davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By BARBER SHOP CHORD

OH1lE1 aGASOlA Va VIZ -
has become one of BoSton't
celebrated raconteur of racial
historical memories. His unlim-
tied repertoire dates before and
shortly after the Civil Warera
and into the terrible Recon-
struction Days Of the Solid
South. His masterpieces are,
"Uncle Joe" and Beautiful
Lady of the Forest" He holds
his tonSorial listeners spell
bound when the spirit moves
him into the realm of fantastic
South before the war folk
lore. Your columnist discovered
Owner JackSon's unbelievable
storytelling talent by accident.
1t was on the day when our
1854 equinox had reached its
vortex on the calendar and
the next day Commentator
Jackson unloaded his first series
of wonder tales, It was a revel-
lation far beyond the immagi-
nation of racial adults and
youth of today as he drama
tized the era of "back yonder."
ben One-Eyed Tillman, "Blod-
and Thunder" Var d a m a n,
"Dauntless" Hope Smith, and
several other heartless deep
south unreconstructed race
haters were depicted as uplifterS
of White Supremacy. The true
story of damnable treachery in
the deep south during Recon-
Struction days has never been
told. The reason is our broth
ers and sisters of the present
era are hide-bound in their eff
forts to repress their forefa-
Tiers deep devotion for Equal
Rights and flair to fight their
way out of bondage. Owner
Jackson deserves the plaudits
of a generation that has been
cropping in the dark since the
Emancipation of that genera
ton during the administration
of Abraham Lincoln
An existing Atom Bomb hy-
sierra confronts the world. Am
erica is hedged in on all sides
by gigantic Communist spec
spector and pretending coop
orators, who are on the verge
of milking its vast wealth and
economy. A great national
leader lucidly pictured the
above crisis in these words re-
Gently:
I'VE are living in a world of
challenge. 1t will take chal-
lenge- minded Americans to
measure up to the work at
hand, both at home and along
the dangerous no mans land
that lies between freedom and
Communism abroad.
This much is terribly clear
today: Our global adversaries
live in the diabolic hope, per-
hapS even the expectation, that
America will bleed itself to
death economically during a
protracted period of cold war,
watchful waiting or what-have-
you.
Overwhelming governmental
expenses, whether they are
defense OUTLAWS or by spcndthr-
paternalism, are the surest
ways to start this fatal hem
orrhage."
Is this true or false? The
present Lenten season should
be dedicated by our Christian
brothers and sisters tolove their
neighbors, also obey all the race
laws Of America consistently.
The malfactors of all races
should be by-passed with scorn
and horror. All Of us should
associate ourselves to uphold
and defend the Federal Con-
stitution written by our Found
ing fathers of America.
Tonsorial business is our bus
inessl More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
BIRMINGHAM

Despite the frosty mornings
and evenings, Spring has been
officially uShered in as evidenced
by the appearance Of the GRO
cuses, the hyacinths. the green
leaves Of the tulips, the fishing
gear, and invitations from the
housewives to party demonstra-
tions of the latest agents avail
able to accomplish the Spring
cleaning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

submitted along with others
which appeared on this pro-
gram; but it is one of chose
things" and I apologize, and
thank them, along with the
others, for their patronage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
NOTICE

High School Junior and Sem
ior Girls application blanks
for Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
scholarships may be obtained
by sending a letter to Miss
Mildred Alexander, Chairman
of Scholarships, % Braddock
Park, Boston, Mass, co. 6-6020.
Deadline for applications is
April IS, 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
IN MEMORIkM


1916 March 26 1854
LAVINIA G. UNDERWOOD
She is home in heaven, dear
ones,
Oh so hapapy and so bright,
There is perfect Joy of living
In this everlasting light,
All the pain and grief are over
Every restless tossing passed.
She is now at peace forever
Safely home in heaven at
last.
Alwayh remembered by
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
NAACP NEWS

The Annual Banquet inaug-
urating the beginning of the
1854 Membership Drive for MA
ACP was held Thursday, March
10 at New England Mutual
Hall. A capacity crowd attended
and enjoyed the program and
the delicious diner served by
caterer Rudolph Dubois.
Tickets for the Marion And
erSon concert Palm Sun. April
II at Symphony Hall are going
unusually fast Particularly the
the lower priced ones. NOTE
Only such tickets as are pur-
chased through the NAACP
Office will benefit the organ
ization. Please secnre tickets
before April /, 1864.
The Back Bay NAACP ASS
oclateS announces a six weeks
series of meetings to be held
association" with her brother
in-law, Canada Lee! That is the
kind of "subversive" that the
Eisenhower Administration has
been claiming credit for firing!
There is a publication known
as Red Channels" which lists
all the actors and writer's who
ever made the mistake of be-
longing to any of the numerous
"lnnocent'S clubs" and trans
mission belts" that the Commu-
niStS were constantly getting up
TO trap unwary people and their
money, before people began to
get wise to them. The book even
lists persons who signed petit
tions for these various organiza-
lions. But it does not list Cana
da Lee, although there was at
one time no open charge but
a base whispering campaign
against him that he belonged to
one of these Communist fronts.
And now his siSter-in-law is
fired as secretary risk because
she was friendly with him.
How dumb can the Essen
hover Administration get be-
cause they are afraid of Senator
Mccarthy and his wild and I'M
founded chargeS?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
Observations
O'BanyOun's

Coming soonl Tomorrow af-
ternoonl $50 sharp! 558 Mas
sachusetts Avenue, Samuel Col
eridge-T Taylor Musical Associa-
ton regular monthly meeting.
Sponsored by John Powell, and
presenting Emma Armstead,
reader; Gladys Pierce, contral-
to; William Butts, piano; James
Reynolds, baritone: st. Auban
Catlin, tenor, and a duet be-
tween John Powell and myself,
all accompanied by Harold Ev-
ans at the piano. Everton John
son will be the speaker, fresh
from his triumph at st. Paul,
Cambridge, last Sunday, when
he took the show home with
him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

CARLOS LOPES 70 Rugg-
les st. Mass at st. Francis De-
Sale Church. Interment Mt.
Mt. Benedict Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

CHARLES PERRC SIC War
rem st. Service by Rev. Young
at Johnson's Funeral Chapel
Interment at Mt. Hope Cent.
MRS. ERITH WALKER 95
Ellington ST., Dorchester. Ser
vice by Rev. Minor at John
sons Funeral Chapel. Inter
ment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. MAGGIE HAWKINS
1890 fremont st. Service by
Rev. S. Bnnnnnnnn etao cmm
Rev S. B. Brown at New Hope
Baptist Church. Interment,
Macon, N, G.
REV. ISSAC BROWN 4p
Windsor st. Service by Rev.
Elder Hart at Charles Street
Chnrch. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. CARRIE BOOKS 81
Williams st. Service by Rev
E. Yoodhouse at Johnson's
Funeral Chapel. Interment Mt
Hope Cemetery.
JAMES FERGUSON 20 Has.
kins st. Service by Rev. Fennel
at st. Johns Church. Inter
Everett, Mass.
CHARLES PERRY SIG War
REV ISSAC BROWN 4
E. Woodhouse at Johnson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

HON. HULAN E. JACK
New York's new Borough
President, who arrives at
South Station today at 1870
Am. to be feted by City and
Brotherhood. many are join
ing the motorcade from the
station over the route to the
Sheraton Plaza Hotel where
the first reception will be
held.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

fremont st. Service and inter
ment at Baltimore, Md.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

MRS. ROSINA BROWN 1874
w. Springfield st. Service
preached by Rev. F. Fisher at
Johnson's Funeral Chapel. In
terment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
REV. JOHN H. DENNIS 1865
fremont st. Service preached
by Rev. William S. Ravenell
at Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. SARAH COLEMAN /
Marble st. Service preached by
Rev. Winthrop at Johnson'S
Funeral Chapel. Interment, Fo-
ret Hill Cemetary.
MRS. EMMA AUGUSTINE :
633 Shawmut Ave. Service pre-
ached by Rev. William H Hes
ter at Twelfth Baptist Church.
Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. MARY A. CANNON =
q Rowland st. Service pre-
ached by Rev, S. 3. Brown at
Johnson's Funeral Chapel In
terment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
CRAMER j. HERRING
300 Columbus Ave.
Interment Garland N. G.
MRS. ANNIE CUNNINGHAM
IS Greenwic PIX. Service pre-
ached by Father Leroy Fer
guson at Johnson'3 Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Fairview
Cemetery, Hyde Park.
GEORGE F. EVANS 3 No
rmandy st. Service and inter-
emnt at Charlotte, N. Q.
MRS. BERTHE RAv1s 1915
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

Somewhere between my desk
and the printed program for
the concert at st. Paul's, last
Sunday, the names of several
of my patrons were dropped. AS
that is water gone under the
bridge, I do not care to in
vestigate, or fix blame. But I
do wish to add to the names on
the program those of Angeiyn
DeVaughn Holt, William g.
Holt, John H. Powell, Harold
r. Evans, Beatress A. Moody,
Harry M. Johnson, Frederick
Armstrong. These names were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
DEATHS

Announced BY ]. B. JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME
COOS SHAWNIUT AVE. BOSTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

CHARLES PERRY SIG War
REV. ISSAC BROWN a
o. Woodhouse at Johnson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

MRS. BERTHE RAv1s 1915
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

GEORGE F. EVANS 3 No
rmandy st. Service and inter-
emnt at Charlotte, N. 9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

Mrs. Eeatress Moody Of rs
Moreland Street, Roxbury, has
almost entirely recovered from
her recent accident, and wishes
to thank her many friends for
their cards, visits, and all ex-
preSsions Of sympathy during
her recent confinement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

I can't keep off the subject
of punctuality, and have a
thought to offer to you. Plan
to arrive at your date at least
ten minutes before you are
due. Then enjoy a social chat
and relaxation until the zero
hour. Try it. You may waste
lots Of time waiting for the rest
Of the folks; but you can always
mediate on Truth, and other
interesting matters, or take
along some reading matter. It
is a habit I wish we all would
cultivate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

Regarding the last statement,
Everton and I were in concert,
as you may know Il have been
writing about it so much)
Sunday the 21st, in st. Paul,
Cambridge, and that is one pro-
gram I cannot comment about.
You see, I stayed back where
the talent hide, Will johnson
was working, so I cannot COM
ment on his performance. All
I know about was my own work,
and modesty prevents me from
describing that as I would like
to. SO you will have to look
elsewhere for the truth. I en-
1oyed performing, as I always
do, and the applause was
hearty, and that made me glad.
The Etude Club, Miss Vann,
President, will give their annual
Musical Tea, Sunday, April Is,
at 464 Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mary Powell is again Chairman.
Need I say more Certainly not
to anyone who has ever attend
ed one. The program will be
released in future issues of the
GUARDIAN.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
Take Movies Here
For Use in Norway
(DeIayed)
by Lorraine Watne

ABBOTT CREEK-Great Falls
residents who spent the weekend
with Art and Peggy johnson were
Arts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
johnson, Sr. While here, they took
colored movies of family groups,
as well as interesting surrounding
scenic views of our Flathead val
ley. These movies will be Shown
to Arts relatives in Norway, by
his cousin, Erling Herresvela OF
Great Falls, who will soon leave on
a three to four month tour Of Nor
way and other European countries.
Red Foley spent several days in
Spokane on business for F. K. and
L. Lumber Co.
Ronald and LaVerne Jewell had
dinner Thursday evening with the
Chet Hunts of Hungry Horse and
the group later went square dane
ing.
Mrs. Ralph Smith underwent
major surgery Saturday morning
at the Kalispell general hospital.
We hear that she is getting along
fine, and expect her home in a
few days.
The Pat McVeys, Hungry Horse,
enjoyed dinner and an evening at
the Ronald Jewell home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur and
daughter Sharon, Missoula, spent
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
Wilson Named Top
Young SporfSmen

HELENA-Larry Wilson, Kali
spell high school student and Ea-
gle scout, was selected to repre-
sent Montana at national meet
ing of teen-age conservationists to
be held in Chicago March and 8.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Wilson.
Wilson was recently named
Montana's outstanding Young
Outdoor American" at a Helena
conference of conservation mind
ed teen-agers from all sections OF
the state. He will receive an all
expense paid trip to Chicago
meeting of the Izaac Walton
League of America where the
nations Outstanding Young Out
door American" will be selected
from delegates from each OF the
United States.
In Montana, competition to
determine the state winner was
sponsored by the Montana Wild
life Federation and its cooperat-
ing sportmen's clubs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
Consider Land Buy
For Bigfork Schools
Special to H. H. News

BIGFORK-A special meeting OF
the Board of Trustees, School Dis
trict No. 3S (Bigfork) Flathead
and Lake counties. will be held
| March II, at p. m. in Bigfork
high school auditorium for the
purpose of considering a resolu-
ton concerning purchase of addi-
tional land for school purposes, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Warren Waring, chairman OF the
Board.
School census figures and en-
rollment predictions based on
known and projected enrollments
show that school facilities at Big
fork will have to be expanded in
the future. "We are trying to car
ry out a long range planning pro-
gram" said Waring, "and the first
step is to avoid being boxed in by
having all available land adjacent
to the present school site become
unavailable to US"
Purpose of the special meeting
is to present the proposed Resolu-
ton to the electors of the district
for discussion. If the Board adopts
the resolution, electors of the dis
trict will have a chance to vote on
the money necessary for the pur-
chases at the regular School Trus-
tee election on the first Saturday
in April.
Present enrolment figures will
give Bigfork high school an un-
usually large freshmen class in
1854 with 43 students in the offer
ing. This will bring the high
school school enrolment from a
present 79 to 95 for the next
school year. At the same time, ele-
mentary enrolment will jump
from 121 to 130.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
Hold Ski Show At
Wuferfon Course
by Mrs. Bessie Armand

WATERTON PARK - Demon
stration of slalom skiing ano
jumping on the townsite ski run
by members of the Waterton Park
Ski club was enjoyed by about
40 children and adults.
All of the ski club members
who have been taking lessons
from the club pro, Paul Klaas,
took part in the skiing demon
stration. For some of the jump
ing events skiers teamed up in
pairs to give added thrills to
spectators.
While the wind was whistling
in a forbidding fashion in other
parts of the townsite conditions
at the ski hill were ideal. The
snow was in perfect condition
and there was only a slight breeze
on this protected slope.
This "Club Night" sponsored
by the Waterton Park Ski club
was held to help increase COM
munity interest in ski club acti-
vities.
Following the skiing demon
strations coffee and sandwiches
were served by ski club mem
berS.
Just a mention of the Waterton
Park Ski clubs annual pancake
supper held in Franks cafe at
p. m. March g.
Funds from this supper are
used so that children belonging
to the Waterton Park Ski club can
have free rides on the Lineham
ski run rope tow.
Members of the w al tert o n
Lakes-E-Dos square dance club
were guests of the Pincher Creek
Square Dance Club for evening
of western dancing, Tuesday.
The Waterton Park Lions club
regular monthly ladies meeting
held in the Lions Community hall
was attended by about 40 persons.
An evening of card playing was
enjoyed, with lunch concluding
the evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05

land owner permits for "nui-
sance" beaver which fall into a
separate classification in the Mon
tana laws pertaining to beaver,
Newby said.
Montana's harvest of beaver in
the 1928 season amounted to
more than 11,700 animals. Trap
ping operations this year are ex-
pected to yield more beaver this
wear, since trapping has been au-
thorized in national forests for the
first time in many years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
Patterson Played With
Winning BObkittens

BOZEMAN - Montana State
colleges junior varsity cagers
completed the season with II
wins in Is starts.
The Bobkittens averaged 72.2
points per game against 57.S for
the opposition.
Squad members include Don
Patterson, Hungry Horse, who
is a sophomore.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
CallamOre Injured
In Highway Crash

SUNRIFT - Floyd Callamore,
North Platte, Neb., son of Mrs.
Wiley Ford was involved in an
unusual highway collision Feb. 10
near Cheyenne, Wyo.
Callamore was pulling $4,000
house trailer for the Nelson Trail
er Co. with pickup and was ap-
preaching a car driven by George
w. Liese, Carr, Colo. Mr.. Liese
apparently had a heart attack, and
between the attack and wreck
died.
Callamore received a sprained
shoulder and cut knee.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
PANEL THAT BASEMENT ROOM

The drawing below shows
how the 2x4 studs are fas-
tened to the wall and to the
overhead joists. The mailing
strips may be fastened to the
studs with ordinary wire nails.
The paneling at right is fas-
tened with finishing nails with
heads sunk and filled.
In selecting the proper wood
for your basement, consult
your local lumber dealer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
HERE'S HOW .

Fastening mailing or "fur-
ring" strips to concrete or
cinderblock walls as the frame
work for wood paneling is
made possible by use of cut
nails, blunt-pointed and case
hardened. These nails are
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-05
Monfono Having
Beaver Season

HELENA - Montana's first
general beaver trapping season
will open in 81 areas of the west
ern portion of the state March /
and continue through April 80
according to fur biologist Flet-
cher Newly, Montana Fish &
Game department.
Although applications for trap
ping permits for this season closed
Oct. l, trappers are reminded that
before trapping, permit booklets
must be signed by the deputy
game warden in charge of the
area in which they wish to trap.
In addition, written permission
must be obtained from land own
ers before trapping on private
land.
Provisions of the general trap
ping season do not apply to the
the weekend at the home of Floyd
and Dorothy Lindberg. The Ar
thurs are former residents of this
community.
John Brinkerhoff spent Sunday
skiing at Big Mountain. He was
accompanied by Phyllis and Glen
Kartheiser, who are trying their
luck on the hill.
Pat and Harry Chef entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Belston and
children, Randy, Debbie andd Di-
ane as dinner guests Sunday.
Jay Foley was hostess Thursday
afternoon to a birthday party Civ
en- in honor of Lenita Smith
Guests were Dorothy Lindberg,
Mary Ann Powell, Betty 10 Byrd,
Mary Smith, and Pat Chef. A gift
from the group of ladies was pre-
sented to Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Betty Kartheiser enjoyed
a visit in Spokane with her bro
theirs and her father-in-law.
Francis and Lorraine Watne and
children were dinner guests Mon
day evening at the Art johnson
home. Occasion was Peggy's birth
day.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
China Being Shaped
In Image Of Russia,
Yale Expert Finds
BY !he Assoeloted Press

"A study published by the
United States Information Agen-
cy says there are potential points
OF friction between Red China
and Russia despite the "Stalini-
zatlon" of China and efforts to
weld stronger bonds between the
two countries.
The agency yesterday pub
lished a study of Chinese-Rus-
sian relations by Richard L.
Walker. assistant professor of
Far Eastern history at Yale Uni
versity.
Mr.. Walker said Communist
China is being re-made in the
image Of Soviet Russia with Rus
sian help and that ties between
the two nations are strengthen-
ing.
But he viewed potential trouble
points in China's traditional
anti-foreign attitude whic h
might turn against Soviet ad-
vlsers and, more important, the
Soviet systems inability to solve
China's problems, particularly in
agriculture.
Among the bonds he listed as
uniting the two countries, with
his comments:
l. The tremendous organiza-
tion which runs Communist
China. Not only is it patterned
after the Soviet structure, but
more than 81 per cent of the
Central Committee of the (Chi-
nese) Communist Party is Mos
cow-trained :. :"
2. Soviet assistance. "The So
Wet Union is the only state which
is willing to back the spread of
Communist revolt in Asia, and
the Chinese Communists look to
the U. S. S. R. to help them build
a power structure comparable to
the Soviet Unions :"
3. Foreign and military policy
Soviet advisers are closely as
sociated with the Chinese armed
forces. The Chinese Communist
armies are increasingly depend
ent on Soviet aid for heavy and
complicated equipment and, ex-
ternally at least, there has been
agreement between them on the
conduct of affairs in Korea
1ndo-China and on the world
front "
Mr.. Walker reported that the
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Thonnqs [. Stokes
Finally, q Power Formula
Observation-Disclosures Partnerships Evolved
To Permit MonoPoIies on Still Available Sites

and Insular Affairs Commit
tee. applies by title to mon
Federal" projects. Among pro-
posed amendments to existing
reclamation law is authorize
ton for Federal loans to these
"non-Federal" projects.
But. while Federal funds
would be invested, the bill
would at the same time abolish
requirements to protect the
public interest in present rec
lamation law. These require
ments are preference to muni-
cipalities and co-operatives in
sale of power from such multi
purpose projects and, second,
limitation of land holdings to
160 acres which was set by
Congress in 1902 for Federal
reclamation projects to pro-
mote the family-sized farm.
These changes that would
favor private-power interests
and big-land interests would
be applicable in the II rec
lamation States" of the West
and Southwest. They would
have particular impact on the
giant Central Valley project in
California where for years big
agricultu4 al interests have been
trying to break down the 160-
acre restriction and powerful
private utilities have been seek
ing to check expansion of pub
lie power.
It was in California, as a
matter Of fact. that the new
idea originated. The interest