davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28

on July 2, 1850. This same Me Cutcheon played a leading role in this episode of widespread cor ruption in Alaska under the Gruening administration which was the subject of an investiga- ton by the Senate committee on expenditures in the executive de- partments.
 "McCutcheon was among those who were called to account by the committee, which found that as a result of collusion between ter ritorial and CAA officials there was an attempt to shift the entire cost of the new improvements on the Palmer airport to the federal governments :"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
Voroshilov Reelected President of U.S.S.R.

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet Par 1iament reelected Marshal Klem- enti Y. Voroshilov president of it's Presidium-in effect President of the U.S.S.R.-by exclamation yes terday. The lawmakers also con- firmed Premier Georgi Malenkov and his council of ministers in office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

, states north of Mason and Dix
on's" line. A nondiscrimina-
ton policy is slowly becoming
effective in all section of the
nation because of strong anita
gonistic public opinion.
Colored patrons are refused
admission in theaters and res
taurants in all states of the
Solid South. Actual discrimin-
alton will continue in some form
even if the high court inter
yenes, because in many of these
places in the north, where it is
Illegal, ways are found to dis
regard a court decision when
racial malice is not Haunted in
amy respective case.
Citizens of color will get the
nod very soon in the Solid South
to enter public parks and use
swimming pools. Local laws now
on the statute books in these
states are on the verge of be-
coming obsolete. Traditions have
been the strong racial bar
rlers which the churches have
advocated do not form anv
part of respective Christian be-
lefs. Throughout the nation.
Jobs, Housing, Voting and Arm
ed Forces determinations are
gradually easing out of former
categories of inhumanity. The
Federal and many state gov
ernmentS have played leading
roles to efface these racial dis
tinctions, because other nations
have been looking down on
America as preacher of equal
1ty but not a dispenser of it to
their doWncaSt citizens. Own
er Jackson and other readers
should view the above as a
dilemma in which unrecon-
structed leaders of the Solid
South buried themselves in
shame handed down by mis-
guided forefathers, who never
believed that the exchange of
swords at Appomattox Court
House by Grant and Lee, meant
a better and stronger union of
the states in America! More
next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
REV. E. A. LOCKETT,
Pastor
Pastor

Seventh-Day Adventists here
on Saturday will conduct COM
munity- wide program keyed to
the Climax on the same day of
the denominations information
al four-yesr convention in San
Francisco.
While delegates representing
this area join some $4,000 other
people in the City of the Col
den Gate to hear the highest
Adventist leadership formally
restate Church belief in the
second coming of Christ mem
bers here will attend services on
the same theme.
Saturday afternoon they will
visit homes throughout the City
with a specially prepared leaflet,
Minutes TO Midnight" This
according to Church leaders
lis a message of hope from the
scriptures at a time when Scien-
lists are using the same theme
to describe the dark Prospects
before our world" Participation
of all Adventist Churches in
North America in the visiting
program has called for the larg-
est single printing order for
any one piece of literature the
Denomination has ever placed,
the edition totaling approx
mately 10 million copies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
SOCIAL
SECURITY

The Social Security office at
so Warren Street in Roxbury Is
observing its fifth anniversary
this month.
opened in May 194g, this office
is responsible for Federal Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
payments in Roxbury, Dorches-
ter Jamaica Plan, Roslindale.
Vest Roxbury, Mattapan and
Hyde Park. At present $4,000
men, women and children in
this area are receiving benefits
totallng over $1,O0O,OOO per
month. The STAFF consists of
nineteen people, who have an
average of more than ten years
experience in the administration
of the Social Security Act.
District Manager. Gerald ].
Murphy, explained that the War
rem Street office was opened be-
cause of the increase in the
number of beneficiaries, result
ing from amendments to the
law. The location near the
Dudley Street MIA station was
chosen on the basis of SURVEYS
showing it to be the most read
lily accessible by public trans
portation to the majority of the
people in the area.
A birthday party at close of
business last Thursday was part
of the anniversary observation
In addition to the staff it was
attended by William Murphy,
Secretary of the Roxbury Board
OF Trade assisted in the selection
OF the Roxbury site of the Social
Security office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

to listen and understand. A
faithful member of the Stew
ardess Board Of Rush A. M. E.
Zion Church, serving always at
the Communion table with such
reverence and dignity, one could
tell by her every gesture that
she was good, kind and un-
selfish in her acts and in her
thoughts. In sharp contrast to
her placid personality, she was
a secretary par excellence
When once she was appointed
to office, this appointment be-
came institutional or perma-
nent. She held this Office for
some time on the SteWardess
Board and in the Willing Work
erS. She was also a member
OF the Everready Club and the
Missionary Society. Her one
hobby was reading. Her hus-
band, the late George Reginald
Margetson, was poet of some
reknown. His poem on the late
George Washington Carver is
a fine piece of literature. Mrs.
MargetSon was a member of
Rush AM.E. Zion Church of
Cambridge for many years. She
wasn't a publicity seeker, but
because of her rare, good train
ing, she was Sough. after to
help carry on he work of her
church. Here was a real Chris
tan woman, a good mother, a
conscientious, faithful and de-
pendable worker. To talk with
her, one felt that he was in
the presence of one who walked
with God.
We must not say
That those are dead who pass
away
From this our world of flesh
set free
We know them living unto thee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

member that Memory is the
treasure Of the Soul. Mrs.
Gertrude Johnson, now living
in the new parsonage, trans
ferred her membership from
Peoples Baptist; Meta Pond
exter and Harriet Atkins trans
ferred from churches in Prov
idence. and Mrs, Adrienne
Fields and young son, Thomas,
transferred from Bethel, Nor
walk Conn. Because it was
Memorial Sunday afternoon,
the proposed motorcade to Rev.
Mosquitoes church Bethel A.
NE. in Plymouthl resolved in
to the Pastors car, containing
his guests Since Conference
Branch President Miss Gladys
Holmes and the secular papers
reporter, C. j. Holmes, were
among the number unable to
obtain transportation, the
meeting cannot be described.
However. we do know that Rev.
Mesquitta is progressing ex-
cellently down there. Save
June 10 for the Fabulous Tom
Wedding" sponsored by
Board 4 at 7:30 pm. Of course
conference" will be the
Church's main theme until
June 90. CLARISSA j. HOLMES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
81. Mark
Congregational Church

Townsend Str, Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
The pastors sermon I'm Me-
moriam" was a fine tribute
to the war dead, he stated that
it is the duty of all to see that
those who died for their coun-
try did not die in vain. The
flowers on the altar were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes
in memory Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs Marshall Moore. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Barnes. The
choir sang 20 Morn of Beauty"
from Finlandia, and Holy Art
Thou" The Biennial Meeting
Of all the Congregational Chur-
ches of the Country will be held
in New Haven, June 23-June
80. Flower Circle presents the
Christ Temple Choir in a Music
estiyal on Sunday June 13, at
7:3o; Donation soc. The Center
Associates hold their 4th An
nual Benefit Social on Wed.
June 16 at the Dorchester Pla-
"a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
WIDOW DIES
Continued frols Page One

Continued frONe Page One
Cambridge.
on November l, 1909, she was
united in Holy Matrimony to
the late George Reginald Mar
getson, poet and philosopher,
formerly of st. Kits, British
West Indies, at the home of
her mother and father in Cam
bridge, Of this union, nine chill
dren were born, all of whom
survive. These children include:
Mrs. Marie Scott of Somer-
vile, Mrs. Norma Greenidge of
Cambridge, George Reginald,
Jr., of Maiden; Donald K. of
New York, Ward Ashley of Los
Angeles, California; Mrs. Ruth
Smith-Fowler of Roxbury, Yer
non Charles of Boston, Rupert
Gordon of Cambridge, and Mrs.
Edith G, Sullivan of Roxbury.
Surviving also are eighteen
grandchildren.
Quiet, modest, retiring was
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Margetson of
Cambridge. Few people today
take time to be gentle, but
there was always that air of
gentility about Mrs, MargetSon
in her speech and in her
manneriSms. Never abrupt or
impatient, she always took time
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
Practice Alert
Set On June IA

Civil Defense officials have
announced that there will be a
statewide practice air raid alert
on Monday, June IA, which will
involve the public.
The Red alert will be sound
ed at 10 am. and the all-clear
at 1910. During the period be-
tween the sounding Of the Red
alert and the all-clear all reg
ulations will be in force; that
is, all traffic will stop and the
occupants of vehicles and All
persons on the street will seek
shelter.
Funeral procession will be ex-
pected to halt, but the person,
IN the procession will be per-
mitted to remain in their cars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
BIRMINGHAM

Members of the Fathers Club
were hosts to their many friends
at their annual dawn dance on
May 31st at Breezy Meadows.
The Club was organized a few"
years ago by James Post Of
flce) Jones. Among those who
attended we're Muriel johnson,
the Misses Patricia West, Mary
Alyce Clements mad their guests.
Many folk stopped in to visit
Reverend C. A. Watson and Mr..
Watson during the holiday
weekend. Among them were
Mr.. Albert Walls from New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, who spent APP
proximately eight years of his
junior years in the Watson
home, Mr.. Phillip Santos and
Mr.. Ralph Santos and family
from Boston, and Mr.. Joseph
Taylor from Philadelphia.
Dickie Clements is at home vi
sitting his parents, relatives and
friends during a 20-day leave
from the duties of the Marine
Corps. At the conclusion of his
stay, he will be stationed on
the West Coast - San Fran
Sisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Scott enjoyed a busy weekend
attending the Challengers' Ball
on Friday night, and entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FAINT
(nee Leila Tucker and Mrs.
RoSalie Golden of Montclaire,
N. j., Mrs. Reiter Thomas of
Glenridge, New Jersey, Mrs. Mi
chael Hezekiah and daughter
of Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tynes and family of Boston are
spending the sumner in Franz
ingham with Mr.. Tynes' mother
Mrs. Edith Tynes.
Mrs. Dorothy Tucker and
daughter Elaine visited in Bur-
Iington, Mass, with their bro
Their and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Campbell and family.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis spent a very
pleasant holiday in Boston with
her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By BARBER SHOP CHORD

Solid South public school Sc.
gregation, a la mode? Cafeteria
desserts appeaSe dignified ap.
petites with many unusual Of
ferings. One of them, very out
standing, is the a la mode vari-
ETY.. Owner Jackson states
apple pie and ice cream suits
his taste magnificently. Lead
ers, including editors and COM
mentatorS have manifested deep
interest since the US, Supreme
Court delivered it's memorable
segregated public school decision.
The merry month of May left us
with all it's dismal rain. The
month of June with its roses
has burst forth with fragrance
to acclaim summer is near. Thus
the a la-mode season of gran
deur is on the horizon.
James Jackson, the BE. Ton
serial owner, asked your col
umnlSt to make a re- examina-
ton Of the us. Supreme Courts
recent public school decision.
This seemed at first a hard task,
but after serious study / fin
ally made UP my mind it could
be done by linking up ether
conceptions of radial discrini-
nations in America that have
been contrived since the Civil
War ended. All of the following
legal barriers and distinctions
handed down by "die-hards" of
the Solid South. The high court
has never ruled on inter-mar-
rage. Resistance against this
change is strongest. Laws of
more than half the states bar
such marriages. If such a high
court test was made, it parhaps
would decide against inter-mar-
riage in states, that at present
bar the same. Private clubs re-
main a stronghold of racial
barriers. Keen legal minds are
almost unanimous that country
cluoS' fraternities, lodges, pro-
iessional groups, associations
ard co-operatives can decide as
they have heretofore to bar our
Colored brothers and sisters
Interstate Eavel, north and
south, has been completely de.
segregated since the high court
decisions Of 1945. Stations and
rest rooms continue their local
option laws of the Solid South
which are explicitly enforced
The high court may break down
this inhuman racial barrier, il
challenged as an interstate ira.
vel necessity.
"Colored' signs and segrega
ton practices in the street car,
and buses of the Solid South
are on the way out. These or.
dlnances and laws can be in.
validated at anytime, ( manage
ments vii disregard the out.
NODDED views of pubic opinion
1t is legal not to register Colorec
people in hotels in most state.
OF the Solid South. It is il
legal but countenanced in man,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The Missionary Singers of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, were well received by the
Anna E. Latham Missionary So
ciety. There was a fine audience
present. Mrs. Octavia Walker
gave a very timely missionary
message. Luncheon was served
in Dexter Hall and an enjoy
able social hour was enjoyed.
The Master Helping League.
Henry Kelley, President, is cell
ebrating its twenty-fifth ami
versary with banquet at the
Sheraton Hotel, Friday, June
II. Tickets $3.50. Guest speaker,
Rev Oliver Powell, DID, of the
Central Congregational Church
of Worcester. Rev. Percy Carter
of Woburn will be guest speaker
at the annual sermon. Sunday.
June 81, at 4 pm. of the BYE,
Mr. Wilson, president. Young
peopleSS' organizations of other
churches are invited to par
itcipate. Rev. H. B. Harris will
be guest speaker all day at the
st. Philips Baptist Church.
Rev. Wilbert Coles, minister,
Washington, D. c. Rev. Harris
will also spend one week with
the Homestead Baptist Camp
in August at Wrentham, Mass.
A good group of children are
planning to attend from the
church under the supervision
of the Missionary Society. The
Annual E. Latham Missionary
Society is presenting the Cong
don Street Baptist Church
Choir in a Sacret Concert, Sun
day, evening, June 20, at 7 pm.
Mr.. Raymond Jackson. organiSt
and director. Plans are in the
for a splendid Church
School Children Days exercise
and program, June 10. Mrs.
Ruth Ford is superintendent of
the Church School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
IN MEMORiUM
1910 JUNE 7 1854
FREDERIC P. WHITE

1910 JUNE 7 1854
FREDERIC P. WHITE
I think of you when all the
East is red with sunrise,
And the woods are hushed with
dawn.
I think of you when the dusk
is here instead,
And the low sun is gone.
And when the stars come shyly
in the blue,
And all the earth is still.
I think Of you.
Sadly missed by
MYRTLE I. WHITE,
Wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
SOth Anniversary
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Seated at the table with the
happy couple were the brother
of Mrs. Dozier, Mr.. Andrew OAR
den and Mrs. Darden and other
relatives and friends of New
York City and Brooklyn.
Among the guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. ]. C. Brown, Rev. and
Mrs. E. o. Woodhouse, Rev. S.
L. LaviScount, Rev. William
Reeves, Rev. H. r. Fenneu, At
ty. and Mrs. Arthur G Banks,
Mrs. Ruth Ellison, AttyS. NAL
colin and L. Banks; Mesdames
Meyline Sims, Alfredo Horne,
Florence Yarde, Leila B. Bar
nett, Marie Cleland, M. Bailey,
F. E. Audrey, Hattie McFarlan,
Virginia Prophet, v. Chavis, Sa-
rah Ray, Carrie Christie, Ina
Simpson; also, Hattie M. Ed
wards, Laura Parson, Carrie L.
Duckett, Ida Ferguson, Beat
rice Henderson, Alice Green,
Nellie j. Harris, Paralee Bishop
Marion Ward Bonney, also
MeSSers and Mesdames, Julius
C. Morrison, Otis Skinner,
Charles F. Taylor, James Do
zier, Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken, Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Py.burn, and Messers J. B. Pat
terson, Kenneth Medley, Ar
thur c. Howard, David Hen
derson, John Sharp and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
CHARLES ST.
Anne. CHURCH

Cor. Warren ST. & Elm Hill Av.
Rev. Walter c. Davis. Pastor
On May 80, Rev. Davis took
his Memorial Day sermon text
fro mPsalms 77:10 II will re-
member the years Of the right
hand of the most High. He
asked the congregation to re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late DR..
William Worthy wishes to take
this opportunity to acknowl-
edge with grateful appreciation
the many kind expressions of
sympathy.
MRS. WILLIAM WORTHY,
Wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
COME ONE. COME ALL
ALL DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE I3
(, SUNDAY, JUNE Il

COME ONE-COME ALL, ALL DAY SUNDAY JTrNE -
New York is coming Boston
me uC 81 Cnrlst Bible Institute of New sponsoring
nus ps 70 boston, for the benefit of the Building Fund
Oh Neiuge Church of Christ Shawmu Avenue Elder
lheOoore hester pastor, Bishop R. Lawson founder
Clark, TH.D, speaker. Fe' W = d
Breakfast Dinner served
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
JUST KICKS

Sometimes it's hard to tell
whether we really want some
thing or just want something
to kick about.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
Qs4t~&IS'"

-. the letters start. Then from all
over the free world come such com.
ments as these from readers Of THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.
an international daily newspaper:
THE Monitor is must read.
ing for straight.thtnking
people. :"
Il returned to school after
lapse of Is years. | will get
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
+: from the Monitor. ;"
s.: ''The Monitor giivesme ideas
for my york. J"
81 truly enjoy its com.
pdHy. :"
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a construc.
tive viewpoint in every news story,
Use the coupon below.
---------
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston IS, Mass, U.S.A.
Please send me The Christian
Science Monitor for one year. l
enclose SIS . q mos. $3.75) Il
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o. isetfssi] ,ssss2f, q
loifyl (sone) (ststel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

Another Scholarship Tea Sun
day, June s, $3.50 pm, Wilder
Memorial Hall, bingham. Mabel
Diggs, Chairman. She seems de-
termined to give out flock
of scholarships, and more power
to her. She puts on good pro-
grams, tS0, COED music, inter-
esting speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
SEC Is Told OTIS Firm
Ducked Auto Stock Deal

Otis g. Co. officials knew they
had q ''sour offering" Of Kaiser
Frazer Corp. stock to sell in 1913
and took quick steps to back out
Of the deal, the Securities and
Exchange Commission was told
yesterday.
E. Russell Kelly. SEC division
attorney, said that on February
4, 1948-the day after the stock
was to have been offered-Cyrus
Eaton of the Cleveland stock
brokerage firm told his attorneys
to find an 'out" in the con-
tract.
BY that time, said Mr.. Kelly,
it was obvious that K-F stock
was dropping in price and that
Otis would lose on the multi
million dollar contract.
The is million share offering
never was sold.
Yesterdays hearing on the
six-year-old case was to con-
slider a motion by Otis & Co. to
dismiss SEC division charges
aimed at possibly revoking Otis
license or ousting Otis from the
National Association of Secure
ties Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

picture ban did not work against
freedom of the press and 1t was
up to the judge to preserve order
in the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Ohio NeWsmen Get
Contempt Review
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IT.
The conviction Of three Cleve-
land Press newsmen for con-
tempt of court will be reviewed
by the Ohio Supreme Court.
Their conviction resulted from
taking a courtroom picture q
judge had barred. The three.
all employees of the Scripps-
Howard newspaper chain, are
Reporter Sam Giaimo, Pho
tographer James Thomas and
City Editor Louis Clifford.
The high court yesterday de-
cided to review their case after
they appealed from Common
Pleas Court and appellate court
decisions.
They were convicted Of con-
tempt by Common Pleas Judge
Joseph Silbert of Cuyahoga
County last August after Mr..
Thomas took a picture at the
arraignment of a former judge,
Nelson j. Brewer. on an en1a
bezzlement charge.
Mr.. Thomas was fined 500
and costs-later suspended. Mr.
Giaimo was fined 500 and costs
and Mr.. Clifford was fined $500
and placed in the custody Of
the sheriff for an hour.
The Appeals Court said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Just compare cIopp's Boby Foods! Their bright natu-
raj color you that only gardenesh fruits vegeta-
bes and high quality meats are used!
Better textUre Not too watery not too thck-Clapps
foods have the right even smoothness babies love.
Taste cIupp's Boby Foods You'll notice the flavor is
natural and mildly seasonedjus right for babys TASTE
Your doctor will tell you Capps special pressrecookng
method conserves the important vtans and minerals.
Every variety of Capps Baby Food carries the Seal of
Acceptance of the Council Foods and Nutrition of the
American Medical Association!
Think Of the suvngs At least every Compared
to any other brand that's every 10th jar of Clapp Baby
Foods free! So don't wait-stock up today.
Juice and MOTIFS Apple Sauce
bring you caPp's soby FoOds-of sovinsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Meat Packers Elect
Two District Men
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 17.-Chris
Finkbeiner of Little Rock, Ark,
was elected president of the Ma
tional Independent Meat Pack
ers' Association yesterday.
Other new officers named as
some 1000 packers and indie
pendent Suppliers closed theil
18th annual convention at the
Palmer House:
John B. Thompson of Chfca-
go, vice president; w. L. Med
ford of Chester, Pa, treasurer;
Wilbur Laroe, jr.. of Washington,
D. c., general counsel, and John
A. Killick of Washington, eXecu-
tive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

onto the highway. was killed
Tuesday a. his big rig smashed
into the rear Of another truck.
The victim was Gordon i.
McLamb of Camp Seminole.
Sanford. Fla. The driver Of the
other truck. John A. Menges Of
Grantsville. Md, escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Railroad Pensioners
To Get $24 Increase
BY fhe Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed legislation increasing
benefits an average of $24 a
month for about $4,000 pension
ers covered by the Railroad Re-
tirement Act. The increases are
retroactive to october 80, 1851.
In signing the bill, the Pres
ident issued a statement calling
for better coordination of the
railroad pension program with
old age social security program.