of the
fraternal order at meeting in
Denver in 1851
The presentation was made by
John Wesley Dobbs, grand mas
ter of the Prince Hall Masons of
Georgia. This sum with other
contributions fro mthe order, sus-
tains, the Prince Hall Masons'
Leg Research Department
(NAACP). This special fund is
used to pay the salaries and other
expenses Of two lawyers assign
ed to research projects in connec-
ton with such issues as public
school segregation cases.
Dobbs gave assurance that the
Masons in his jurisdiction will
make a contribution for 1858 in
excess of the $4,000 donated to
the project for 1852. He also pro-
missed to use his influence to get
the Masons Of other states to
match the generosity Of the Geor-
gia lodges.
'The contribution from the
Georgia Masons and those from
the other jurisdictions of the
The guardian., 1953-01-17

order" Marshall said in accept
ing the gift, 'is in keeping with
the militant tradition established
by the founder of the order,
Prince Hall, who in his day en-
joyed wide reputation as a cou-
rageous and uncomprom g
champion of freedo mand eq l.
ty. There could be no more fitting
a memorial to the ideals Of
Prince Hall than this special fund
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-01-17

81. 1lgAIh Mn lOIN
Whose poems and articles
by, or about him" have been
accepted by Yale University
Library, New Haven, Conn
ecticut, to become a part of
the James Weldon johnson
Memorial Collection of Arts
and Letters.
This signal honor to Poet Kir-
ton came to him through the
instrumentality of The Rt. Rev.
E. T. Demby, DID. (retired bishop
in the Episcopal church, who,
recognizing Mr.. Kirton's ability,
recommended him to DR.. Carl
Van Vecten of New York City
Commenting on acceptance of
the poems by Yale, Bishop DEM
by wrote the following to Mr..
Kirton: "Your letter to DR.. Van
Vecten was excellent. I am
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-01-17
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID MRS. HOWARD;
MOURNERS FILL TWELFTH CHURCH


Through her magnetic person
ality and sincerity she had many
friends and to her faithful hus-
band she gave untiring devotion.
She leaves to mourn their loss
a devoted husband William A.
Howard, and the following
nephews and nieces: William w.
Wright, Sr. of Boston, Christine
H. Bennett and Nellie Brownies
of Washington, DC, Charles o.
Young of Miami, Florida, Geor-
gia Mae Bowen of Boston, Julia
H. Brown of Savannah, Georgia,
Isabelle Johnson of Washingtn,
DC, Leroy and Elliott Williams
of Savannah, Georgia, Mary Ann
Howard of Boston; also grand
nieces and nephews all of whom
were present at the funeral, and
a host of friends.
(The following poem, Mrs,
Howard's favorite, was read by
request of the family.
GIVE THEM THE
FLOWERS NOW.
Closed eyes can't see white roses
Cold hands can't hold them you
know.
Breath that is >stilled cannot
gather
The odor that sweet from them
blow.
Death with a peace beyond
dreaming,
It's children Of earth doth endow.
Life is time we can help them.
So give them the flowers now.
Here are the struggles and
striving.
Here are the cares an dthe tears.
Now is time to be smoothing
The frowns, and the burrows,
and fears.
What to closed eyes are kind
sayings
What to hushed hearts is deep
vow.
Naught can avail after parting
So give them the flowers now.
Just kind word or greeting
Just a warm grasp or smile.
These are the flowers will
Tighten
The burdens for many mile.
After the journey is over,
What is the use of them? How
can they carry them? Who
must be carried.
So give them the flowers now.
Blooms from the happy hearts
Garden
Plucked in the spirit of love
Blooms that are earthly
reflections
OF flowers that bloom above.
Words cannot tell what measure
OF blessings such gift will allow,
To dwell in the hearts of many
So give them the flowers now.
EMMA HARRINGTON
Mrs. Howard was also a busi-
ness woman. She operated at
times women's hosiery and lin
gerie shops in the South End.
An expert beautician she was
associated with Peggy's Beauty
Shoppe, GIT fremont St, Rox-
bury and also rendered service
to patrons at their homes.
The guardian., 1953-01-17


mourners occupying all seats in
the 18th Baptist Church main
auditorium funeral services for
Mrs Sarah Wright Howard were
conducted last Saturday after
noon by the pastor of the Church
the Rev. William H. Hester, as
sisted by the Rev. E. c. Mcleod,
pastor of the Union Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Howard, many years a
member of the 18th Baptist
Church, had sung in the choir for
27 years. She was president of
the Tribe of Judah Club, one of
the many organizations aiding
the church, and president of the
Deaconess Board Members of
these bodies besides those of
lodges and civic organizations to
which she had belonged, were
out in force, many of them wear
ing their uniforms and regalia
She was also a member of
Eureka Chapter, OES; Golden
Rule Club of Cambridge; Juani-
ia Temple of Elks, Savannah
Associates, Household of Ruth.
Pastor Hester praised Mrs.
Howard as woman Of exem-
plary Christian character, faith
full member and earnest worker
for the Master, in and outside the
church. He said he could not find
words to express her loyalty to
the church, to her family and the
community. She literally wore
herself out, he said, by her minis
strations to the sick and persons
in need of help and encourage
ment.
The obituary was read by the
Rev. Egbert c. Mcleod, pastor of
the Union Methodist Church, to
which Mrs. Howard's husband,
William A. Howard belongs. She
often accompanied him to that
church. Soprano solos were
sung by Helen Holiday. Resolu-
tions from the church and other
bodies were read.
Tributes of flowers were bank
ed around the casket. They came
from relatives, friends, church
members and various clubs. Fun
eral arrangements were made by
L. Lincoln Hines and Henry B.
Tyrell of Greene's Funeral Ser
vice, 957 fremont st. Interment
was in Mount Hope Cemetery to
which large cortege followed.
Mrs. Sarah Wright Howard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Young, was born in Savannah,
Georgia, but for many years had
been a resident of Boston. She
attended the New England Con-
servatory of Music and had
brought pleasure to the hearts of
many with her wonderful voice.
Mrs. Howard has been active
in church, social and many civic
organizations.
During her life she was faith
full member of the Twelfth Bap-
ti5t Church, where she was a
member of the choir, President
of the Daconess Board, President
of the Tribe of Judah and be-
longed to various other clubs of
the church. She is also member
of the Eureka Chapter Eastern
Star, Juanita Temple of Elks,
Golden Rule Club of Cambridge
The guardian., 1953-01-17
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin N. Saun-
.ders of Boston, Massachusetts, of
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Audre, to Joseph S. Webster,
Of New Bedford. The wedding
will take place in the spring.
Miss Saunders attended The
Vesper George School of Art and
the Massachusetts, School Of Art.
Mr.. Webster received a Bachelor
of Science degree in Business
Administration from Boston Uni
versity. He is at present assistant
Traffic Manager with Stop g.
Shop of Boston.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
Gov. Herter Names ROx. MatrOn
MRS. SINPKINS
ON COWS STAFF

Governor Herter will have IA
women office aides during his
term in office.
The ladies are headed by Mrs.
Walter M. Early, IS Whittier rd.,
Reading, formerly secretary to
the late Lieutenant Governor Ar
thur w. Coolidge.
Among the Is others on the.
staff is MRS. BEATRICE r. SIM
KINS Of 1873 Walnut ave-, Rox-
bury who was an active worker
in the governors successful cam
paign Mrs. Simpkins is a well
known community worker.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

MIAMI, Fla - Mount Sinai
Hospital, Miami, has just added
two more colored doctors to its
staff: DR.. Samuel H. Johnston in
the Roentgenology Department,
and DR.. William A. Patterson,
Jr.. to the Department of Inter
nal Medicine.
This step follows the appoint
ment earlier this year of DR..
Aubrey Warren Henry to the
The guardian., 1953-01-17

One of the seasons most elab-
crate festivities was the 25th
wedding celebration recently
held honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Davis and neld in their
lovely home at SO winthrop st.,
Roxbury.
Capt. Daniel H. Davis, son of
the couple of Fort Campbell, KY,
was furloughed home for this
happy occasion and also present
was Leroy Davis, another son
who resides with his parents.
Mrs. Davis was charming,
gowned in blue trimmed with
silver. Rev. William S. Raven
ell, accompanied by his lovely
wife, was on hand to lend Z
blessing to the couple. The re
freshment table was laden witt
plenty of good things to eai
centered with a beautiful wed
ding cake to make a colorfl
setting. Gorgeous gifts Of silyf
from TIC couples many fIseifk
was displayed and admired.
Mrs. Beatrice Keel, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Charles Lanner, (or Tan
The guardian., 1953-01-17
TWO MORE NAMED TO
FLA. HOSPITAL STAFF

medical staff of the hospital. Dr..
Henry's appointment was the
first time in the South that a
colored physician had been given
staff privileges in a voluntary
white hospital. This precedent
breaking step was taken by a
Jewish-controlled hospital.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

THE COMPROMISE (or almost
total surrender) the Republican
Party made to 'Unreconstructed
rebels" may possibly be repeated
again. If so, the Democrats will
soon be back in power. There
is TODAY a spirited claim from
both sides as to which is THE
PEOPLES Party" Actually both
Republicans and Democrats is
should share the term. 1t IS the
hone of the nation that President
Eisenhower will meet the test.
l believe he will.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
BOSTON BRANCH
NAACP NEWS

The Boston Branch of the
NAACP mourns the passing Of
Miss Alvira Hazard, Chairman
of the Publicity Committee.
The Boston Branch was repre-
sented at the Civil Rights Con-
ference held in Washington, DC.
on January 2 and 3 by it's Presi-
Il q Lindsay and on
the Roxbury Citizens Committee
by Attorney Edward w. Brooke.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

Now that "cold" rubber is be-
coming available and acceptable.
science announces a new not
rubber for which even better
properties are claimed.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

PRESIDENT TRUMAN ofici-
ally leaves the White House at
Washington next week. With him
goes the 20 year reign of Dem
ocratic Party, the author of more
far reaching changes than can be
accurately estimated at this time.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Truman
have established their names
high in history. Neither the
Peglers nor Winchells can ever
change that.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

Mr.. EISENHOWER will usher
in the greatest Republican Party
Inauguration (but not its great
est triaD in U. S. history. The
popular Mr. Dever has already
been succeeded by Gov. Christian
Herter at the State House. Gov.
Herter faces no easy task. That
is true of the COP as whole.
Every good American will wish
the Party well.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

Plans for the Mothers March final episode of the 1853 March
of Dimes of National Foundation for Infantie Paralysis
are discussed at headquarters by three district leaders left
to right MRS. ESTELLA L. CROSBY, IL Greenwich Park,
Boston chairman for the Eliot district including the South
End Dudley Street and Mission Hill and Jamaica Fa1n ana
co-charnan of the Dorchester-South Boston
The guardian., 1953-01-17

A COMMON MAN, a lanky
Illinois lawyer from Kentucky by
the name of Abe Lincoln, placed
the Republican Party in the seat
of the immortals in 1861, almost
a century ago. Lincoln gave his
life to free the majority of Am
erican labor which had been en-
sIaved over 240 years, in COM
parison to the communist record
of less than 40 years abroad. In
many ways this nation was pre-
setting the pattern of Joe Stain.
Lincoln stopped it.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
HOMES.
With Features You
Would Like -.
. DORCHESTER


3 fam, 6-6-6 rooms, 3 sep. fur
naces with oil. place for car
driveway, back porches, hw
floors. white sinks, price.
$1,000.
HOMESTEAD ST. 3 fam.
Glib rooms front and back
porches. yard, modeuapts. In
come $4,000 per month. Price
$4,000.
2 fam. very modern, complete tile
bath and shower.
3 fam. GIT rooms, sep. heaters.
Approved for G.L 7 rooms vacant.
. sRoXBURY
2 fam, z oil burners. hot water
craftex walls, h.w floors, ) car
brick garage, 8 rooms vacant,
price Sl3.5oo.
2-5 fam. brick - ass rooms,
very modern IN every way nice
section, houses 90 years old. Good
buy for G.l.'s at S12.5oo each.
CRAWFORD ST.-5-6-6 rooms.
INV. floors. white sinks. back
porches, large back yard, ] single
heater. Price. Sl2,5Oo.
Non-G.l.-Here is opportunity 3
fam. brick, 4-5-5 rms. Mort. pay
meuts are liberal, only small
amount down. Good street. Act
nowl
BOSTON - Income property. 49
apis. Of 2 and ; rooms with bath.
7 stores. heated, income $4,000
per year. Good living in this one.
Price SoO.0OO-Will DO better
MASS. AVE- roominF houses
together "a rooms, in Kitchen
cites Of two rooms, private balls
and electric refrigerstors Income
$3.50 per week. Price $4,000 or
best offer
We Seel The Best Homes on
The Market Today
Try Us
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
7es FREMONT STREET
BoSToN co 7-S546
The guardian., 1953-01-17
BYN0E REAPP0INTED
STREET COMMISSIONER

Mayor Hynes this week reap
507 Shawmut ave, street Com
pointed Atty. Victor c. Bynoe,
missioner.
The guardian., 1953-01-17


ner) Mrs. Jessie Lanner (or
Tannerl MIR. and Mrs. James
Holland, Miss Pinky Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Tanner Cor Lanner)
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Holland, Miss
Laura Jones, relatives of Mrs.
Davis, acted as hosts and host
eses.
The guest list included Rev.
and Mrs. Ravenell, Judge and
Mrs. Lewis Goldberg, Messers
and Mesdames L. Litton, Fran
els Hazel, Dudley Watson, r.
Maddox, j. Williams, George
Dishroon, Richard Morrison;
also Mesdanes H. Lexine, Marie
Best, Julia Pugh, Henry Jones,
! NJ. Biggs, w. Howes, Edith Bar
/ row, Francis Ketcten and Misses
/, Dorothy Green, Ruth Thomas
: Lenora Barrow, w. Turnage. A
! Achield, Barbara 3 Barrows
: Messers Mack sherro6, j. L
) Green. a. G. Corbfn, r. Turner
w. Hyatt, Ellsworth Rarnette
Atfur Upchurch, Conrad Bar
: rows and others.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

publican Business W m n S
Club and the League Of Women
Voters, and a member of the
board of the Harriet Tubman
House. She also belongs to the
Pilgrims Progress CluD| of the
Ebenezef Baptist Church.
Volunteers for service in the
Mothers March are asked to GET
in touch with headquarters at
the Hotel Vendome, $50 Com
monwealth Ave. Boston. The
telephone number Is Kenmore
6-0336.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

Mrs. Estelle L. Crosby, IL
Greenwich Park has be IN
named chairman for the Eliot
district which includes TIL .
South End, Dudley st. and Mis-
sion Hill and Jamaica Plain, in
the 1858 Mothers March final
Dimes of Infantile Paralysis, il
was announced this week hS
I Mrs. Andrew w. Contrafto, Sur
folk County chairman for the
Mothers March,
The Mothers March takes
place this year on the evening
of January 29. when both men
and women, the men designated
Honorary Mothers" for the
evening, will call upon their
friends and neighpors whose
porch lights are on to receive
their contribution to the crusade
against crippling polo.
At the same time as h p
pointment. Mrs. Crosby issued
a call for volunteers to join the
Mothers March and devote one
hour on the appointed evening
to collecting the. contributions
toward the battle against infan
tile paralysis.
Mrs. Crosby is president Of the
Greater Boston Housewives Lea
que. Inc, on the executive
board of the South Enc Settle
ment House; a member of the
Senior Council of the Interns
tional Institute, and the Re
The guardian., 1953-01-17

THE QUESTION today is
whether the Republican Party
has retained or lost its cour-
ageous "crusade for the COM
mon man" and is still dedicated
to Eincoln's great Party slogan,
"that all men are created equal.
This slogan guided the Republic
can Party not only in freeing
men from bondage, but also IN
Party preservation of free en-
terprise'' for all men.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

"AlI your strength is in
your Union, all your danger
is in discord."
The guardian., 1953-01-17

Mrs. Ruth Williams of Cam
bridge, who served as Gov.
Dever's personal secretary during
the past two years, has been ap-
pointed to the staff of the Massa-
The guardian., 1953-01-17

DIXIE ROYALTY, drunk with
power of an expanding economy
(based on slave labor) which
the north could never match,
actually planned government
which if successful, would have
made this nation an Empire like
Britain. The slave confederacy
was to embrace all Dixie, Cuba,
and other islands, plus Mexico,
Central and South America. You
don't read this in history.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

CIVIL RIGHTS and Equal
Rights which faced the Repub-
licans in 1861 as domestic is
sue, continues to face the Party
today not only as a domestic is
sue but as a world wide issue
among colonial peoples. The Re-
publicans could not dodge the
issue a century ago. And try as
they might, they will not be able
to dodge the issue today.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

FREEDOM from labor and So
cial exploitation is still major
consideration in domestic and in
ternational affairs from South
Carolina to South Africa. And it
largely relates to the current
"unholy alliances" being forged
for retaining the old and damag-
ing colonial system which the
Republicans once prevented from
finding root in America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Ruth Forsythe
Rolls lS2 In
Kegling Windup
BY TRUDY COCHRAN

To terminate the league in fine
fashion, Ruth Forsythe copied
high single game with a 1s2. Sec
ond high of 17S was bowIed by
Cherry McFarlane and Lou Duke
came in third with ITS. Lou also
took high triple by combining a
172, 159 and IT'S for a total of sos.
The USS Cero girls had high
scratch team game of 1893 and the
OpDevSta CPO took high scratch
team set with 1904. The league in
dividual trophies were won by
Trudy. Cochran, high average; Edi-
tn Holt, high triple; June Cam
field, high average, and Maxine
Ritter, most improved bowler.
The first three winning teams in
that order were USO-NCCS, Op-
DevSta CPo and USS Cero. A
banquet and presentation of tro-
plies viii be held at the Naval
Station C. P. o. Club May 2 at
700 p. m.