davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By BARBER SHOE CHORn

y AfAAA@A Wv
Owner Jackson S cutting, pro-
ceSsing and laying press clip
pings aside about the "topsey-
turvey" events of our world. He
does not neglect his tonsorial
duties, as the pace becomes fas-
ter, in trying to keep. up with
respective in part Columnists'
view. We quote as follows from
one Of his prize clippings
I o m prize comment of
OF a leading American states
man Il am fed up hearing
people put to shame for loving
their own country and showing
it, Just think of the host of 10y
al Americans who have died
with the national flag before
their eyes and their national
hymn upon their lips. If men
can die that way without shame,
the living hould be free to love
and serve their county without
apology. The spirit of national
ism springs from the deepest
of human emotions. 1t rises
from the yearning of men to
be free, to govern them
selves y. and pride in national
achievement. The yoke of Mos
COW burdens the necks of men
who we're afraid or ashamed
to be patriots. The above
words were well said. We glorify
and sanction them The N.
E. B. P. o. E. OF w. parade
last Sunday, was a colorful de
Scores of onlook-
ers viewed the marchers as they
passed through the streets of
the South End. Our Prince
Hall Masonic brothers Wended
their way to Old North church
In testimonial of st. Johns Day. |
In that historic ediface was |
the scene, 1879 years ago, where
Prince Hall was installed the
first Masonic Worshipful Mas
ter of African Lodge
Owner Jackson and your CO.
lumnistS have bumped the hat
Ter for new summer 'Sombreros. |
They look good, even if we wear |
them only a brief period of the |
year +. Dashing Steve Dou-
glass, will be the next conman- |
der of William E. Carter Post, |
No. 16, The American Legion. |
He will plant the post colors |
1t the Whitelaw Hotel, Wash
.ngton, D. c., when the ma
,ional convention convenes in |
August. Your columnist hopes
10 be there and view once again |
familiar spots Of his old alma |
mater. Steve" was a member
Of the credential committee at
t he Department convention,
Pittsfeld, Mass. Next years con-
vention Of the Mass. Depart
ment will be held at Revere
Beach. Legionnaires from Suf-
folk County will plunge in the
sad sea waves, eat hot dogs,
drink waissal and await adj
ioinment until next years con-
'Will be seeing you in
Washington"
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Minister
Temporarily WOrshipping at
ia Shawmut Ave.

Temporarily worshiping at TIA
Shawmut Avenue.
Three interesting evetns took
place last week in connection
with the First Congregational
Churh. The spirit of the Morn
ing service was high with the
young peoples choir singing
enthusiastically the praises of
God. The young people also had
a very successful hayride to a
lovely home in Essex, Mass.
Two trucks of hay carried so
young people on this enjoyable
ride through historical Essex
County. They were dressed in
clothes fashionable to the oc-
casion. The Christ Temple Cos
pei Chcru gave a program of
inspiration last Sunday after
noon.
Last Saturday at 4 P. M. the
Public and Group Relations
Committee had a very instruc-
tive interview with DR.. Howard
Thurman at Bottom University
School of Theology small Chap
ell. They also had the oppor-
tunity to study the architectu-
raj structure of the famous
Daniel Marsh Chapel, the cen
ter of the university.
This coming Sunday Holy
Communion will be served al
the Morning Worship with a
sermonette from the pastor Rev
Vernon E. Carter. On July s
the Stewardess Board and II
will sponsor bus ride to Salem
willows. Buses will leave Dou-
glas Square at 900 A. M. re-
turning at 6 PM. Tickets 1.5C
On Sunday July Is the Stew
ardess Board will be installed
at the morning service. The
Young Peoples Fellowship will
have their last meeting for the
summer on July 1.-THE election
of offices will be held in the
middle of September. Congrat.
ulations to Miss Viola Hughe,
for doing a good Job as pres
ident of the Young Peoples
Fellowship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
GARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Mr..
James A. Stedman of Sc Wind
sor Street, Roxbury, whose flu
neral was held Friday, June IS,
at Berea Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Elder Edgar A. Lockett
officiating, interment Mt, Hope
Cemetery with funeral arrange
ments under the direction of
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, wish
to express to their many friends
their heartfelt thanks for the
thoughtful kindness and ex-
pressions Of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
MRS. BERTHA I. STEDMAN,
Wife,
and Family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
ST. Mark
Congregational Church

Rev, L. Galloway, Pastor of
Lincoln Congregational Church
of Los Angles Calf. was the
guest speaker Sunday morning.
He is attending the General
Conference of Congregational
Christian Churches in New
Haven. His Sermon on linn
ortality" was delivered with
much assurance and inspired
the entire congregation. The
flowers on the altar were given
by Mr.. John Gentry in mem
DRY of his two brothers Harvey
and Addison Gentry. It was with
deep regret that Rev. LAWS
count announced the passing
OF Rebecca Lee, long standing
member and devoted worker of
our church.We extend our
sympathy to tn family, and
chrish the memory of Mrs. Lee
as a pillar of st. Mark who de-
voted her life to serving God
through st. Mark. The Choir
sang THE Glory of God in Nat
ure", and My Heavenly Father
Watches Over Me" with Carrie
Coleman as soloist, The Sunday
School Picnic will be held at
Salem willows on Sat. July 10
contact Mr.. Hill or Mr.. Jarvis
of the Center for further infor-
nation. On Sunday July 18th
Rev. LayiScount will preach at
the Cathedral of the Pines in
Ridge N. H. Many plan to take
the trip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
DEATHS
Announced BY CHIsOLM FUNERAL CHAPTER
53O-532 COLUMBUS AVE. BOSTON

MRS MARION CAVENESS of
"a Arcadia ST., Revere, Requiem
High Mass celebrated by Father
Jennings at st. Theresa's
Church, Revere. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery, Maiden.
BABY BOY ROBERT SCOTT
"a Greenwich Par, Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery, Ev-
erett,
WATSON WILLIAM WASH
INBTON - 10 Rutland Square.
Service by Rev w. T, Rives at
Chisholm Funeral Chapel. In
terment World War 1 Section,
Mount Hope Cemetery.
WILLIAM SMITH BONNY -
2 Durham st. Service by Rev.
James C. Brown at Chisholm
Funeral Chapel. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery Everett
BABY BOY DANIEL-3 High
land st. Intermen Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.
MRS. LOUISE MANNING =
265 Dudley st. Service by Rev.
James c. Brown at Columbus
Ave. A.ME. Zion Church. In
terment Mount Hope Cemetery
GILBERT (JOE) SHAW-33S
shawmut Ave. Service by Rev.
Samuel M. Bullock at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Cremation
Woodlawn Crematory, Everett
CHARLES F. MITCHELL -
$50 Columbus Ave. Service by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
was enroute to italy.

was enroute to Italy.
Extended the offcal greetings
of city to the national head of
Elkdom, Grand Exalter Ruler
Robert Johnson, and presented
him with an illustrated histor-
cal brochure of the city.
The several hundred brothers
and daughters at the banquet
Saturday Night at Hotel Ven
dome heard an electrifying talk
by Grand Director of Civil Lii
berries Hobson R, Reynolds who
had arrived only 30 minutes
before by plane from SPRING
field, Illinois.
The Rev. Nc Leod, pastor de-
livered the sermon at the spe-
cial Elk services at Union Me-
thodist Church Aunday Morn
ing. AddreSse were made by
Atty Keesler Montgomery and
others. Harold Falkner, Bunker
Attucks Lodge Chaplain, gave
ian Church Sunday afternoon
by the State Education COM
mittee, DIR. Lillian Kicker, State
directress, DIR. Gladys Epps,
chairman.
The Elks parade early Sun
day afternoon was hailed by
fully one-half OF Bostons tan
population, crowding especially
fremont st. and Douglas So. site
OF the reviewing stand. In live
the benediction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

We pray Gor's guidance upon
us as We seek to shape right
attitudes in the home, in the
church, in the school, and in
all areas of life in which we
move.
We desire to build Christian
emotional maturity to meet the
new challenges to our patience,
understanding, and creative
action.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
Gre EIks

Continued Prom Page One
son, Grand Medical Director
fully Martin A. Johnson was
toastmasterfi Harold L. Vaughan
Of the Boston Assessors Dept,
representing Mayor Hynes, who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
BIRMINGHAM

Watson shows no marked pro-
gresslon, on the other hand
there has been no repression.
Mr.. James Watson OF Wash
lngton, D. C. has been spend
ing. a few days with his par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Worth Wat
son. Also visiting the Watsons
during the weekend were
MesSrs Albert and Joseph Walls
OF New York. Mr.. William
jenkins Of Boston made several
pop-callS last Saturday Mrs.
Geraldine Bell Berry motored
up from Hartford, Conn. to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bell and family on Sun
day. She was ACCOMPANIED by
her daughter, "Bobpie" Miss
Vivian Camb and little frankie
Scott. Calling on Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Boiling during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubin Tucker, Mrs. Ada But
ner and MIR. James White, all
Harry Green of Providence,
r. l. Mr.. and Mrs. James
OF Boston, and MIR. and Mrs.
Mills and Mrs. Alice Oliveira of
Boston visited friends in Franz
lngham on sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pearson had as
their SUNDAY dinner guest Mr..
Billy Pearson, brother and bro
ther-in-laW, who has recently
been alScnarged from the
Armed Forces following a
hitch" in the European thea
ire. Mrs. Mollie Palmer will
be spending her summer at
Whispering willows, Canton,
Mass, where she will be one
OF the counselorS. Her group
will be the youngsters between
the ages of 8 and years.
Mrs. georgia Mlckens was hos
tess to the Book overs Club
OF Boston last Sunday after
noon when they held their last
meeting Of the club year.
Mr.. Charles Munroe has left
for Camp Brentwood, N H.,
where he will spend two weeks
in the out-of-doors. His sister,
Marijane, is spending the sum-
mer with her Aunt and Uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Monteiro
at South Dennis, Mass. The
birmingham Radio Station
WKOX has maugurated
lucky dollar" contest. Congra-
tulatIonS to Mrs. Emily Tucker
who received twenty-five of the
dollars for her one. .Wernes-
Gay evening Mrs. Jennie TyneS,
MI. and Mrs. Harold TyneS,
MI. ana Mrs. David Guion and
Master Charles Munroe motored
to Hartford, Conn. where they
were the guests of MI and Mrs.
James Stewart. The Stewards
ha dalso invited some of their
Hartford friends and the even
ing was spent most pleasantly,
Including a delicious collation..
John Hancock Hall was near
ly filled to capacity Saturday
night when the Elma Lewis
Scnool OF Fine Arts presented
The Nut Cracker" and "Syl-
via. Hiss Lewis has done
very fine JOB in teaching the
basic techniques of the classic
ballet as evidenced by the exc
Cution of these techniques by
the little tots, and in gradual
ing ages, to the adults. The
costumes and scenery left Moth
ing to be desired. 1t would be
unfair to endeavor to select one
number over the other from the
standpoint of better and best;
however, it is not remisS to
state that until Eros, the God
deSs of Love, portrayed by An
gela Bowen, stepped down from
ner pedestal, it was thought
she was in fact statue. For
over fifteen minutes she stood
motionless, thereby exercising
wonderful control.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
So. Women
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
luton to our many problems
can be reached when people of
all races work together toward
a common end, and we urge
women to make every effort
to bring together individuals in
free discussion.
We are all charged with the
responsibility of he training and
nature of children and youth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
GRANT A. N. (.
CHURCH
1906 Washington st.
Rev. L. S. Mcneil. Pastor

The Rev. L. S.. Mcneil was
returned to Grant Church by
convened in Greenwich, Ct,
Sunday, June 27. Mrs. Elsie Jo-
seph will give q punch sip Sun
day, July 4, $50 pm. The pub
lie is invited. Dinner will be
served by the Stewardess Board
No. l to which the public is
also invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
SOME soUAwK

A legitimate weather COM
plant is one thing; but Squawk-
ing about losing a Florida tan
is another.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
INFORMATION WANTED

LNFOhMA1ION WANTED
Of the whereabouts of Arthur Jones who resident Of
Boston at least 10 years mechanic and
operated automobile repair shop. He nephew of
the late Mrs. Charles Johnson. ANY information will be
gladly received by sister Mrs Mildred Thomas Carter
s44 E. Sand ST. Apt l. Chicago, Ill. THE GUARDIAN,
s77 fremont ST.. Boston GA T2727.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
FARMERS UNION TO
LAUNCH $40 MILLION
POTASH PLANT

CARLSBAD, N. Mex-(CNS)-
National Farmers Union will build a
$40 million potash plant near here,
c. E. Huff has announced in Denver.
Huff is general manager of National
Farmers Union Service Corporation
The plant will take three years to
build and is only part of an Swear,
$25-million NFU expansion program
across the country, he said.
Huff pointed out that potash is
the only one of three principal ferti-
lizer ingredients that farmers don't
already control through their co-ops.
Central Farmers Fertilizer Company
and Western Fertilizer Association
both own phosphate beds. CFFC has
begun mining. Coop nitrogen ferti-
lizer plants are in Kansas, Missouri,
Mississippi, and Alabama.
MUS potash beds near here are
among the richest in the u. S. NFU
has owned them for several years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
PiIgeran1 in Fight TO Stay

William P. Pilgeram, who tried
valiantly to win the nomination on
the Democratic Ticket for Railroad
and Public Service Commission, first
against Austin Middleton and three
other candidates in the primary and
then against Paul Smith in the Demo
cratic nominating convention in Great
Falls, October made a statement in
Helena Thursday expressing apprecia
ton and thanks to the many people
who worked for his candidacy both
times.
Pilgeram said, at doesn't matter
whether | personally lost these nomi-
nations, but it is obvious that should
either Of these men be elected and
treat the consuming public with the
same dsirespect and disregard as they
have in the past it will not take long
before they lose the small margins by
which they Won"
Middleton received the Democratic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

nomination in the primary by 379o
vote and Smith won the nomination
in October by three votes (6966).
81 lost the campaign and lost in
the nominating convention" said
Pilgeram, "but the things I stand for,
namely that the consuming public
is entitled to more consideration and
respect actually had victory"
Pilgeram, who is a former acting
governor, speaker of the house of
representatives, legislator and land
commissioner, concluded his state
ment by saying, "The very fact that
these men could only win by small
percentage of votes when their cam
paigns were manipulated by those
who represent the utilities show that
a large number of people do not ap-
prove of their past conduct and I
want to say here and now that I am
in this fight for the consuming public
and l am going to stay in it."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Re Yellowstone Park Elk Herd
SpORTSFAEN Label joint BUREAU ACTION AS
"A SAMPLE OF SOVIET GOVERNMENT"

Protesting their latest turn-down
by federal and state authorities of
their oft-repeated request for public
hearing on disposal of surplus yell
lowstone Park elk, Rocky Mountain
SpOrtsmen have labelled this bureau
cratic refusal to hear the people speak
as "a sample of Soviet Government, :"
reports Barney King, Butte, chair
man of the RMS executive board.
Herewith is the sportsmen's state
ment:
The subject of these remarks is the
Joint Statement of the u. S. Forest
Service, National Park Service, Blu
reau of Lang Management and Mon
tana State Fish and Game Depart
ment relating to the Management of
Elk in Montana"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
PRINTERS, A. C. NJ,
SETTLE ON new
CONTRACT Terms

Last weeks 1922 strike vote ac-
ton by four locals of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union spoke a
language officials of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company's daily news
papers quickly understood.
Last Wednesday, following the
the company's stiff-necked refusal to
make the Printers joint scale commit
tee an offer of any kind of contract
Improvements whatsoever, the Butte,
Missoula, Helena and Anaconda To-
Gals held meetings to decide what to
do about the deadlock in negotiations.
Outcome of these meetings was an
almost unanimous vote to seek strike
sanction from the international
Union.
Thursday morning the company
and union again went into negotia-
tions. 1t was readily apparent the
company had reconsidered its pre-
vious contention that it was too pow
erty-stricken to talk contract i'm
provements this year. By afternoon,
the whole matter was buttoned-up"
pending ratification by the member
ships of the four locals which came
quickly at special local meetings Fri
day.
Under the new contract printers
in the four towns listed above, as
well as in Livingston, receive an hour
" wage increase of ST cents. In ad-
dition, printer employers will hence
forth put up $3.50 per month on
health insurance. Printers having
worked in one plant six or more years
will now receive three weeks paid
vacation each year. Under the old
contract only ten-year employees were
eligible for three weeks vacation.
The package" improvement fig
ures out 7.3 cents per hour, except in
the case of those men now eligible
for three weeks vacation. In their
c e the contract improvement
to 13 y cents per hour.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
CONE FALSE PROMISE
AFTER ANOTHER"

Eisenhower and Benson "have Civ
en- you one false promise after an
other. Benson gave you some more
misleading information last Fri
day. night about the 90 per cent
support program (which costs each
American 35 cents per year -.
"You wheat farmers let 'em fool
you in '52. Now you are analyzing
the results. You won't be fooled
again!
"And, you businessmen better get
wise because your bankruptcies have
gone up so per cent the last year"
In summing up his opinion of the
Benson flexible price support pro-
gram, Morse said he is "shocked at
Continued on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

Over many months the irresponsible
government autocracies above named
(including the Montana functionaries
at Helena, dancing totthe tune of the
Federal bodies) have delayed, OBJ
structed, evaded and finally refused
to hold a public hearing on the sub
ject of elk conservation. The written
which they have emitted
should be read in the light of that
refusal. With much mincing of words
and pontifical assumption of being
the seat of all wisdom, they have
ground out two and a half pages of
words, sentences and paragraphs,
which all boil down to one simple
proposition:
owe refuse to permit transplanta-
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

be the key speaker at the opening
day of the 39th annual convention of
Montana Farmers Union in Great
Falls Civic Center, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 20.
Previously to appearing in Great
Fails, Mr.. Brannan will make two
talks in Glendive, Monday, October
18, and then, on Tuesday the 10Th,
will pseak in Havre, on the worsening
prospects for agriculture as a result
of the Eisenhower Benson flexible
price support program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

Anderson, Democratic second dis
trict Congressional nominee, said that
the Democrats during the 83rd Con-
gross built up an enviable record of
cooperating with the President on
many forward-looking pieces of legis-
alton and that, except for that Demo-
cratic cooperation, much of the Pres
ident's program would have met de-
feat at the hands of his party's ma
jority in both houses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Latin American Tour
Includes UMESC0 Session
Al MonteVideo

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Un-
official Flying Ambassadors" from
the U. S. leave here November IA
on a 28-day tour of six Latin Ameri-
can republics and Puerto Rico. The
tour includes a week stop-over at
Montevideo for the 9Th general con-
ference of United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific, and Cultural Or
ganization (UNESCO). The trip costs
$1,952.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
FUNDAMENTAL DIFFERENCE
IN PHILOSOPHERS

The issues of the 1854 campaign
Anderson pointed out, are not only
Republican broken promises, but can
be summed up as CD The Democrats
believe government should be oper-
ated for the good of all of us, while
(2) the Republicans philosophy is
that "only the rich are qualified to
rule this country"
"Our party" he said, SHOULD rep
resent all the people-the working
people, the farmers, the business peo-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

pie . Our business people, 1 think,
realize now they can't be prosperous
unless labor and farmer are also
prosperous. Those business people
who are forward enough-looking to
see what's going to happen in the
years ahead are already in our corner.
Continued on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15

democrats, after the defeat in
1852" he said, put their shoulders
to the wheel to help put over a con-
structive program. Contrast that, if
you will, with the obstructionist rec
ord of the Republican 8Oth Congress
while Harry Truman was President.
AS for the current, Republican
campaign, Anderson commented
that they're promising now they'll
do what they promised to do two
years ago -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
On Being Doggy

The Republicans say they are
interested in kennel dogs and bird
dogs =. but are they inter
ested in under-dogs except at cleo
ton time?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Anderson Mansfield Address Enthusiastic
Audience in Great Falls Wednesday Niqht

Taking sharp issue with President Esenhowers threat that
Democratic Congress elected this November
will be declared between the administration and legislative
branches of the federal State Senator
derson Wednesday night told large and responsive
Falls audience that such talk nonsense
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Charles Brannan Principal
Opening Day Speaker
OF M. +. u. Convention

Charles Brannan, Denver attorney,
characterized in agricultural circles
as the greatest Secretary of Agri-
culture the nation has ever had," will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
Return Congress to the p !pIe>
Senator Morse Urqes Montana Voters
Tells State Wide Audience Metca Is "Gant In the House.
Needed In Washington; Murray Has One of Finest Records
Of Any Senator In Last 50 Years

Us a 2 and give
stabilize
a in
Morst oadcast
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-15
"A GIANT IN THE HOUSE"

Referring to Congressman Lee Met
calf, the one-time dean of the Oregon
University Law School told his audi
ence, For man who has spent such
a short time on the Congress he has
a remarkable record but, there
he is, giant in the House, fighting
to save the natural resources of
America from special interest groups.
Lee Metcalf deserves great credit for
his "leading the successful fight to
stop the Ellsworth timber grab pro-
posal and in blocking his fellow Mon
tana Congressman Wesley D'Ewart
in his efforts to turn the public do
main over to the exclusive use of
large scale livestock operators.
eve need Leroy Anderson back
there" he emphasized, Ito help a
Democrat Congress return to the
farmers of the country their pur-
chasing power"