davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-12-03
DRIPPINGs FROI THE SOCIAL CoLANDER
The most: col Nrf.r1 nra lnrmncT 800 =

me most co1crful ard largest home
social held here in 17rg time was the
Smorgasbord given by 1o-e nd Joj23. Pear
son snd Ezra Crawford at t'.o11' home on
Nov. 24th.
conti nuous stream Of guests arrived,
vi sited, ate and departed hetwee en- the
hours Of end 10. The event ng wa beau
tifully re1exin g end the food simply deee-
eeeli CT GUST
Bob Higgins, Bill Hono1d and Red Vail
celebrated someons's birthday on Nov. 81,
beginning with a Dragon Room Di nner and
a Whin-ding cance or two at the vi llow1
billions quietly enjoyed Dinner out
in reco6lli tion OF their 7th Wedding l4rlli-
yer say November 18th.
4 party OF six Airforcs boys and three
hospital girls held an imprompts birthday
get-to-getne1 at tho Dragon Room in honor
Of label ,Tohnson's birthday on Nov. Ct.
They enjoyed turkey sandwi ches, ics cream
and coke garni she'd WI tn candle light and
Judy Ammo BrUmbeUgh and e housoful Of
little guests celebrated Judy's Sixth
Birthday at her home on Dec mIcsr 20
llro MALACHI has Wri TIN eve leo letters
to schools throughout the statues seeking
u.s. or new books for our school library.
Already returns ere erri VI ng in the form
Of packages Of books.
70 vi +n5taid The deT7v Grind
You reed phi losophi nj nd.
, 1953-04-16
Referendum Notice

Public notice is nerepy CIV
en- that pursuant to Section 5
OF the Law to Provide for a
Referendum on Certain
Amendments to the Organic
IAct of the Virgin Islands, APP
proved by t h e Governor
March 5, 1853, a Referendum
will be conducted in the MUM
cipality Of st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands Of the United States on
April 80, 1858.
The Registration Board of
list. Croix will conduct the
Referendum.
Voters appearing on the cleo
ton lists used at the general
elections held on November 4,
1852, will be given an opportu-
nifty to state an opinion on the
following questions:
/. Do you favor the creation
Of a single Legislature for
the Virgin Islands?
2. Dc you favor the creation
of a single Treasury for
the Virgin Islands?
8. Dc you favor the election
of the Governor by the
People of t h Virgin
Islands?
4. Do you favor a Resident
Commissioner for the Vir
gin Islands in the Con-
gress of t h e United
States?
For registered voters Of
Christiansted Town and Sub
urbs and Christiansted Coun-
try District the voting on the
Referendum will take place at
the Police Court House, at
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
The polls shall be open
from 800 o'clock a. m. until
500 o'clock pm. on Referen-
dunn Day, April 80, 1853.
The Registration Board, St
Croix, April 10, 1858.
William F. Moorhead.
Chairman, Registration Board,
CONTINENT
, 1953-04-16
ST. RI WELCOMES:

New Guests. EoteI-on-the-CaY
April Is, 1853
Mr. & Mrs. w. F. Enhardt,
New York City
MI 81 Mrs. Robert MacKinnin,
Chicago, I'll.
Mr.. & Mrs. Kellogg, w. D.,
Evanston, I'll.
MI. & Mrs. VIM. A. McSwein,
Chicago, I'll.
Mr.. & Mrs. H. F. Pring1e,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. & Mrs. Krollnauer
Mrs. Wrank Jaquith,
Evanston, I'll.
Miss Winona Smith,
Darien, Conn.
MI. Chas. Reed, Lakewood, Ohio
Mr.. Art Wilson,
OF Puerto Rico Tours.
New Guests. BucCaneer Hotel
MI. & Mrs. Harold Richter,
Chicago, III.
DR.. g. Mrs. r. E. Wytweel,
st. townsville, N. XII
Miss Ellen Ault, Albany, NY.
Miss Martha Lindsey,
New York City
Mrs. a.. Lindheim,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Helen We'll,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. w. L. Fleming,
Yauco, Puerto Rico
MI. E. F. Hartert,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Were there no ~agitators there
The guardian., 1953-12-31
For THE NEW YEAR

Bipotry is stupidity Nobody yet has been aole TO 70
offer sound reason for color prejudice Peopie oi an
nations are of one blood truth taught ny tne CnlS
tIans bible and firmly declared by modern science whose
declaration is reinforced by the prononcemen hat no
race" is by nature superior to any other 1t Is largely
because Intellectual growth is retarded ana CnlsIay
v te omission OF its basic tenet Love thy negnpor
IS debased parade Of Sunday esea sna az
the country and cherished tradition in some parts OF
the South The folly of prejudice becomes clear from @ e
sconnic loss through denial of work opportunities cu
loss through debarmen from higher training (coua
be more CarverS and Hntons) and the dwnoing esteem
NTH which Europe eyes backward America.
There is no hope that the nation will quickly shed
IFS intolerance There is no hope that the hundreas OF
thoIsands Of religious preachers and teachers viii SUDDEN
" rise to the heights Of evangelism and swarm over the
country insisting upon the practice OF the @ doc
would be branded Crack pots and and many n perhaps Ups most n
Steady struggle waged by the forces OF enlightenment
whose numbers surely increase though slowly
nonsbe for statutes to achieve for all liberty and equa
With faith in the nation dedicated to freedom let all OF
us in the New Year increase courage anu acUch " 0o
ouer the bootry epidemic
The guardian., 1953-12-31
PARTY LEADERSHIP

The efforts of some leading Democrats to heal the
breach with the South indicate they would base unity
mon the sacrifice Of the Civil Rights program, says
Statement Just issued by conference OF twentyone ma
tional organizations ,,,z 80; ~ :
basis acceptable to those advocates OF white supremacy
viii be suicidal for the Democratic party There is no
indication that the majority of American people are pre-
pared to follow Governors Byrnes and Tamadge down e
road ia choas and ruin" the statement points out.
The conference said the 1852 election returns snow
that the Democrats were able to carry Arkansas Ken
turkv louisiana North Carolina, South Carolina ana
west Virginia only because OF the support Oh tne VAST
maioriAv of Colored voters in those states II
vTfle Democrats might well consider tnat TINS voCe
steadily expands the statement says and by its very ma
tIre is dependable vote for liberalism and civil rgnts
There is also an increasing number OF white voters IN me
south who no longer are hoodwinked by the false creS
of regional denagogues; and with these ueveopments
the statement warns the Democratic party cannot nop %
to regain national power by compromise on CWl
rights"
The Democrats will also be faced by the widespread
tremendous popular approval which the Republicans nave
won through recent liberal actions enforcing non-dls-
elimination in Washington cafes supporting arguments
against segregated schools integration in the armed
forces and military posts In accomplishing these ends
the Republicans are making good their campaign pledges
And this ulhment should have effect in winning the
party wider range of public confidence.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

to get every man and woman
in her ward to be a registered
voter. THE ballot" states Mrs.
Hall, SIS our most powerful wea-
pom. Surprising it is that those
VINO have left the Southland
because of voting restrictions
are now indifferent to the va
lue of the ballot" Now her
greatest avenue Of service is
through the Women's Service
Club, the community house 10
Gated at 464 Massachusetts Ave.
which maintains itself without
the assistance of the Commun-
ity Fund, though funds are So
licited for welfare and camp
work. The building, un-mort-
gagged, is owned by the CLUB
They send an average of l20
children to camp every year.
Mrs. Hall is very proud OF the
Women's Service Club, their
success in raising money
through entertainments, and
the excellent support which
they give her.
young people like her and
come to her with their pro-
blems. The Young Peoples For
um has for many years been
outstanding in the program of
the Women's Service Club.
In spite of her far-reaching
civic achievements Mrs. Hall
has not neglected her social
obligations. nor her duties as
wife and mother as DR.. Halls
happy smile will attess. They
have a son. of whom they are
Justly proud, who has a very
fine medical position in Chi
cago.
Harriet c. Hall the woman
who has done more than her
snare in making Women IN Po-
ntics a reality still believes that
home life and a woman's part
therein are the foundation and
backbone Of America.
Gertrude E. Smith.
From the Guardian Of July
27, 1910.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
LABOR UNION LEADERS
REVIEW CIVIL RIGHTS

NEW YORK - The heads Of
both major federations are the
authors OF two new leaflets
dealing with the fight fer civil
rights. The leaflets have been
published by LABOR REPORTS
for its LABOR REPORTS re-
print series.
The Meany statement. why
Labor Fights For Human
Rights" is a fortnight decla-
ration OF principles. emphasiz-
ing the fight waged BY the AFL
"in promoting brotherhood
and roofing out she remaining
traces of discrimination within
our own ranks"
The Reuther lesflet, entit-
led You Can't Buy Brother
hood" points out that the CIo
fights for fir employment at
the same > le we fight for
full emplos lent Enlarging
on this theme, the CLIO leader
traces the relationship between
the fight against discrimina-
ton and the fight for econom-
Ic democracy.
The leaflets prepared in
an attractive, two-color lay
out - may be purchased from
LABOR REPORTS, Atran Gen.
ter. Is East 18th Street, New
York, 81. at $1OO per hun
dred.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

7:3O pm. the cantata "Adora-
ton" was presented by the
Senior Choir in a most mag
nifcent rendition directed by
Mrs. Barbara Rollins. whose
skill in directing brought out
the alteration OF man to his
Christ in q most Illuminating
style. Miss Alice Rsynor's CO.
operation on the piano gave
harmony and tranquility to the
Cantata. The soloists, Mrs.
Arian Wiley, Mrs. Helen
Hughes, Mrs. Arlene carter and
Mrs. Ann Wooten, blended their
solo parts in such a way that
the rest OF the choir found it
easy to give upIift to the choral
part OF the music. They sang
before a capacity crowd. Pre-
sentations were made by the
Senior Choir to MRS. Alice Ray
nor. Rev. and Mrs. carter.
This coming Sunday evening
at 1880, January 3, 1854, The
First Congregational Methodist
Church of Boston will hold an
interdenominational communion
service. All denominations may
Join in this service. The public
is cordially invited. Rev. Carter
announced a membership drive
for so new members in the next
two months.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

donation being made that the
doors of the Club might per-
petually be open to colored wo-
men. The driving force OF
her personality might be real
lied through the financial re-
ports of two of her endeavors.
In 1922 the Boston Anti-lynch-
ing Crusade Fund raised $4,000
under her Craftsmanship. In
1886 her ward realized $1,401
in a horse-to-house campaign
for the Community Fund with
many Of the contributions be-
ing as small as ten cents. !.
One endeavor which is very
noteworthy was her work for
four years as chairman of the
School Children'S Committee of
the Boston Clearn-Up Commit
tee. She had several school
principals acting on said COM
mlt.ee with her and together
they created among the child
rem civic pride in the appear
ance and condition of school
yards, streets, homes and back
yards.
In this connection she wrote
civic primer which tho sub
mitted to school officials has
never been published. However
school superintendent jeremiah
E. Burke in 1920 ordered that
proper instruction be given in
all schools in fire prevention,
cleanup, and citizenship. These
have been part Of the school
work ever since and DR.. Burke'S
letter testitieS to her influence
in this respect. She still has
q very live interest in home bet =
terment and in cleaning and
beautifying her community.
Mrs. Hall has written several
editorials for the Massachusetts,
Elephant, a Republican bull
letin. She has been very
active in the League of Women
Voters, a strong non-partisan
organization, and time to time
active in ten or a dozen other
organizations including the
Roxbury Civic League through
which she has been instru-
mental in securing employment
for many young people in her
community. In the Equal Rights
League, under the la.e William
Monroe Trotter, she rendered
7 yeoman service. In 1924 she
ran for Representative and lost
= by 224 votes. Since that time
she has been ardent in trying
The guardian., 1953-12-31

A Well-known figure in civic
and community life is Mrs
. Harriet C. Hall, president OF
the Women's Service Club, and
fine leader. Born in North
Carolina and o resident of Chi
csgo, washington and Boston
her training includes the Chi
cago Public Schools, Bryant
and S.ratton and Study at
Howard University. She came
to Boston a bride in 1906 and
for 33 years has lived at 60
Windsor Street making herself
a necessary part Of the actiyi-
ties Of Ward 10. A staunch
supporter and representative of
colored interests in the Repub-
lican Party, she has gone all
over the country speaking for
that party, being often the on
ly one in the group representing
the race. She mas done so
many, mary things that one
is amazed at her ability and
: her sbounding vitality. But
e then she came from family
who gave much service. Her
y grandmother was the first col
e ored woman school. .eacher in
1t North Carolina. Mrs. Halls own
IS mother was one of the found
lg ers OF the Women's Christian
} Association OF Chicago and al
re SO one OF the founders of the
le Old Folks Home. Mrs. Halls
s. sister, also is very active. So in
N early life she became imbuec
Id With the spirit OF public SER
ir vice. Her frs public worl
at here in Boston was in connec-
1t ton With Woman suffrage
al when she was associated with
lg the mock elections held at vari
E. Gus churches to give ballot in
le structicn to the newly enfran
y chised women. Her WARTIME
activities included work for th'
lg Mary E. Wilson Knitting Clul
ne later TO become the Women
st Service Club which is her prid,
IN and Joy. We find her Sellin!
IN Liberty Bonds, working or con
ny serva.ion of food and fuel, dir
ic Getting recreational actiYitie
er and doing volunteer work il
We baby weighing. Her work a
xt staunch republican ha
brought her in close contac
with the outstanding womel
OF the country. She has in he
scrap book, complied by he
neice, many splendid letter
g from high public officials ex
pressing appreciation for he
loyalty and support. Sh
has numerous times been elect
ed to the Republican Stat
Committee where she serve
M tl92O-E92Sl and to the Repuo
lican City Committee where sh
served for IL years and is a
present chairman of that bod.
She was at one time one G
the two colored women on th
r Board Of COunselors Of the Re
publican National Committee
For eight years she was on tn
Executive Committee of tn
To N. A. A. c. P. AS a foundt
* OF the Women's Repuollca
,el Club 1T as Beacon Street ht
or name is inscribed on the table
as one Of the originators, h'
The guardian., 1953-12-31
First Congregational
Methodist Church
ROSTON

BOSTON
Rev. Vernon Z Carter, Pastor
Last Sunday the First Con-
Eregational Methodist Church
visiting speaker was Rev. Fred
erick Arnold, pastor Of the
Methodist Church in Preston,
Nd. Rev. Arnold is a graduate
Of the University OF Penn. aid
Of Boston University School OF
Theology. Before a packed
house he emphasized the ele-
ment OF peace in the spirit Of
Christmas, At 5 pm. Mrs. Laura
DoVd gave = dinner party
which included many OF the
aged members OF the church
and at which Rev. go Mrs.
Carter we're also present. At
The guardian., 1953-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

we are very grateful to our
friends for all the beautiful
Christmas cards and the many
christmas parcels and we wish
all a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
JOTTIE M WHITE,
ALBERT w. WHITE,
The guardian., 1953-12-31
KORNFIELDS

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
H. Shapiro, Reg. Pharm., Mgr.
212l Washington ST.. GA 1855
The guardian., 1953-12-31
IN MEMORIUM

1852 Dec. 20 1858
MRS. FANNIE ELLEN
(OSBORNE) REEVES
More and more each day I
miss you
Friends may think the wound
is healed
But they little know the
sorrow
Lies within my heart
concealed
Never to be forgotten by her
son.
RAYMOND T. OSBORNE.
The Russians are believed to
have more than 900 submarines
although this type Of vessel
isn't often very efhcient for
harvesting caviar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Tech Fencers
Set 5-Gome
Schedule

Lawrence Tech fencers will
open schedule Saturday, Jan
10, which will include meetings
with Big Ten schools and Wayne
University.
Jim Campoli. who has coached
Lawrence Tech for several
years. is the Midwesfern Foil
for the United States Olympic
Champion. Invited 10 try out
team last summer. campoli was
eliminated in the finals.
Assisting Campoli this year
will be Louis Klei, former Law
renee Tech fencer.
Six returning leitermen are
included on this years squad.
They are Louis Weberman and
Jim LepleY. foil: Dick Gray
and George Hanovich. opee; and
Kary varianian and Howard
Lang. sabre.
Others on the squad include
Walter Belicki. Ron Yasenchaw,
Ron Gold. Jim Paulak and Ana
tole Tapping.
Lawrence Tech has added an
electrical scoring apparatus to its
fencing facilities and the entire
squad has been equipped with
new uniforms sand weapons
The Schedule
Jan. 10 - Buffalo University
and Case Institute at Buffalo.
Jan. 24-University of Chicago
and Northwestern u. at Chicago.
Jan. 3l-Ohio State and Wayne
u. al Wayne University.
FEB. University OF Illinois
at the Northern YMCA, High
land Park.
Mar. University of Indiana
at Bloomington Indiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

They take on tough Illinois
Tech Thursday. jan 8. and
then entertain highly regarded
ST. Francis OF Pennsylvania
Saturday. Jan. 10. Both are
scheduled for IBIS p. m.
The Techawks. who won IL Of
10 games last year under Coach
Ed CLANCY. boast an all-veteran
five returning and will floor the
tallest team to face Wayne this
year.
Coach CLANCY will count three
starters who tower over fl.
S inches. Wsyns's iallesf man
is second string center Bob
BoYce at H.. 4 inches. Wayne
has won five or eight previous
meetings with the Techawks.
ST. Francis poses the tough
est home opposition for the Tar
tars as Coach Skip Hughes brings
to Detroit team that won 90
and lost six last year and has
lost DIV TO Duqucsne and Villa
nova this year.
With height and shooting abil-
ity, the FrankieS pose real
threat TO the Tartars. Wayne has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Standings
Alcoholism Problem Of
4 Million Americans

them. Almost every time they
drink they end up drunk. en-
firely against their will and
intent"
Once they lose their power OF
choice in the matter of drinking,
they are victims Of the disease.
II Is a safe guess that many
reading the pamphlet will find,
with a shock, their own reac-
tions pin-pointed in the symp-
toms OF alcoholism.
Contrary TO popular impression,
no more than 20 per cent of the
alcoholics are "skid-row" charac-
tiers. states Alton Blakeslee,
author of the pamphlet. Many
are regularly employed; they
have high rates of absenteelsm,
high accident rates and a
deteoriorating effect on morale
While stating there is no
magic cure for alcoholism. the
pamphlet attributes recent sue
cess in the fight against il to
such developments as; uD a
new attitude toward alcoholics
which regards them as sick
rather than bad persons: w
increased knowledge derived
from research; t3) growth of
clinics. community plans and
organizations utilizing modern
scientific treatment.
Special credit is given the Yale
Plan Clinic in New Haven and
Hartford which provides guild
ance during what may be a long
rehabilitation period. Some 80
states have already taken action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

Mckenley of Jamaica who has
run Tor several American colleges
during his collegiate days, has
been offered job by his govern
ment (Jamaica) to coach at home.
U. of DIS Titans defeated
Wichita 1852 in an overtime
game that saw the undefeated
Missourians tumble. Indiana
University topped Michigan
States Spartans 1862 at East
Lansing Monday night.
ON DOTTED LINE
Monte Irwin signed his contract
with the New York Giants this
week for the same figure he
received last year. $4,000. Out
most of last season with broken
leg, he claims it has mended
completely.
Marv Eddleman OF Philadel-
phia. rated the best Jewish fight
er since Lew Tender. defeated
veteran Charley Williams in New
York Monday night. II was his
3lst win out of 80 bouts. % COM
ing via the knockout route.
Eighty G's
Stan Musial of the ST. Louis
Cardinals linked contract this
week repeatedly calling for
$50. OOO-identical with last year 5
reported salary Jackie Rob
lnson. despite rumors TO the con.
trary. will be back with the
Brooklyn Dodgers this year and
may get a slight Cost CT living"
raise in pay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

II YOU find il difficult 10 stop
after one or two drinks. get
emotionally distraught instead oil
relaxed. or rely heavily on a
kickup before a party or an APP
pointmcnt, you may be on your
way to being a problem drinker
Four million adults in the
u. S. today have slipped past
the line of social drinking and
are actual alcoholics. according
to a new Csc pamphlet. Alco-
holism--A Sickness That Can
Be Beaten. released today by
the Public Affairs Committee,
~ East 3eth street. New York
City.
Chief difficulty IN helping al
is the refusal OF many
to admit that they cant drink. y
Unwilling TO face the fact that
body chemistry or nervous re-
action makes alcohol poison to
them. they persist IN trying TO
prove they can handle it,
What. me? I'm no alcoholicN'
might be the reaction OF many
Of the 100000 who actually fall
into this category
The key word IN defining al
coholism is choice. according TO
the National Committee on Alco-
holism which cooperaied in the
of the pamphlet.
The victims only rarely set
out TO get drunk. Usually they
simply wish 10 enjoy few
drinks, like other people. but
find TO their horror and dis
may this isn't possible for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
What
They re Saving

CONTINUED From Page a
Archie Moore for his STRUGGLE IN
the ladder and the winning Of
the light heavyweight title after
10 years. Randy Turpin for
his outstanding victory over Ray
Robinson.
when you look at others with
their land and gold
Think what Christ has promised
youths wealth unfold
Count your many blessings.
money cannot buy.
Your reward in Feaven nor your
home on high"
The United States Of America
can count its blessings because
of the outstanding track athletes
who. in turn. can count their
blessings for wearing the Amer-
can uniform al Olympic games
this past Summer in Helsinki.
Finland. Remingo was picked
winner Of the 100 meter dash
after a photo finish. Nal
Whitfield won the 800 meter run
and was on the winning 500
meter relay team. Five box
ers can count their grand-slam
blessings for winning in the
heavyweight. light heavyweight.
niddleweight. lightweight and
flyweight divisions.
American athletes at the Olvm-
pic games can thank their bless
ings for the wonderful job they
did. Dan fowler Of the Los
Angeles Rams for his football
playing. Horace Gillom oil
the Cleveland Browns. George
Talialerro and Buddy Young for
their playing with the Dallas,
Texan Dick Lane. the rookie
of the Los Angeles Rams.
Emlen Tunnel for his continued
great work with the N. Y. Giants
and the blessings and good will
OF Abe Sapperstein and his Har-
lem Globe TrottcEs.
These great athletes are proof
of the great opportunities which
America offers to all races. creed:
and colors. They are real GOOD
Will Ambassadors and God ha:
given them the physical strength
and courage to become leader:
and 10 show what America ha:
10 offer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

" robn Kline ad Charlie Primas
wavne are holding a real
o.,,,s for scoring honors. Kline
p''T allied 1923 points and Primas
~, ,.s in wsyne's seven straight VIC
I.s,ss Kline has collected i00
\. field goals. while Primas has
90 only 70 that way with %
. are coming on free throw at
tsnpis,
John HazelY. star halfback
:, wayne University from 1916
:, lsis. has been discharged
s,om the Army and il now
,.sching in Detroit. HszslY
,.yed two years. with over
n, years service in Germany.
LITTLE "SATcHEL"
sstchel Paige. A m eric a n
h s,oue's most colorful' player,