davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19

nearest precinct station and
booked as in the past.
On the debit side, drivers will
find it much harder to get their
tickets fixed. All ticket fixing
or warnings" according to pre-
ferred police terminology, will be
handled by the Central Viola
tions Bureau.
This takes the ticket fixing
power out of the hands of in
dividual precinct commanders.
prosecutors and other enforce
ment officials.
A driver will be given 70 hours
to send in his ticket with the de-
sired box marked. If not re-
ceived within three days, a warn
ing notice will be sent.
Two Days Grace.
An additional 48 hours is
given for an answer to this
gentle reminder. If nothing
happens, steps will be taken to
obtain a warrant.
In all warrant cases an addi-
tional So over the collateral
listed on the face of the ticket
will be required and the offender
will have to tell it to the judge"
Out -of : towners. particularly
residents of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. will find little to be happy
about, once the new system is
Evening star., 1954-08-19

auto illegally parked. He retains
one copy and hands the other
two over to the station clerk for
forwarding to the newly created
Central Traffic Violations Bureau
at Municipal Court.
On the face of the cardboard
summons given to the driver are
three squares bearing the letters,
EEVB. MPD or USPP.
II you elect to pay by mail.
you merely check the box marked
kCVB and send in check or
money order along with the sum-
mons. to Central Violations Bu-
reau in the Municipal Court
Building at Fifth and E streets
NV.
BY checking either of the other
two and not inclosing the pay
ment called for on the face of
the ticket, you have served notice
you wish to appear in person at
any precinct, the Traffic Bureau
or Park Police headquarters.
Violations Listed.
All members OF the force have
been furnished with a card list
ing non-moving violations and
the amount Of collateral required
for each. ranging from 50 up to
$40.
The new system, however, does
not include moving violations.
Motorists accused of these Of
fenSeS will be brought tn the
Evening star., 1954-08-19

functioning smoothly. They viii
be accorded the same treatment
as District drivers, except that it
will be impossible for action to be
taken unless they are appre-
hended within the District.
However, through the Central
Violations Bureau. an immediate
file on every illegal parker will
be automatically set UP in proc
essing the ticket stubs sent in.
Sooner or later. District officials
feel, he win be apprehended.
If and when that happens, all
the tickets outstanding will be
dropped in his lap with "get
it up or else" proposition.
Deputy Chief John Agnew
warned that "old style" tickets
dispensed up until midnight last
night viii not be affected In any
manner by the plan that went
into operation today. They will
be handled in the usual manner.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
New Parking Ticket
Aids Drivers, Police
And City S Revenue

The Districts new traffic-
ticket system. designed to be at
once a help and a hindrance ia
motorists. went into effect today.
1t will help yiolators when it
comes to posting collateral. It
will hinder them by making it
exceedingly difficult for offend-
ing motorists to Elk" tickets.
District and police officials
estimate the resulting increased
efficiency will bring the city an
additional 100000 annually.
Under the new setup motorists
no longer are required to walk
into the station house and be
booked. Instead, parking vio-
lators can simply mail a check
or a money order.
Easier for Policeman.
The new deal" in ticket dis
pensing now also gives the po-
liceman a break. After he writes
out the ticket in quadruplicate,
his job is ended. He need no
longer worry about the bother
some follow up,
An officer places a ticket on an
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Colombia Studies Red Bon

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 10.
P).-The Colombian National
Assembly is studying a bill to
outlaw the Communist Party and
any other international politi-
cal organizations which might
emerge in the future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

CHAPLAIN MILLER, the
learned Boston author of
"WINGS OVER DARK WATERS
has written a classical poetic
play of COlOred American ad-
venture and advancement from
African independence to land
beyond) the present day. This
Is a magnificent drama. It has
pathos. humOr song, dance.
great moments of history, great
men Of history Here is a free
dom play" by the type of pat
rlotic poet courage and imagi
nation America once had and
badly needs again, to-day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KoUNTzE

Il predict wide hearing on
this timely arresting volume /"
Angela Morgan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06
LIBERTY BATTLE
TO GO ON"

A meeting to celebrate the
anniversary of Crispus Attucks
and the four other first martyrs
of the American Revolution
brought a fair-sized audience to
Peoples Baptist Church last
Monday night, despite the in
clement weather.
"The battle for full liberty
and complete democracy must
not cease now" the Rev. Sam
uel L. LaviScount said in the
opening address. Other speak
were Walter J. Stevens, the
Rev. j. Roger Williams, the
Rev. William S. Ravenell, Atty.
KeeSler Montgomery, Monroe
Mason, James Jones, DR.. R. A.
Simmons.
The Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor
of the church, gave the invo-
cation and the benediction.
All of the addresses empha-
sized the significance of the
martyrdom of Attacks and his
four fellow patriots but also
dwelt upon the need for in
cesSant struggle until freedom
and equality are enjoyed by all
citizens, regardless of color,
creed or national origin.
The Governors proclamation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

for Massacre Day was read by
Miss Gertrude Smith, member
of the AriSto Club.
The audience sang the "Star
Bangled Banner" and "Ameri-
ca" with Ernest O'Banyoun at
the organ and Helen Holiday at
the piano.
Tenor John Warner and Con-
tralto Joenelle Bryant each
rendered selectionSS, accompa-
MED by Gladys Moore Perdue
at the piano.
The John Calvin Choral
Group, Prof. G. G. Quaker,
directing, sang two numbers
with Bernice Bonner at the
organ. By request, the group
sang third selection Just
before the meeting closed.
Louis E Pasco, ST., president
Equal Rights League, presided
assisted by Maude Trotter Stew
ard, president Boston Historical
and Literary Association.
Members of the Aristo served
as hostesses. They were: Jo-
Sephine Williams, president;
Gertrude Smith, Alberta Val
entine and Muriel Turk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

HISTORY DRAMA can be
Enthusiastically dull and beyond
Interpretation by the public.
Rev. Mille' has fashioned a
drama so simple, so eloquent
and so powerfully immortal as
to rival these attributes in
Llncoln'S Gettysburg Address
This may seem an oVerstate-
ment until you read his book
I read the first so pages and
Immediately Visloned numerous
productions in American schools
churches. theatres, Hollywood.
radio and TV. Read it and you'll
agree
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

rsinary Of Northwestern Uni,
versity.
| He possessed dramatic talent
as shown especially in a pro-
duction 'The Open Tomb,
which was written by him and
in which he played the leading
role. The performance was
given at times in Symphony
Hall, Jordan Hall and lately
at the church, Christ Temple
Kenilworth ST., which Just a
year ago was destroyed by fire.
It was RoXbury's second Oldest
church. The chapel was not
harmed by the fire.
The Rev. Mr. Fisher had re-
turned to his home, 119 Warwick
ST., Roxbury, Saturday night af-
ter business meeting. He said
he was not feeling well; but
his home associates were not
alarmed because they knew he
was worn out by hard work.
His death came suddenly a few
hours after his return home.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

THE CRISPUS ATTUCKs
1854 Memorial this week at
Peoples Baptist Church will.
l hope, produce two events. %
The enactment of a national
Attacks holiday observance.
~ The nationwide production
OF a great poetic drama writ
ten by one of the Boston Ats
tucks Day patrons, former U. S,
Army chaplain, Rev Clifford
Miller, whose book We recon-
mend for every reader and IL
brary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06
With Features You Would Like
Choice Locations

HOMESTEAD ST. - 2 FAM.
81 rms, large yard. 4 car
garage, tile bath & kitchens,
a real home with all con-
veniences.
PRICE Sle.5oo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06
War MOTHER had five
SONS IN Three Wars

Mrs. Hannah J. (Kellogg)
Phillips, celebrated Medford
World War II Mother who con-
tributed five sons to the U. S.
Army, was fatally stricken sud-
denly at her home last week
and passed away February %
after being rushed to the Mas
sachuSetts General Hospital.
She was 10 years old.
AS in overflow crowd of
white and colored mourners, in
GLIDING high civic leaders, at
tended the beautiful but brief
service Saturday, February 81,
at the historic family home at
IS Bower Street, a grief stricken
son, Captain Cecil Phillips, was
making a vain effort to race
home in an Army jet from
Germany where he, his wife
and children have been station
ed during the postwar occupa-
ton. Services were conducted
by Rev Kenneth Hughes, as
sisted by Rev. Bowles.
The late Mrs. Phillips was
known throughout the state
and nation. She and her fam
lily were early residents of this
city. A native of Wilmington,
N. c., she lived in Medford 40
years and raised and educated
her entire family here. She
represented one of the most
patriotic families in all Ameri-
ca. She was the widow of the
late Raymond L. Phillips, Span
iSh-American War veteran who
served with old L Company,
Massachusetts, 9Th Regiment un-
til it became a part of the
372nd Second Battalion.
She traced her family line
through the Colonial DAYS of
1749. Her great grandfather
was a freeman who moved to
Cambridge from where his two
sons served with the Massa-
chusettS Volunteers during the
Civil War. Her brother-in-law,
Richard Phillips, served in the
First World War. In 1941 she
herself had five sons in the
U. S. Army, all volunteers be-
fore Pearl Harbor, and was
officially honored by the City
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06
MUSIC CLUB
OBSERVES 35th

The Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association celebrated
its 18th Anniversary on Feb
ruary 10 at a largely attended
banquet held in Peoples Bap-
fist Church, with DR.. Clarence
Cameron White, eminent vio-
linist and composer, of New
York City, the organizer of the
club, as guest speaker.
introduced by Banquet
Chairman John Powell, the
well known musical figure, Prof.
Ernest G. O'Banyoun, president
emeritus of the club, assumed
the duties as Master of Cere-
monies and offered the follow
ing program: Theme song by
the club, Climbing Jacobs
Ladder" Harold Evans, club
secretary and pianist, accom-
panying: club motto ITO Aid
to Encourage, to Inspire; in
vocation by Club Treasurer
Lillian Williams, after which a
most delectable turkey dinner,
prepared and served by Cater
ess Mrs. Mallory, was enjoyed.
Continuing the program, a
brief sketch of the clubs his
tory was read by Secretary
Harold Evans and John Powell
contributed two well rendered |
tenor solos, accompanied by
Mr. Evans. The guest speaker,
Dr.. White, was then introduced |
by Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward.
who told of her meeting DR.. |
White in Washington, D. c.,
fifty years ago and presenting
him to Boston under the au-
spices Of st. Mark Musical and |
Literary Union the following
year when he captivated the
city with his artistry. She ex-
hibited the program of that /
day showing Mr.. White as he
as a young man, and
the assisting artists Prof.
Fred. P. White, accompanist;
Frank CASTOR Hill, reader; Miss
Marjorie Groves, pianist; Will
liam H. Richardson, baritone,
all now deceased, and Miss Ell
eanoro Smith. Boston school
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06
REV. DR.. ". FREDERIC FISHER DEAD
Setting The Record Straight

In a speech Monday evening,
March /, on the CriSpus At
tucks program at Peoples Bap-
fist Church, Atty. KeeSler R..
Montgomery observed that Girls
pus AttuckS was born in Franz
ingham, Mass. Later on during
the program, another speaker,
Munroe Mason, said that At
tuckS was planted in Framing
ham and that he was born in
Barbados. Authorities indicate
some doubt as to the birth
place of Crispus Attucks, but
the following reference is sub
mitted as good authority and
quoted:
HISTORY OF THE BOSTON
MASSACRE, March 5, ITO, by
Frederic Kidder, published by
Joel Munsell, Albany, New
York, 1870, Page 20, footnote 8.
"CriSpuS AttuckS is described as
a mullatto; he was born in
birmingham near the Cochitu-
ate Lake and not far from the
line of Natick. Here an old
cellar hole remains where the
attacks family formerly lived.
Attucks is an Indian word
meaning deer, and was often
given to children; his ances-
tors were probably of the Natick
Tribe who intermarried with
colored people who were slaves
(and their descendants were
held as SUCH; he inherited
their conditions, although it is
likely the blood of three races
courSed through his veins" This
book is numbered 974-M31:2,
B741:412, K46h, in the State
Library, on the Boston Massa-
ere, March 5, ITO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

Church began at II a. m. hu
before that hour great crow.
| had collected at the doors.
In front of the pulpit the
body lay in a steel casket which
was surrounded by masses of
flowers. AS the services neared
closing the hundreds of the
throng inside the church filed
past the casket in silent tri-
butte.
The Rev, w. Frederick Fisher
was director of Christ Temple
Church of Personal Experience,
KenilWorth st, Roxbury and a
nationally known evangelist.
He founded the Boosting
Jesus Movement, national or.
ganization, with central head |
quarters at s54 Massachusetts, |
ave, Boston, and also was
director of the international |
Gospel Party.
He was born in Philadelphia
and was graduated from Living
stone College. Salisbury, N C.
and Cannon Theological Sc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

of Medford, led by Mayor John
c. Carr. At that time it was
claimed she was the first Amer
lean mother to contribute five
sons to the service, all being
officers from non-com to Cap
taincy. Two sons were wounded
in action, one seriously, but
Mother Phillips was happy that
all her five boys had come home
from the war safely when a
tragedy struck which panied
her to the end In 1949, during
the postwar occupation of Jap
an, her eldest son, 1t. Ernest
Phillips, the popular New Eng
land baseball and football star,
was killed in an accident. This
tragedy helped shorten her
years. 1t. Ernest seemed head
ed for a bright future. His
captaincy was on the way. Two
other sons reached that rank:
Captains William and Cecil
Phillips. Her youngest son,
Dickie, had been decorated in
battle. And in spite of ad-
vanced age, Mrs. Phillips had
worked all during the war. She
was the founder of the 40
year-old West Medford Philan-
thropic Daffodil Club, estab-
lished to raise funds for the
first Elks Convention held in
this state. She was also a mem
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

Mourners crowded Concor,
Baptist ClAirch last T.hursda
morning at last rites for tn,
Rev w. Frederic Fisher, whose
sudden death early Sunday
morning shocked the commu-
nifty.
The services were conducted
by the pastor OF the church, the
Rev. A. j. Spratley and the
Rev CddCuS Barber, assisted
by several other local clergy
men and others from out of
town.
The enlogy was delivered by
the Rev. Z. Warren Browning
of st Louis, No.
Soloists were Irving Hunter
Ralph Elliott, Virginia Sealey,
Inez Hunter. Selections also
were sung by the Christ Temple
choir The Rev. Mr.. Shultz of
st. Louis, Mo-. read the obitu-
airy.
All day long Monday and
Tuesday crowds of mournerS
gathered at the j. B. johnson
Funeral Home, Shawmut ave.
which had charge of the fun
eral arrangements. But later
the remains Of the much
beloved pastor we're removed
to the Christ Temple Chapei
Kenilworth st. Mourning
throngS also sWarmed there.
Services at Concord Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06
Church Moving

Setting a new mark in church
progress, the pastor and con-
gregation of Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist Church will move to a
more commodious location.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

REV. MORRIS E. GRADY
Pastor, Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church.
1912 fremont Street, next door
to the fire station, Sunday,
March 7, 10:45 am.
The pastor, the Rev. Morris
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-06

most impressive to pegin with.
The williams, King Jim Grow,
King Greed, and King Enslave-
ment, are brilliantly portrayed
fright up to date. Their phi
loSphy is well Drawn to fit all
peoples, ali times. They stalk
through the drama with des-
perate dire plots sufficient to
hold any TV audience. This
is real modern drama. Bril-
liant
MONROE TROTTER marches
through this great drama So
does Fred Douglass, Harriet
Tubman, SOjOurner Truth, VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison Phillips
Harriet Beecher Stowe, John
Brown: the Fisk Jubilee Sing
ers; the comedians, William &
walker, the legendary john
Henry, the miIitants Nat Turn
er, Peter Salem, Sgt. Carney
(54th Req, DIR. Mary Bethune,
Phil Randolph, and two U. S
Presidents, the first being
Honest Abe Lincoln. It's soul
stirring.
PRESIDENT ROOSE WELT
marches in this true epic drama
of our life las I hoped he
would ane we also see and
hear such men as Booker
Washington. Senator Blanche
Bruce, Or. Carver, DR.. Ralph
Bunche, Walter White, DR..
DUBOIS Mordecal Johnson, Halle
Selassi Langston Hughes Mu-
sic? That is a great theme of
the entire production. Included
are Roland Hapes, Paul Robe
son, Marian Anderson, and hot
jazz featuring Fats Waller
What a cast!
INVISIBLE CHOIR through.
out this drama sings and chants
some of the most beautiful
music ever written, including
American and african folksong
and spirituals. The cast is
inter-racial anc includes the
Ku Klux Khan, railroad gangs
farmers church congregations
soldiers, sailors. statesmen, ire
mendous action and color. Per-
haps the nearest drama to
match it was FTNIAN'S RAIN
BOW which held record runs
here and abroad.
WINGS OVER DARK WATERS
might alter its title for some
producers, but its content is
great enough to-day to be staged
anywhere in the world, giving
a more truthful picture OF
ColOred progress than 80 per-
cent of the drama including
a piece sponsored by the State
department abroad. Indeed, a
proposed new Federal Theatre
could well produce this master
piece written BIZ a former O. 5
Chaplain. Meanwhile we urge
you to read II yourself.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Tv and Rodio HighIiehts

" rf & II = J. =
1850, WTOP (9) . Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlights.
1905, WNBW az - Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings.
Radio Today.
1900, WCFM-Roots Of Ameri-
can Liberties: "Washington's
Farewell Address"
1855, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Philadelphia.
$3.50, WTOP = Night Watch:
The first of a new series of
mystery dramas.
1O:O0, WMAL - Cavalcade Of
Sports: Charlie Norkus meets
Tommy Jackson in 10
round heavyweight bout.
1890, WTOP-Army -McC Carthy
Hearings: Recorded high
lights.
1915, WRC - Army -McC Carthy
Hearings.
1905, WMAI-Army- Met Carthy
Hearings.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
TeIevision Today.

1850, WTTG t5) - Baseball: /:
Washington VS.. Philadelphia.
$500, WNBW (4)-Dave Caro-
way Show: Singer Eddie
Howard is guest.
$3.50. WMAL (D-Pepsi Cola
Playhouse: "Grenadine" is q
comedy Of dog-napping.
$500, WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: willard Parker, John
Agar and Ross Elliott star in
Little War in San Dede." an
adventure-drama.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Soundstage
Lillian GiSh and Richard
Kiley are featured IN Corner
Druggist" a drama of how a
druggist helps q small-town
eccentric.
1890, WNBW az -Cavalcade
of Sports: Charlie Norkus
meets Tommy Jackson in q
10-round heavyweight bout.
1880, WMAL "a - Person to
Person: Mindy Carson is Wis
tied by Edward r. Murrow.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Il eIeVISI0n 0W-soturduy, Moy o. 1854
shuhuhsasI ais,
az
WTe-ts PhAaddpAia AS h
81 me- uhFs
WMAL-1O4s
7)
EoPs5S l.
Yu :3o Rod l. hM, Ask It
3&s
4 Steers"
Evening star., 1954-05-28
n ~ as

n,
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Modern Marriage
Wife Factor
lnHIiring
Husband
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Do you know why so many
personnel managers for big
firms investigate a mans wife
almost as thoroughly as they
do him before hiring him? It's
because SO many wives lower
their husbands efficiency, dis
courage them and even inf1u-
ence them to quit their jobs.
They do this by a constant
campaign Of nagging and COM
planning about the nature of
the job, salary, hours, associ-
ates - just about everything
that a man should be permit
ted to judge for himself.
More and more, employers
begin their investigations in
the home and 1t stands to rea-
son that If the wife makes a
bad impression, the husbands
chances Of getting an impor-
tant Job are. greatly dimin-
iShed.
Help or Hindronce
Since a wife, with the best
Of intentions. may either help
or hinder her partner lii his
work, I'm glad to get such an
intelligent letter as that of
Mrs. j., who writes me: "I'd
like very much to know the
best ways a wife can help
her husband who has finally
found a path in life where
opportunities are unlimited.
First of all, I know it's up to
him to prove his capabilities,
but I'm so anxious for him to
climb the ladder of success
that I'm almost afraid I might
be a hindrance instead OF a
help-push when I should be
patient, etc."
The first thing for you to
do, Mrs. j.. is to praise his
accomplishments be tact
full about. it. Don't pour it
on" II he has any failures,
as he doubtless will, pay no
attention to them. But, un-
less he is an unusual man. he
doesn't need to have con-
tinuous pep talks and sermons
from you. Give him a chance!
Presumably he is just as in
terested in succeeding as you
are in having him succeed.
Your greatest contribution is
to give him health and peace
of mind for his work.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

three-dimensional plaids. pile
coatings with deep surface,
tweeds given perspective with
brilliant stubs and splash weaves.
Cottons, the backbone of back
to-School dresses, have gone
"woolly" in their appearance and
take on the weave effects of
classic woods. Tweed prints,
houndstooth check prints, softly
brushed surfaces and Sd depth
characterize cotton dresses.
The straighter line is an inf1u-
ence in fall fashions for young
girls. especially in sportSwear
where skirts for sub-teens and
teens are slim in greater proper
ton than full. The TIA set is
still "cancan" conscious. Older
girls coats, too, show q leveling
off in fulness, even If not arrow
slim.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Miss O'Brien
Is Wed !.

Miss Catherine Ann O,Brien,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam r. O'Brien Of New Lon
don, Conn.,, was married
October % to 1t. Paul Conrad
Nassetta, q. S. A., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad j. Nassetta
Of New London.
The ceremony took place in
st. Mary's Church in New
London with the Rev. Fran
els J. Finn of1iciating. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony at the Mohican
Hotel Roof Garden.
Mrs. NasSetta is q graduate
OF Katherine Gibbs School.
MIR. Nassetta attended George
town University.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Focts and Fiqures

For the brides trousseau, The
Corset and Brassiere Association
of America suggests a basic
foundation wardrobe of two
girdles, one pantie girdle, a
corselet and five brassieres of
different fabric and styling to
suit figure and fashion require
ments.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

mingle with their audiences.
Thus the lines of the gown
and the fabric can pass close
inspection. At press showings
it's a different story. A model
almost races through the room
for fear a copyist will note
the fashion idea as quickly as
she models it.
Currently, Schema" is at
tending Americ canizat ton
School. Her English is improv-
ing steadily. She converses in
Italian with her husband.
"It's handy when we are a
bit cross with each other
since no one understands u.s."
says the model with the walk
that is so graceful that al
ready Washington models are
trying to copy it.