davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, S TIRE S SING
COURTESY : SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 1884 Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-3770, HI
5-8174
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

Annual pre-Xmas Bazaar
Slven bv Greater Boston House
Wives League on Tbursday
December 9. at PeonIe's Ran.
list Church. Rev. Richard M
owens. Pastor. Useful gifts :
dOOrDrizes dinners Rosto,,
Gas Co. at 3 PM. food given
away, Moving Pictures, fine
nrogram. Marion English Of
Boston Urban League. speaker
at SP NJ. Donation IL
On Sunday, Nov. % at 4P.M.
The Professional Dressmakers
and Designers Guild are hay-
inc their 4th annual Cock
tail Partv at the Rowland Ma
nor. 80 Rowland ST., Roxbury.
The Boston School Commit
tee and DR.. Dennis C. Haley.
Superintendent of Schools
directed WEDNESDAY Az
TERNOON, Nov. 10, OPEN
HOUSE DAY in our eIemen-
tary schools. All parents were
cordially invited to visit the
Sherwin School on that day
from 2.30 to 4.30 Pm. to con-
fer with children's teachers
and view the many samples
Of work on display in the
classrooms and shops. All
parents attended greatly to
their edification.
The regular monthly meet
ing of Boston City Federation
of Organizations Inc. will be
held November 10, at 1920
Am, at the Y.W.C.A., 140 Clar-
endon street. with Mrs Will
liam P. Smith presiding. Pro-
grams Education Committee,
Mrs. William H. ]. Kennedy,
chairman. Speakers DR.. J..
PauS Mather, President, Univ
erSity of Mass. Subject :
Your State University" Mrs.
Edwin Troland, Past Educa-
ton Chairman, General Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs.
Subject: "Highlights of Ed
ucation Program of General
Federation" Mrs. Troland was
also President of the Mass.
State Federation of Women'S
Clubs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
GLADYS HOWARD

119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
TOUR - ALI expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada,
stopping at one of MOntreaI's
finest hotels, twO-day sight
seeing city trips, in private
car with a chauffeur-escOrt.
Phone. Anna BObbitt-
Gardner for appointment
KE 6-9454 or write to 3
ClaremOnt Park, Boston Is.
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

Producer Otto Preminger
has brought to the screen a
film whose entertainment va
lue alone should make it one
OF the important screen-plays
of the year.
Carmen Jones', which will
be released nationally by goth
Century Fox, has the distinc-
ton of being the first all
colored film out Of Hollywood
to get the full promotion
treatment accorded TOP pro-
auctions. In New York, full
page advertisements by Gin
bells Department Store with
star Dorothy cambridge well
coined the film to the city . t..
Miss cambridge was chosen as
the current cover girl for
LIFE magazine, the first time
in the long history of the pub
lication that any colored girl
has been on its cover :. For
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
BY ALAIIRA PARK

to stand with the nations mo-
vie idols.
For Dorothy cambridge,
Harry Belafonte, Pearl Bailey,
Olga James, Joe Adams and
other members of the cast,
Carmen Jones" provides a
vehicle which allows them to
express their talents mot
merely as racial phenomena
but as individuals, and they
nut across a Carmen that
may blister the rear walls OF
many a movie house" again
a TIME quote.
BOSTONIANS ENJOY
N. Y. WEEKEND
Mrs. Martha Kenswil, Mrs.
Cora Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
nv KensWil and their son, Err
nest motored to New York last
ek-end to be the guests of
their good friend, Mrs. Mar
jorie Brown Of Manhattan
Ave. The evening they arrived
Mrs. Brown had Seventy-five
guests assembled at the well
appointed apartment of Mr.,
Carl wise Of Edgecombe Ave,
to meet the BoStonians. A
very fine collation. was served
and the visitors were made to
feel that they were among
friends. Next, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cohn gave a most Won
derful party for the visitors.
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pennick had the Bostonians
as dinner guests at their
beautiful home. Mrs. Browns
two manly sons and Charles
Pennick Jr took them to the
United Nations to be shown
around there. Invitations were
so many that several had to
be cancelled because of lack
of time. At Mr.. Carl Wise's
party, his beautiful mother
acted as one of the hostesses.
After the busy weekend, the
BoStonians arrived home hap
py, but tired. Speaking of Mrs.
Brown, she is the
beautiful blonde who visited
her aunt the last two sum-
mers. Son Henry Kenswil who
recently underwent a major
had so far recover
ed that he was able to drive
the party TO New York, re-
leaved occasionally by his
VHrV an0ab ln ryifo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

You are cordially invited to
attend Harvest Tea given in
honor Of Mrs. Kathryn FaiSOn,
President, Greater Boston
Gospel Chorus Union, Sunday,
December 5, 1854 3 to 6
PM, 55S Mass. Ave. Boston.
Donation 75c. -. ........ ..
Proceeds to benefit Gospel
Chorus Union sponsored by
Miss Gladys Bergman, direc-
tor of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

DOROTHY cambridge
With the premiere last
week of Carmen Jones"
the name of Dorothy DAN
bridge was nudged into
that galaxy of glamour
where such stars as Mari
Ign Monroe, Ava Gardner
and like beauties shine.
The beauteouS Miss DAN
bridge was lauded by the
critics not only for her
loneliness but as we'll for
her abilities as a fine ac-
treSs in the goth Century
Fox release of the Otto
Preminger production.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

The Resthaven League in
Vites you to an autumn tea AZ
St. Mark Church, ZIG Town
send st, Roxbury, SUNDAY
Nov. Fl. 1880 p. m. There will
be a musical program, etc,
Donation SOC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

Helen Robinson, secretary, and
Mesdames Ruby Guscott, Win
ME Rice, Mayme cambridge,
Alyce Fletcher. Rose Briph-
man, Sarah Foster, Muree
Jones, Mary Josey, Mrs. VIII
liams. Mrs. Fletcher is chair
man Of Gift Table.
Rev. William H. Gundav
celebrated his 83rd birthday
quietly at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Marable of
Roxbury. He was Joined by
his other two daughters. Mrs.
Esther Jones of Portland
Maine, and Mrs. Marjorie
southall Of Rye, N. Y. Week
end guests, also, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Marable were Mr.
and Mrs. Duke" Barlow of
Port Chester N. Y.
Congratulations to George
Davis Of Townsend St.. Roy
bury, for his good markham
ship in the shooting of an
ITO pound deer in Maine :
waiting for a venison treat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Meet the Head Of Our Budget Department

LEBANON MURRAY
Budget Manaser. says
Folks, the Store Manager has
given me the assignment Of
increasing the number of Gus.
toners using our easy budget
plan, and in order to get the
job done, we've Budget-priced
practically everything in the
store. Come in see these
tremendous values and learn
how easy il is to open an
account.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

. Automatic gain and contrast con-
troll circuits hold picture steady
and with some intensity
sAdopsobIs TO uHF by use Of
single or oIl-ehannsI converter
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Service News
The Arthur Dovises To Have Celebration

Frank L. Bauer. Charles H. Mos
ley. Robert H. Wager, Maurice
Fletcher. and Miss Evelyn Walk
er and Miss Elizabeth Studevant.
Capt. Ruth L. Greenfield as
sisted as did Maj. Eleanor L.
Mitchell, 1t. Col. Katherine
Hayes and Mrs. Thomas w.
Mattingly.
Among others who helped make
guests at home were Mrs. Hersey
L. Wright. Mrs. Lynn c. Dirksen,
Mrs. John Cartel, Mrs. Arthur L.
Irons and Mrs. William N. Piper.
Return 10 Schools
1t. Col. and Mrs. Theodore l..
Levin saw their children return
to their studies today after 10
days holiday at home. Midship-
See SERVICES, Page Dc.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
BY Evelyn IA. Dent

Festivities uShering In the New
Year have been duly marked,
service folk are turning again to
the need Of things ct home. This
week they help celebrate . we'd
ding anniversary; entertain for
faculty members, and say fare
well TO departing brother on
GERS.
The Director, Once Of Foreign
Military Affairs, Vice Admiral
Arthur Cayley Davis, and Mrs.
Davis will entertain next Sat-
urday at o 5:S0-to-9 o'clock re-
ception ct their home to cele-
brate their wedding anniversary.
The party will afford Admiral
and Mrs. Davis q chance to show
of their newly renovated living
room. They have extended the
room to include the porch, which
now has q picture window and
pine paneling, making the lawn
and garden q backdrop to the
indoor decor. To further en-
nance the beauty Of the view the
panels have been stained q drift
wood color.
Hoeues to Be There
The Commandant Of the In
dustrial College Of the Armed
Forces, Rear Admiral Wesley
Mel. Hague and Mrs. Hague will
be the ranking guests on Friday
when Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bur-
ton M. Hovey entertain at .
buffet supper in their quarters
ut Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Other guests at the z o'clock
party will be Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John NeSmith Greely. Both the
host and Gen. 0reely are dep
uty commandantS Of the college.
Gen. and Mrs. Hovey's additional
guests will include faculty men,
bers of the Civilian Reserve In
struction Branch of the college.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Townsend
c. Anderson will be hosts on
Friday at their home in North
Arlington, when q group Of fell
low officers and their wives get
together for q farewell supper.
Leovine Next Month
Col. Anderson Is leaving Feb
ruary 2 for the Army Language
School. Presidio, Monterey.
Calf, and 1t. Col. John r.
Twombly III. departs at the
same time for Bavaria.
Col. and Mrs. Anderson are
leaving shortly for Miami. Fla.
where they will be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Steed. the parents Of Mrs. An
derson. From there Col. An
derson will go to Fort Benning,
Ca, for q refresher course be-
fore flying out to California.
Mrs. Anderson is motoring to
the West Coast with her par
entS. They will take about three
weeks to make the trip.
Col. Twombly expects to leave
for Germany the first week Of
February.
New Yeor's Porty
The commanding general Of
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Maj. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, and Mrs. Heaton greeted
more than 1.500 people at the
New Years Day reception which
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Hoveys to Be Hosts Friday at Supper;
Two Couples Leaving for New Posts

was held from noon until 2
o'clock.
The traditional event took
place in the ballroom Of Delano
Hall. but all the spacious rooms
Of the hall were In full use.
Mixed bouquets Of flowers were
used as centerpieces on the six
buffet tables fianked with white
tapers In silver candelabra. Else
where white flowers were used
In special arrangements.
Plans for the reception were
made by Mrs. Kermit H. Gates.
Mrs. William s. Stone, Mrs.
Michael L. Sheppeck, Mrs. James
H. Mackin, Mrs. Richard r.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Brady and Mrs. William D. IT,
gertt.
Miss Sara Heaton stood with
her parents during the reception
hours and warmly greeted many
friends. Mrs. Heaton wore q
black faile suit with diamond
and pearl jewelry. Miss Heaton
had on q blue jersey and taffeta
afternoon dress.
Reception Assistonts
Assisting at the tea and coffee
tables were Mesdames Frederick
L. Orr. Leslie r. Hunt, Clarence
p. Hendricks. Frank F. Kri-
wanek. Irwin j. Katz. Afford v.
Bradley. Charles G. Gruber,
Evening star., 1954-01-03
The ESTHER Shops

zss FLANNEL PAJAMAs. sonorzed cotton fIonnel. I 90
Entire stock OF famous bronds Sizes to Az
Sss eHtI-H SOCKS Fine o'oye auoIy Boken sizes zoe
5.9S TWEEDURoY SLAcKS "crovenette" treoted for 90
voter repelency. Sizes 6 to l2---- 400
s.ss DoUBLE-KNEE STACKS Corduroy Entire A 90
stock Of regular known brands. Sizes to l2-- 100
Husky or Prep sizes s---------------.
69S SKI PANTS. Lined and zp-fy front. Wonder 0A
ful quality cotton oobordne poplin. to 7-- A4.12
l.ss-29e WINTER CAPS. Mony Styles with with 40
1898 3-Pc. SNOW SUITS. Apoco-Ined joeket; - 0A
fully lined ski ponts. Sizes 3to IZeT1
stock Group Of selected potterns. Sizes TO "a Is10
100 COMB. BRUSH SETS Hondle brush and motehino H0
comb Beautifully pockooed ed------------n---- ~
s:ss FLANNEL ROBES. sonforized cotton fonneI = 90
ploids. Sizes g. 4, Zs11
Evening star., 1954-01-03

The commanding general Of
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Maj. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton. and Mrs. Heaton greeted
more than 1.S00 people at the
New Years Day reception which
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

The best man was Randolph
Ratliff, brother of the groom.
The ushers were, Charles Donald
SON James O. Livingston and
Ernest Richards.
The flower girls We're Patricia
Ann Russ and Connie Cherry
The girls Wore identical pink net
dresses with a halo of pink flow
ers. The ring bearer was Eugene
MeeCham
Mrs. Juanita Iyey served as or
sahlst and Mrs. Hazel Tatum was
vocalist.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents entertained with
a reception in the lower church
auditorium. The room was beau
tltully decorated in pink and
white streamefs, palms. Pink ros-
es formed the center for each ia
Bile. Mrs. Blaekmon and Mrs.
Ratlitf received the guests. The
ladies were beautifully attired in
rose lace dresses, Mrs. Blackmon's
accessories We're pink and black
Mrs. Ratlitf's accessories were
beige, and the ladies wore white
orchid corsages. Mrs. Erma p.
Kelly served as director. Assist
ants serving in various capacities
at the reception were, Mesdames
w NJ, Whitfield, Edith Burton
Margaret Elan, Myrtle c. VII
hams, Ollie Tucker. ] c. Prov
ell, Dora Mae Kicks, Martha Pat
terson, Mildred Terry, Alma
Washington, Elizabeth Davis, A
lena Hawkins, Ruth Finn and
Gwendolyn Floyd.
Out-of-town guests, were Tenn
pie, Texas Mr. and Mrs John
Goer sister of the groom; Mrs.
Lueretia Ratliff, mother of the
groom; Mrs. AlgeEida Jones. Lub-
book, Texas Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
lestial Ratliff, Tyler Texas Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne McAfee. New
Boston, Texas Mrs. Alexander
and Miss Nettie Alexander. Hot
Springs Mrs. Anne Smith and
Miss Freddie Bryant. Ell Dora
do Mrs F. D. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliff left for a
short wedding trip to II t
Springs. The bride travelled in a
gray and gold stripe cotton two
piece dress with black aceesso-
ries She wore an orchid cor
sage.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

Morris, jr. club of North Little
Rock. Miss Whitfield was elected
third vice president The meeting
was reported as a very interest
ing one, and was held June 6-8.
William Hale has returned to
his post Of duty with the US
Army after spending a short time
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs william Hale.
Mrs. Otelia Redwood and her
granddaughter left the city Tues
day to visit her sons, Noblet T.
and Elmer VINO reside in San
Francisco and Oakland Californ-
ia.
The Greater Little Rock quar-
tet union will be held at St
John Baptist church 26 and Main
streets, Sunday at 2;30 p. M
Frank Dolphue, president; Henry
Porch, reporter
Charles Long of Lon0ke, spent
the weekend in the city visiting
See n L II - column !, this page
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
RATLIFF-HlLL
VOWS PLEDGED

The Ratliff-Hill wedding ce.c-
mony was performed by the Rev
erend F. D. Adams of Ell Do
RADIO. The couple exchanged vows
before an altar decorated with
gladiolas, palms, evergreen inter
spersed with candelabras hol5ing
lighted tapers,
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Robert Hill
She wore a traditional wedding
gown of ehantllly lace over
duchess satin with a court train,
The bodice Of lace was fashioned
with a scooped neekline edged in
medallions Of lace and net en-
broided in seed pearls ana piet-
tes. The long fitted sleeves end
ed in lilly points over the hands.
The skirt fell from the bodice
pointed in front and back, Her
finger tip imported Illusion ven
was sprinkIed with appliques Of
lace attached to a coranet Of
seed pearls
The matron of honor was the
brides sister, Mrs. Edwina Fea-
rance of Los Angeles, The maid
Of honor was Miss Evelyn Zeig-
Ter; other attendants were, Mrs.
Lila Preyer Miss Bobbye Pitts
and Mrs. AIgerida Jones, niece Of
the groom. All Of the attendants
were identieally dressed in petal
pink waltz length formals with
strapless bodice ard bolero jack
ct with standing collars Of lace;
the skirts were fashioned in five
circulary tiers of nylon net, Cam
dy straws bandeaus with tiny
wells short white gloves and ope-
ra pumps completed their outfits,
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
McRae Notes.:

DIR. and Mrs. Hugh A. Browne.
Clinton Anderson. rehabilitation
worker, and laboratory technici-
an, attended the 50th celebration
of the founding OF the National
tuberculosis association, which
was held at the Marion hotel, re-
Gently, This observance was spon-
sored by the Pulaski County TB
association. DIR. Browne was pre-
sented a certificate of service and
medallion, in appreciation for the
high quality of service rendered
in connection with the TB con-
troll program A workers
conference on Human relations
was conducted by K G. Lewis,
from the state department of vo-
cational education during h
week of June z. Eighteen men,
bers of the staff were enrolled
for the entire period. DR.. Browne
states that these conferences are
part of an in-service training
program, which is intended 10
build a higher degree of effiei-
eney among the employees
The film; Foxes Of Harrow" will
be shown during the regular
weekly reereational period We'd
roeJay r;aht Tuna 9th ne
fourth annual bazaar and exhibit
sponsored by the Sewing and
Manual art classes composed OF
the convalescent patients, will be
held in the auditorium of the
Rehabilitation building between
8 a m. and p. m. These classes
are a part of prevocational
training program aimed at restor-
ing the patient to gainful em-
ployment after recovery and dis
charge. Aside from re-establish-
ing the patients earning ability,
this program also helps to mini
mize their adjustment problems,
and is an important part of the
over all hospital program
A. c. Crater ST., industrial arts
instructor at Dunbar high school.
Little Rock, will speak at 10 a.
m. The Halliburton sisters of Lit
tie Rock, will offer musical num-
bers. Refreshments thru courtesy
Of the Pet Milk company, and
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Jeffries of Little Rock, will be
served. This project is under the
supervision of Mrs Norma X.
Browne, who is being assisted
by Miss Ednerine Bryant, Miss
Matte Sue Ross, and Mrs. Clora
Woods, all teachers In the ele-
mentary school Of the institution.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
bearden Branch
Naacp Seeks Relief
For Bus PASSENGERS

BEARDEN--At a recent meeting
of the executive board Of the
local branch Of the NAAGP, a
committee was appointed to seek
better accommodation for the Ne
gro bus passengers Of the South
western Greyhound buses. Below
a letter is reproduced that was
sent to the district manager of the
bus company, in an effort to cor
rect the inconvenience and EN-
barrassments that Negro passen-
gers have to suffer by their ac-
ceptance Of the non-accommoda-
ton the company offers,
The branch stated that it was
its aim to get the matter cor
rected peaceably if possible, but
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Harrell
of Dallas, Tex, the daughter and
son-in-law Of Mr., and Mrs. Har-
rison White Of this city are very
proud to announce the arrival of
their baby and grandson June 4,
al the Warner Brown hospital
Mrs, Harrell is happy to spend
her summers resort here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison White Mrs. Mary
Davenport of Chicago. is here Wis
iting her brother, Rev, Cyrus Nc
Dade. She has enjoyed meeting
many friends. and Is looking for
ward to return another visit
0. D, Hall, wife and children
from Gurdon, were the week
end guests of their brother, Hem
ry Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie
Lee Smith, cousins Of Henry,
We're guests also /. Sister An
ME Stephens brother, who has
been very i'll, has returned 10
his home in Wesson, and Is re-
ported doing well Mrs. Bob
Fuller has been very sick, but
has rapidly improved Rev.
II. Andrews has returned home
from the hospital, but from his
overall appearance he has new
er seen a sick day Mrs. Roy
Jones is able to sit up and feels
better. The friends of Mrs. Bes-
sic Jones extends to her their
deepest sympathy during the Loss
Of her husband, James Jones
may God help her to live on
Miss Brooksie Mae Jones
is a State Press delivery girl
likes her job, and is employed
by her mother Mrs, Leona
Woodland was carried to Warner
Brown hospital Sunday, to take
surgery Tuesday, due to a fall in
January. She enjoyed the dedica-
ton of the beautiful hospital, Of
which she will remain for about
80 days Marion Fields is
back home from the Veteran hos
pital in Little Rock, and is re-
siding with his sister, Mrs. Lucy
Horton The report made
concerning o. c. Smith, jr., Wis
iting friends in Harrell, last
weekend was incorrect, but be
is an instructor at Grambline
college, La.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

wishing TO 60, will leave from
King Solomon church at 1880 p.
n.
Joe Adams, jr. of the US Army
left Thursday for his station at
ter spending six weeks visiting
here While here ne was married
to Miss Mary Lee Jones. and the
couple plans to make San Fran
cisco home.
Take time out TO see the Little
Leaguers play bali, They play ev-
cry weekday mite at Sherman
park. 1t is encouragement to the
youngsters to even see you there.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

wish to ask a court action in this
matter, but If there are not some
accommodations or adjustments
made we will be forced to take
the matter up with the Public
Service Commissioner and also
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion.
So please let us hear from you
very soon,
Committee on Public Relations
Ellis Morgan, President
Rev. W. A. Williams, chairman
John Davis, e.
Zelious Jones
Charlie Cones
&C: Mr. f. +. Freeman
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

In memory Of Elijah Kilgore.
who departed this life, three
years ago, June II, 1851,
A precious one from us is gone
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled,
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Audrey Mae Guess
Mrs. Pearl Scarborough
Mrs. Bernestine Lawrence
Phenoid. Adell. Randolph
Miss Linda Kilgore
and many friends.