davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-02-14
SPECIAL FOR HISTORY
week CELEBRATION

Relics Of early Massachusetts
History will highlight the closing
of the Race History Week Celes
bration at FREEDOM HOUSE, IA
Crawford ST. (off of Warren,
Roxbury, this Sunday afternoon,
Feb. Is, at 3:15 o'clock, when the
Powder Horn, used by Barsella
Lew, a fifer, in the Battle of
Bunker Hill, ITS, will be on dis
play alongq with his Bible and
other items of historic value,
loaned through the courtesy OF
the Lew family, who will be pres
ent to pay homage to ms
memory.
@Some missing pages in Ameri
can History" the historic tableai
drama presented annually by tn
Academy Players, will dcpic
| events of early Massachusetts
History, the drama revolving
around an episode in the life OF
Barsella Lew.
Miss Louise Parks, now of
New York, still looked upon as
one of Boston's own outstanding
young dramatists, will take the
leading female role in the drama
playing opposite the well-known
actor, Donald Joseph. They will
be ably supported by Lillian Will
liams and James L. Brown, both
promising young dramatists. Mil
dred C. Kennedy, acclaimed now
as one of Boston's best dancing
school teachers, will appear with
her Starlets in their sacred rendi-
The guardian., 1953-02-14
BRANDEIS PROFESSOR
TO BE SPEAKER

Women, Sunday. February IS, at
$3.50 PM. at the Professional and
Business Mems Club.
DR.. Rosenberg received his doc
torate in Sociology at the New
School of Social Research. He
formerly taught at Wayne Uni
versity and Hunter College; he
is member of The American
Sociological Society; he is author
Of forthcoming book, Thorn
stein Deblen in The Light Of
Contemporary Social Science
and is now doing Research in
Juve emile Delinquency. Silver
offering.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

DIR. ROBT. A. THORNTON
Associate professor, Brandeis
University, moderator f o r
Founders Day Tea-Meeting of
Mass. Democratic Women, at
SAB Mass. Ave, Sunday, Feb.
IS at $3.50 PM.
venile Delinquency" at the
Founders Day Tea sponsored by
the Massachusetts, Democratic
The guardian., 1953-02-14

Cambridge, Springfield, and Mr..
William H. Burrell III, of Boston.
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1953-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcing the opening of my new
Real Estate Office at 4lz-A Mass.
Ave, Boston, Mass. Telephone Circle
1868. Property management.
w. [. Ll0HTBoURNE
The guardian., 1953-02-14
SuqgestiOns offered by
CHARLES M.
ROBERTSON
ReGLtOF

I-FamjIy house-6 rooms, "a
baths, bFeexswsy, step-down liv-
ing room, fireplace. Price ST.
10000.
I-Family house - Dorchester, 10
rooms, oil heat, cabinet kitchen,
electric stove. Price, Siz.5oo.oo
2-Family brick III rooms, Z
baths in each apartment, tile kit
chen, 2-esr garage, central heating
plant. Price, Sz4sooo.oo.
2-FamiIy briek-7-6 rooms, Va
baths. z-esF garage, copper gut
ters, and conductor pipes. separate
heaters, hot wsteF. Price. ST.
ooo.oc.
s-FamiIy Frame-tFsir section in
RoxbuFyl ; separate heaters, mod
eFs plumbing. ; baths. Price,
SIz,0oo.oo.
s-FsmiIy briek-T-T-5, rooms. z
car garage. Price, Szs 10000
SUBMIT OFFER
For the besf Iissings in town, con-
tact u.s. We have listinss from
S6, 10000 up. Houses are easily
ssld and financed through the
office Of Charles NJ. Robertson.
WHEN Better HOUSES ARE
SOLD, WE SELL THEM!
The guardian., 1953-02-14

DR.. Bernard Rosenberg, Insti-
tute in Social Relations, Brandeis
University, will speak on "Ju-
The guardian., 1953-02-14
BOSTON
BAKED
I'D advocate the extension
of simple and straight justice
to everybody
RICHARD WRIGHT
By MABE KOUNTzE

PEARL BAILEY, in her last
enjoyable swirl of Boston, re-
minded this humble commenta-
tor of the goodwill relationship
between the colored and the
Italian people. Of course this
pleasantly goes way back to
ancient history as many a Roman
will admit 1t did not begin with
Pearls marriage to Louis Bellson
whose real name is Bellasoni. Re
member Caesar, Anthony.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
HOMES
With Features You
Would Like -.

Would Like -.
. DORCHESTER
3 fam. 6-6-6 rooms. ) sep. fur
naces with oil. place for car
driveway, back porehes, h.w.
floors. white sinks, price.
HOMESTEAD ST. ; fam.
6-7-3 rooms front and back
porches. yard. modemspts. 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 81. 7 rooms vacant.
. ORoXBURY
2 fam, Z oil burners. hot water
craftex walls. hW. floors, } car
brick garage. 6 rooms vacant.
price SIS, 500
2-3 fam. brick - 4-5-5 rooms.
very modern in every way nice
section, houses 90 years old. Good
buy for G.I's at Slz.5Oo each.
CRAWFORD ST.-S-6-6 rooms,
INV. floors. white sinks, back
porches, large back yard. ] single
heater. Price. Sl2.50o.
Non-6.i.-Here is opportunity 3
fam. brick, 4-5-5 rms. Mort. pay
nents are LIBERAL only small
amount down. Good street. Act
nowl
BOSTON - Income property 4s
spts. Of Z and ; rooms with bath.
7 stores, heated, income S26, 900
per year. Good living in this one.
Price SeO.oOo-will DO better.
MASS. AVE- roomins houses
together "a rooms, in Kitchen
ettes Of two rooms, private balls
and electric refriserators 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
7ss FREMONT STRICT
BOSTON co 7-5346
The guardian., 1953-02-14

GEORGE CLARKE, the very
Liberal star columnist of the Bos-
ton entertainment world, gave
an entire Around Boston"
column to Pearl last month in
the Daily Record. Of course her
husband plays drums for Duke
Ellington, furth er cementing
racial relations. So while in
town, Pearl visited frankie Laine
and Frank Sinatra among good
Latin neighbors. And for all I
know, she enjoyed some choice
Italian foods and wines.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

BOSTON BRAVES president
Lou Perrin, revealed mis- good
neighbOr attitude by becoming
the first major league pilot in
Boston to sign colored players.
The gentlemen of the opposing
"Gold SOx" may look down their
glasses at SignOr Perrin, but he
has shown himself a far better
American than they, even If they
sign an army of cOlored tOmOr-
row. MIR. Perini has tough go
ing. He deserves the best sup
port Of Boston fans.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

JERSEY JOE wALCOTT of
course trod many long highways
of life trying to win the cham
pionship. Then along came Sig
nor Felix Bocchicchio and quick
er than you can say Mamma Mia,
this Italian American piloted
Joe to Greener Pastures he had
never enjoyed before. And Wal
colts greatest tribute came from
Marciano, the man who defeated
him. So the good relations are
simply matter of record.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

THE ITALIAN stay of colored
American veterans, is Of course
another concrete example of the
good hospitality of our two peo-
pies. I have yet to meet col
ored veteran who has not spoken
highly of the beauty of Italy
and the friendliness of the people.
In fact, postwar Italy produced
several motion pictures on inter
racial relations. Moreover, many
marriages took place during and
after the war.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

FAMOUS MAYOR, Fiorello H.
La Guardia. was an Italian
American who helped bring about
closer inter-racial relations and
undoubtedly might have made a
splendid President of all the peo-
ple had he been given the chance.
In this column I have traced the
racial amity between many peo-
ples. notably the Irish, Jewish
and Italian. More later. Race
History Week rests on this
foundation Of races working to-
getheT.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

CLEOPATRA, the colored mu-
latto Queen of Egypt undoubtedly
helped establish closer Italian
colored relations as 1 suspect the
African Queen of Sheba estab-
Iished closer Hametic-Semetic re-
lations. At any rate, history
does disclose the Romans did en-
Joy the pleasantries of Africa, as
did the Greeks, and both raved
about it in poetry and prose.
&c
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
who had cOIOred men in his crew,
stated that he saw cOlOred people
with the American Indians in
1892. They had come here before
the Europeans. OF course italy
has had cOlOred POpeS, and Dukes
and other royalty. AlessandrO,
born 1911, became Duke Of Flor
ence and married the daughter Of
Emperor Charles v, ruler of Ger
many, Spain and Netherlands
and Austria in 1886. Read J. A.
Rogers; WOOdsOn, others.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
BAHA'IS HAVE GOOD
SPEAKERS

Recently, the Baha's of Cham
paign and Urbana have had some
ter in Urbana. The public is miss
ing a great deal by not attending
in larger numbers, these meetings.
Miss Annabelle lvey and Mr.. Ear
garpur, who have appeared here
in recent days have brought to
this community some wonderful
messages. Also, Miss Flora Hot
tess and DR.. GaTreta Busey have
delivered some wonderful speeches.
They have left no doubt in the
minds of their hearers, that the
Baha,i Religion is the Religion
of the day. and the world Is rap
idly becoming one In the sense
of Unity of both religion and of
nationalities and races. It is worth
the while for any person inter-
ested in Religion to come to the
Sunday afternoon meetings and
listen for themselves. The meet
ings have been changed to 4 pm.
for the winter.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
Lewis Critical
After Crash
DanyllIe Especial ]


Malcome Lewis, 6llA n. Oak
ST., is in critical condition at Lake
View Hospital, Danville, where he
was taken Friday night when the car
in which he and three other Cham
paign men were riding went out of
control on a bridge four AID one
half miles west of here and crashed
into an abuunent.
Hospital reported that Lewis lett
arm was operated upon Saturday in
hopes of saving it. 1t was almost
torn off in the accident. He also
has two compound fractures in each
leg and deep cash on his left leg.
Joe L. Hassell, 6llh n. Oak
ST., the driver; Donald Patterson,
BOB N. lst ST., and Thomas PAYNE,
- Birch Village were examined at
the hospital and released.
Accident occurred at Has pm.
Police said that EIassell told them
that the car went out OF control. Ii
struck a guard rail on the bridge,
skitded the length Of the bridge,
and hit the abutment.
RETURNING TO STATES
Mrs. Romine Bishop and son
will sail for the States on the II
Of October. from Japan.
Mrs. Amanda st. Charles Of
Kentucky visited her neice Mrs
Pauline Speed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

AM lnNeSIkaVlon, because II We
can go into court and GET a fav-
orable decision against segrega-
tion, where federal funds are used.
this will mean the breaking down
Of rcgatiou in the South as
Well. for 1t will be a federal court
decision"
| received the report concerning
Education. | noted the account Of
monies collected from all sources
and which have heea accredited
to the Illinois, Wisconsin States
Association. Total collections sur
pass the 100000 mark. con-
clnded that our Association has
received this recognition because
we, here in Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. are essaying to carry out the
program. | listened to the report
of the ladies Of the Shrine in which
they RENTED some two thousand
dollars to the Grand Lodge. Our
own daughters, lead by Daughter
Gladys Cochran, Daughter Ruier.
Pride of Robins Temple No. 9fb.
played a mammoth role in collect
ing those funds.
Truly we have come n long wav
since our reorganization approx
imately sixteen years ago. In 1854
the Grand Lodge will convene In
Chicago and | am urging every
faithful Elk and Daughter Elk IN
lay aside all things that have been
q hindrance to us in the past I
e~hort you to put your shoulders
10 the wheel and work diligently
To get things in readiness To en-
Iertain the Grand Convention
mere Is chore that each can do
Ahere Is a part that all must plav
IN every section of the two great
states to make it a tremendous
success.
| petition all lodges and tenn
pies that have not paid the Civil
Liberties tax to do so at once in
order that we might use it to fight
the battle Of our people every
where.
We shall call our first Execu-
tive Meeting at Robbins, Illinois.
October -, 1863 Mt 1000 A. NJ
truly our organization il on the
march and your President Is ex-
ceedlngly elated with the sirnifi-
cant contributions that the iii.
nols Wisconsin Association has
made to the cause. thank Won
kindly. pray for your continued
enthusiasm and full cooperation
ontil | see you in Robbins Oct
18th, | remain yours for God am
Country.
DR.. A. L. Frazier
4
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
DIR. MEGAHY IN THE
FAR EAST

Illinois Health Director for the
Elks is now on his way from Lon
don, Scotland France and iriandi
and other parts of the East where
he recently visited for the purpose
of gaining more information to
give out to the people whom he
serves in this country. We sincere
ly congratulate the good Doctor
for his visit and work among US
We need more such men who is
able to DO abroad and get infor-
nation for us and we shall wei.
come him back to give US the slant
of his visit to the people of that
part Of the world.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
PIT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE

What different valuation we
would set upon other men, could
NC but see things from their
viewpoint. Much Of our criticism
would turn to nraisc and sympathy
II we could put ourselves IN
their place for brief moment.
II was Job who said To his friends
"T also could speak As ye do, II
your soul were in my soulS
stead"
1t is an easy matte to tell the
other fellow what 10 do and saw
under pressure, bat how would
tions? We would do we'll TO study
carefully these words Of Job and
apply them in our dealings with
others who seem to be making
gross errors in life. And II we
could bat stand for n little while
where he standa, and knew some
thing Of the force Of the tide
and contrary winds he eneoun-
ters we would not only be less
prone to Judge harshlv. but we
would likely share his burdens
with him.
The next time YOU feel like
tutoring nm nnkind criticism IF
anyone. or placing blame, Just
for while, put yourself in his
place Mentally swap Jobs with
him and sec how you will react.
w. II. DONALDSON
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

first got here from Chicago, I
was pretty leery of this thing
and all the scaffolding. But it
doesn't bother me now
Ioas called TO Abou Hadin. the
Iranian chief carpenter. Okay,
take US up" he said.
Abou Hadin pushed a lever, a
motor ground, and up into the
sky jerked the little tray, twist
ing and fitting in the strong
breeze that blew of the Medi-
,.rrtnean against this steep sid'
II Mount CarmeI.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
BAHA'I SHRINE
or GOLDEN TILE
RISING IN Half
Chicagoan Guides Work
on Tomb of Bah
BY ARTHUR vEYSEY
tChleAgs Tribune Press Sersltel

HAIFA. Israel. Aug 10 lVia
maill-Lcroy IoaS. formerly oil
Chicago. ducked under the scat
folding and walked up 10 a 3
foot square wooden tray hang
ing by a single strand of steel.
Climb aboard and hang on
tight. he said. Don't mind IL
she jerks. She's safe. When !
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Mrs. j. c. Mayiield Netty, 1908
So. Cutting Ave. jennings, La.
who celebrated her birthday Sept.
~, was pleasantly surprised by
n gift and birthday greetings
from her friends, editor and Mrs.
Edgar G.. Harris.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
REMEM BRANCE

To my many friends: ] regret
to say that ] am leaving again
to take care of my mother who
is i'll. can only say that the II
years | have spent here. have
been among the happiest of my
life, and have tried hard to he a
good sheep among good sheep. |
ask that you bray for my mother
and me THAT Gods will be done,
pertaining to her recovery and
sincerely hope that you will write
me. Mrs. Fannie 1ones, 1894
Jones Ave-, Jackson, sc, Miss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Mrs. Hanes, mother of Mr.. Har
vey left for home in Carbondale
He is 'oing fairly well.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
DR.. FRAZIER CALLS FlKsI
FLkS CONFAB

ELhS 1ONf Nd
DR. A. D. Frazier, President Of
the Illinois Wisconsin Bi-State
Assn. of Elks. has called the
First Quarterly Conference of
Elks to meet in Robins Sunday,
Oct 18th. His lette~ follows:
To the Officers and Members of
the Illinois-Wiseonsin States
Association, Improved Benevolent
Protective Order Elks of World
Greetings:
After the conclusion of the Won
derful and momentous bi-state
convention of Champaign, we WIS.,
tied the Grand Lodge Convention
in Atlanta, Georgia. 1t was a far
reaching nd most constructive
gathering. There we were RECALLED
as never before Certainly, the bro
theirs and daughters of that state
looked after our every want. At
this session Of the Grand Lodge,
we were proud of the magnificent
roll that Illinois and Wisconsin,
played. Early in the meeting it
was apparent that the Illinois,
Wisconsin S TIA tie Association
would play a leading part. The
F, President was highly elated to see
such men as Bro. Robert Ming
Chakles Howard, Genoa Washing !
ton and Nelson NJ. Willis appear
ing as stellar attractions on theI
! Resolution and Law and Revisions
Committee Brother Coleman and
Bro. Kimbrough we've the princi-
pals in the Bathing Beauty Contest
in which Miss Barbara Cook of
Champaign emerged as second
place winner and collected a size
able purse 1t was inspiring to
note' that the Rev. Mr.. Lee. the
Grand Chaplain and a past master
of the Kings English, acquitted
himself with glory. It he Grand
Secretary's Office was enhanced
!. by the presence of those math-
ematicians from Illinois, Brother
James Cooper and Brother John
Cooper. Brother McCree and Bro
Their Thomas English busted them
selves caring for the needs of the
Grand Exalted Ruler.
The State Association received
unprecedented recognition from
the Grand Commissioner of Civil
Liberties when he made his stir.
ring report to the convention.
hereby quote that portion of the
report applicable to our Associa.
ton verbatim.
Many of you know Of the case
we have been handling through
our Civil Liberties Department of
lilinois known as t h e Abraham,
Llncoln Case. This is one IN winch
.he ABRAHAM Lincoln Hotel Of
Springfield, Illinois refused ar
coninodatlons to one of our group
~onderf1i speeches at their Ger.
Under the leadership of cur State
President, DIR. A. l.. Frazier, and
our Director of Civil Liberties for
the State Of illinois, Nelson NJ.
Willis, and assisted by Attorney
Robert Ming, Jr., we have taken
this ease up TO the Federal Courts.
It has been a difficult one, how
ever, we have spared neither pains
NOR money. The National Office
furnished 100000 to help defray
1.-The expenses OF this case and the
State Department is furnishing
the rest. Our lawyers report that,
aIthough, this case has not been
settled, already the other hotels
lin the community are beginning
| to discontinue their discriminatory
practices and now they accept Ne
groes as guests without any trou-
bic.
Our department has acoo1erated
lin the Cairo Illinois fiphFa4o a bol-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
ILLINOIS NEWS
PASTOR HON0RFD

Rev. and Mrs. J. 4, Craig. for
MGR pastor of 81. Luke c Nj f
church was honorod by his menu
hership. Rev. O. Il. Johnson de-
livered the sermon and Salem
Choir sang. Major Brown, chair
man. The ArRo Singers made n
return engagement to the CME
Church on Sunday Mrs. Spencer
Jackson, supt. of Sunday school
i'm charge,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

4 RunMFGT- SELF Will
be held Friday night
6 TO 9 AMI sa turdss y,
Yam. to L. tt
The Church Of Cod In
Chr1 st, Cor. 5th &
CT owe St~.loct.
The Firs { Lie tho1ist
Church Hannah Care lie
Id charge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Rev. Rayno attended the Ancient
Scottish Rites, F and A NJ in Chi
cago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Braden and
brother Of Chicago. motored TO
visit with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cornell, N. Poplar st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Mrs. Myrtle Merrill has Joined
her brother in Evanston.
=
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
Mrs. Mary L. Jackson
Dies in Springfield

Mis-. Mary Lee Jackson, Of the
Champaign County Community
Home, died at b am. Saturday in
ST. Johns Hospital, Springfield.
Body Is at the Campbell Funeral
Home here, arrangements arc incom.
plete.
Mrs. Jackson had lived in Cham
paign for about 10 wears. She leaves
a brother and other relatives. She
Was member OF ST. lukes CNit
Church
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
Couple Married

William !. Armstrong, L., 70,
Boston. Mass, and Miss 1hreSa l..
Jenkins. 70. also OF Roston. were
married "Wednesday evening by Jus
tiee OF the Peace Joe w. Somers in
his office AT 40l I. Washington
ST. Armstrong Is stationed a, Cha.
mute Air Fore Base,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
PASTORS CHANGED

Rev. ]. A. Craig to CME church
Joliet, Rev King Nesbltt to Car
bondale, Rev. M. A. Crowder to
Decatur. Rev. Fed Morris TO
Georgetown. Rev. +. Taborn re.
turned Ito Bethel church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Mrs. Amanda st. Charles of
Kentucky visited her neice Mrs.
Pauline Speed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

The Family Planning Associa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

aovernment had approVed tha
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Possible Delay In Explanations To Unreturned POWs

PANMUNJOM, .R-The neutral nations repatriation commission said Tuesday explanations to Al lied and Communist war prisoners who have refused to go home may be delayed again-this time by a dispute over facilities.
 Explanation teams which will attempt to persuade the POWs to return home originally were scheduled to start talking to pris- oners last Saturday, but the talks were postponed until Thursday be- cause of a dispute over the ground rules.
 An Indian spokesman for the commission said Tuesday the meetings may be pushed back again unless the Reds and Allies accept explanation centers al- ready constructed.
 He said both sides want exten- siUe changes. The Communists, he said, object to centers built by the JUN. Command because Red teams would have to pass through all the POW camps to reach them.
 '"'They want to avoid them be- cause of hostile prisoners" the spokesman said.
 Allied dissatisfaction centered on explanation booths and com pounds built by the Reds. They say both are too small.
 The Allied objection apparently stems from the dispute over whether prisoners should be in terviewed individually or in groups. The Allies want group ex- plantations while the Reds insist on individual interviews.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Former Airlines Pilot Loses Suit Claiming Improper Dismissal

SEATTLE, R - James Evan Farris, commercial airplane pilot, has failed in an effort to get a $357,0 ,0O0 judgment against Alaska Airlines, federal court recorts showed Monday.
 Farris filed the suit claiming he had been dismissed without prop CT notice by the company. Judge Murphy, who heard the case while he was visiting here last January, declared in his finding that Farris had waived the right" to for nal list of charges against him.
 Paris was the pilot of plane in which eight persons died when it crashed in landing attempt at Seattle-Tacoma International Air. port on November 30, 1947.
 The pilot was cleared by fed eral court jury of a charge of care less action in the mishap.