davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

freshments will complete the
evening.
Members of the New Eng
land Chapter Virginia State
College Alumni Association,
Sunday, Feb. 81 observed Viz
ginia College Day. At the
morning services they we're
the guests of the Rev. E. c.
Mcleod, pastor, and the Com
gregation of Union Methodist
Church, Columbus ave-, BoS-
ton. Atty Harry Elam,a men,
Der of the club, made the
Introductory remarks, giving
brief description Of the pur-
pose of the observance Of Vir-
gina State College Day and
the Alumni Association. He
then introduced the guest
speaker, Eze A. Oqueri, II of
Nigeria, West Africa, who de-
livered an unforgetable mes
sage, using as his topic, THE
Afro American College Ora
duate and the Crisis of his
Heritage and Religion. Words
of welcome were expressed by
the pastor. Mrs. George Will
liams Bailey, of Cambridge
rendered two beautiful vocal
selections. Immediately fol-
lowing the services the men,
bers of the club and their
friends were guests at the
lovely home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parker of 95 Columbia
Street, Cambridge, Mass, Mrs.
Parker (former Jean Jones)
is also a member of the club.
Here, they were served q most
delicious turkey dinner, buffet
style with nothing excluded.
The Dorchester Wqmen's
Club will sponsor a pokeno
party Saturday evening, Mar.
1e at the home Of Mrs. Allen
freeman, 157 Howard ave-,
Dorchester.
South End House in con-
junction with the Urban
League of Greater Boston will
sponsor Vocational Guidance
week at 43 Rutland st. from
March "a through April LIST.
Various house groups have
planned trips through Boston
business. A projected tour Of
the Boston Globe will cover
the whole process of getting
out newspaper.
On March "a, lounge night,
will be devoted to job opport-
unitieS for teenagers. A hui
morous play concerning the
technique Of landing a job
will be followd by a discus
sion period lead by Mr.. Otis
Finley of the Urban League.
The March 30th meeting of
Club AZ, South End House
Parents Organization, will be
devoted to Vocational Guild
anc e with speakers from Gill
christs, the Massachusetts,
elimination, the State Employ
ment Office and a local school.
Members of the arts and
crafts groups are preparing
posters on vocational opportu-
mites for a city wide. Poster
contest sponsored by the Ur-
ban League.
The Northern Club of Mass.
Ave. Baptist, Rev. A. Roger
Williams, Pastor, presents the
Golden Harmonettes, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Chandler, Director on
Friday, March 25,, at S:15 pm.
at the Mass, Ave. Baptist
Church, Cor. Hampshire and
Norfolk SITS, Cambridge, Mrs.
Lottie Davis, sponsor.
Mrs. Ethel Smith, president
of the Boston City Federation,
will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the House,
wives League, March %, 9 pm.
at $50 Mass. ave. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
WISE SAYINGS

Every day something gets
done that couldn't be done
The man who removes the
mountains begins by carrying
away small stones"
we have no right to con-
sumo wealth without produc-
ing It,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BIZ Barber Shop Chord

owner Jackson has been
deluged with requests from
Brotherhood members of other
religious organizations for tic
KetS to Christ Temple Church
OF Personal Experience Bro
therhood breakfast, Sunday.
March n. Young Elder Smith.
the BE. brush boy, is an cru
dlte high school scholar. Sis
ter Jackson is still on absen-
tee from chair no. 8. The
tonSorial clientale await her
return. This illuStrious-eyed
artist will be welcomed back
with great accord when she
steps again over the BE. door
sill. We hope it will be soon
The st. Mark Church So
cial center rebuilding was
launched last Sunday with in
itial pledges from church
The ultimate goal is $4,000
Donors of $4,000, $4,000 and
members of nearly $4,000.
$500 were recorded in large
numbers
A stormy resolution is in
the process of being drafted
for an apology or censure of
National Commander Seaborn
P. Collins of The American
Legion by a selected commit
tee from William E. Carter
Post, No. l6 of the Massachu-
sets Department.
1t will first be presented
to Dist. 7 of Suffolk Co., at
its next meeting. If it is ap-
proved, it will in turn be pre-
sented to the department eX-
ecutiye committee for action.
If it is again approved, 1T
will be automatically present.
ed to the National Executive
Committee for approval at its
scheduled meeting in May at
Indianapolis, Ind
The alleged, derogatory ra-
cial statement, Il respect the
negro and think the world of
him, but I do not regard him
as my. equal" is the crux of
the whole matter. 1t stems
fnom personal comment
made at Wilmington, Del,
Dec. 6, on the desegregation
of public schools at Milford.
Del. Notification of this de-
rogatory statement made by
National Commander Collins
will be reproduced a. The
! MArning News, Wilmington
Del, 20 A newsslip sheet
maSt-headed from the Roman
! Catholic Church Arch Do
cese Of Delaware. 80 A letter
signed by the commander of
Brandywine Post of The Am
erican Legion Department of
Delaware, after careful in
Vestigation by que cause, truth
and information from a re-
liable source.
The above documentary ex-
hibit will be presented along
with the resolution. 1t is
predicted that immediate cen
sure will be invoked by (1)
Post ~ District and go De-
| partment channels as direc-
tiyes of disapproval and UNI
whiting individual leadership
whereby The American Legion
was unwittingly made vet
/ eran organization of racial
antipithy.
Also 100000 loyal Amer
] lean citizens including thou
sands of colored legionnaires
without notice were given a
public rating of inferior ra-
cial status.
A mandate from the Nation
al Executive Committee of the
American Legion will be re-
quested for National Comman-
der Collins to make a forth
with public apology!
1t is also anticipated there
will not be any future ex-
personal beliefs on missions
of leadership in the American
Legion tolerated if the above
resolution is approved.
NHara g1iaVf xTfnnly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Mississippi

Continued From Page One
Carter said he had voted
Republican in so with the
hope that there would develop
a two-party system in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

BEFORE you buy or sell
consult the ad columns Of
your local newspaper. This
policy pays dividends con-
stantly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

BEFORE You buy or sell
consult the ad columns Of
your local newspaper. This
policy pays dividends con.
stantly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

HELP handicapped Child
rem. Buy Easter Seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Three-piece costumes, cape-collar suits,
bloused, fitted and long torso suits are just
few of, the styles Each one, detailed in
manner that's Enthusiastically expensive.
Lightweight flannels, silk and worsteds,
tweeds, soft-sheen gabardines Such beau.
tiful buys for the money, you'll want twol
Sizes 10 to 20.
Kann's-Better Suits, Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
New long line taffetas
designed to be dated!
1893:

Swish! That's the wonderful rustic of taf-
feta you hear. Newer than ever in two
dresses we predict will be invited every
where. Note the new, long torso lines -. the
full width Of skirt over crinoline the
newsy necklines. z to Is.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Eskimo Bond
Honored for
Crash Rescue

GAMBEIL, st. Lawrence Is
land. Alaska, July 81 R.-Old
Moses Soongarook, toothless and
90, didn't understand a word Of
what was said but he nodded
happily. clutched his certificate
and shufned away as fast as his
mukluks would allow.
Soongarook couldn't stay to
see the rest Of the ceremony here
yesterday. He and SO other Es-
kimos Of this st. Lawrence Island
community were given medals
and certificates for their work
In rescuing the 11-man crew Of
. Navy patrol plane shot down by
Russian fighter planes June 27.
He couldn't stay because it
was time for him to 60 on duty
at the Ground Observer Corps
post form which a constant watch
is kept on the shores Of Siberia
only SO miles away.
The EskimoS have q clear view
Of the Asiatic mainland and can
see two Soviet bomber bases and
one MIG fighter base. The
whole community Of 300-ex-
cept for the man in the GOO
post-turned out for the cere-
monies arranged by the 18th Air
Division of Ladd Air Force Base.
Fairbanks. :.
Those honored ranged in. age
from 13 to 30.
That day last month, observer
Winifred James, Eskimo post
supervisor at Gambell, had Joined
observer Harold Koonooka for q
friendly chat.
"It all happened so fast, 81
James recalls, land 1t started
when We heard the Russian
Jets"
Moments later a Navy patrol
craft limped into view and
crashed.
James quickly ordered q near.
by frien dto send out word to 9
GOO monitoring station.
Fifteen minutes later boat.
were In the water and within Al
minutes the natives were at thu
scene Of the wreckage, carrying
blankets, first-aid kits and coffel
In their little skin heats.
Seven injured men were amoni
the II crewmen who were wait
ing about 800 yards from the still
burning Navy plane, and flrst-ais
was quickly given.
Rescue planes, in the air
minute after the alert was givel
by the Gambell radio, sool
reached the flyers and took then
to Fairbanks.
The ceremony yesterday wa
the official THANK you"
Evening star., 1955-07-27
New ZeuIund Leeds
In Social Security

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
New Zealand leads the world
In the proportion Of her national
budget set aside for social Sc
curity. In fiscal 1954-5 the per-
centage was 37.8.
West Germany ranks second
, with S0.2 per cent. Other coun-
tries and the portion Of their
. budgets devoted to social secur-
ity are: Sweden, 23.5 per cent:
the United Kingdom. 1873: Can
ada, 14.5, and the United States.
81.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

and other urgently needed items
to small up-country communi-
ties In Leopoldville Province;
aerial advertising and dropping
of advertising material; aircraft
spraying Of insecticides; forest
prospecting and pipeline and
lhigh-tension line patroline.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
End to Cor Polishing?

DETROIT R-A new lacquer
type automobile body finish that
viii require no polishing Is being
tested by engineers. Tests In
dicate that an occasional wash
viii preserve the original luster.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Little Of Everything
lis Air Firms 5 Motto

An all-around help Is Air
Brousse, a new aviation service
started in Leopoldville, Belgian
Congo.
It features flying fresh food
Evening star., 1955-07-27
would regularly be
1895 and $500

A. sraisht.look coat for girls to IA has easy fit,
thanks to fuII-enoth inverted pIeot in back. New
note veIvet-inoid collar with stondowoy look
actually buttons high for wonth. Gold, eroy,
Iioht blue, eotillion and red. Would regularly be
3Soo 1895
B. "boy coat" for girls to IA in light blue or navy
with white buttons. Would regularly be 1895.
1895
c. boy coat and slacks set for girls to OK in
glowing red or eroy with white buttons. Would
regularly be $500 %3So
W5L-Littls Girls and Girls Apporei 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

of Gods majesty and and His
ment of all things Through this understanding of
God, Jobs thought upfted He healed physical
ly and restored normal life. In New Testament times
Christ Jesus awakened through his healing works to
the availability of Gods power and love- and this trans
formed their lives.
In time it a glimpse of divine reality,
gained after many years of searching know God better
which healed Mary Baker Eddy of hopeless condition
resulting from accident and led her the discovery of
Christian Science In her book Miscellaneous Writins
she tells how, while reading the Bible, OF
the ever-present healing Christ TRUTH dawned upon her.
She writes Up. 24): THAT short experience included
glimpse of the great fact that have since tried to make
plain Others namely Life in and of Spirit this Life be-
ing the sole reality of existence"
Very often a physical healing in Christian
Science when realization of spiritual truth thoroughly
captures ones attention his whole consciousness
filed with light He loses sight of dscordant material
dtons in the prayerful contemplation of tho wondrous
gories of God and man.
II the healing influence of such inspired thinking
which enabled Mrs Eddy write in Science and Health
with Key the Scriptures" (p 449), "A grain of Chris
Science does wonders for mortals omnpotent is
TRUTH However, it 10 important to note that she
tnues the by saying but of Christian Sci
ence be gained in order continue in well doing
This the important point illustrated by guests
second healing. We should Strive continually through
study and prayer maintain of Gods pres
Christ Jesus lost for moment his vision OF
power and and affection. This enabled him to
heal the difficult and to heal them quickly.
You and I can experience Gods healing power by
striving the best of ability maintain the con-
scousness of Gods presence and This goal point
ed these words from Mrs Eddys writings (The First
Church of Christ Scientist and Miscellany, p. 1907: ITO
live as keep in constant relation
with the divine the spiritual and the eternal is to ndi-
vidualixe infinite power and this is Christian Science.
The Hymn No. as4 from
HYmnai when God is with to
dwel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Ex-Wife Sues
CONTINUED from Back Pager
EX-MATE IN JAIL

The exhusband, LaVerne, is serving jail term for
contempt he failed to make amony and child sup
port payments. They married in 1889 and she OBJ
tanned divorce last Jan. 3.
The defendants are propretors of the 40 Averns, on
Chcasos south side and in southern Cook county, and
owners of the properties in which the taverns sit
uated The list of defendants to total substantially more
than 100, has not been completed
The damages sought under the dram shop act and
also under common law The dram shop act limits relief
to SIS 900 person. Irwin Painter, attorney who filed tho
suit said the question of whether collect
damages of this type under common law has not been
tested before the Illinois Supreme court.
CHARGES NONSUPPORT
The suit Painter said, also based in part the
right and collect damages for wrong
Mrs. Coleman, a practical nurse at Oak Forest IN
rmary alleged Coleman has failed to support his family
years. though capable of earning than $4,000
annually bricklayer Painter commended the sale OF
the liquor him constituted continuing violations by the
and thus of limitations of two
under the dram shop and FIVE years under law
do not apply.
.This suit is similar % a suit for alienation of afec-
tons respects" said Painter. "n this case John
Barleycorn is in the position of aenator.
SUES AS PAUPER
Among damages Mrs Coleman seeks $4,000 each
for funds her former husband could have earned and
trbuted family but did money she had to
and contributed the family result, and for Cole
mans cruelty from his intoxcation.
Mrs. Coleman filed a pauper the ground she does
not have than $500 needed fees for fling and
service Of summonses in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Rep. Walter Says
TIRED EMPLOYER.

Continued from Back Page)
Walters statement in part answer to critics
of the 1852 McCaran-Water Act, who have denounced
it discriminatory aliens from Southern and Eastern
Europe and based outdaed and preudced standards
going back to 1920.
President Eisenhower has called for changes in the
act which passed former President Harry Tru-
mans but the issue controversial that key
bers of Congress have doubt that action
likely at the next session.
The number of immigrants admitted permanently DUR
ing the year 237 $50, compared with 208177 for
1854 he sad nonimmgrants, those coming temporarily
the United States totaed 620946 against 566613 in
1854 and 4s5,714 in 1885.
In the temporary nonimmigrant class the largest in
for 1855 registered tourists businessmen and
foreign students.
Walter cited as the "most interesting ITEM of the
preliminary data the fact that the number of permanent
immigrants outside legal quota allowances for each
try s almost double the number admitted under quota,
established by the immigration law
He said nonquota immigrants totaled 1888 az
against 232 admitted under quotas for 1855 The
quota figure for 1854 114,079 Walter said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Separation Of Church.

CONTINUED from Back Page)
ton, and by certain of both
and church. The plain meaning of the First Amend.
ment to the Constitution which fobds Congress make
any law an establishment of religion been
oscured by specous propaganda tending to confuse the
public mind the clear-cut line of separation which
this Amendment draws between church and state We shall
endeavor Cd to revive in the public mind clear under
standing of the constitutional basis upon which religious
liberty has been guaranteed (2) to redress the specific
violations which have recently into force and (3) to
resist further eneroachments this constitutional prn
cple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
More Leisure Time


CONTINUED from Back Pagey
Merely state those questions sharply reminds Us thar
days the ahead the need for philosophers
and thsoossns parallels the need for scientists and sns
neers
Answers be found only by broadly informed, wisely
sympsefe spiritually inspired mindsfhs product OF gene
education that properly blends the practical and technical
with the liberal and cultural.
In this country emphasize both liberal and practical
education often liberal education for one and
practical education for another What need is general
sdveson combining the liberal and the practical which helps
student achieve solid foundation Of understanding
understanding Of social institutions, OF mans art and
culture Of hs physical biological and spiritual world in which
he lives.
This kind Of education sorsy needed in this country
and throughout fhs world
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
These words from address al the Pennylvania State
University eIoqveny describe the need TOR better
education in American life al this time is message which
has meaning both millions OF young people who are
,,anq another year Of school college and the amazing
number of adults now enrolling for Psrfime study
THIS WEEK acknowledgements II, 1855
Copyright 1855. United Newspapers Magazine Corporation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Tired Employer


Continued from Back Page)
We suspect he does know something about but he is
simply throwing big smoke to get off the hook
himself and not get blamed for this spiral in prices
WE HAVE INITIATION TODAY BECAUSE OF MR..
REUTHER MORE THAN ANY OTHER INDIVIDUAL.
OUR DOLLARS TODAY BUY LESS THAN SO CENTS
WORTH OF PRODUCTS AND, AS LONG AS HE KEEPS
ON GETTING AN ANNUAL WAGE INCREASE, YOUR
DOLLAR WILL BUY LESS AND LESS.
If MIR. Reuther thinks prices should down, then
he should lower wages-that is the quickest way
compsh it. But if he should lower wages fail get
increase each year. he will lose his membership by the
and he knows it.
TIRED EMPLOYER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
lexieo Has Our
CONTINUED from Back Page)

Continued from Back fageJ
sTERNALLY HARMONIOUS, THE SPIRITUAL, THE
nsTLIKE, THE JOYOUS, BLIssFuL, EVERYWHERE
4 PREsENT-To THE SUFFICIENTLY PURE IN
kRT"-cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
/ THE BLAST WAS MERELY A MORTAL THOUGHT
pWNc PIcTURE'!!l-oF SLOPPY THINKING OF THE
DEVILS FRAUDULENT ROMAN CATHOLICISM
WHICH MEXICO HAS ENTIRELY TOO MUcH!lI-
/ THE DEVILS COMMUNIST LUNAcy AND CRIMI-
IlTYI-THE DEVILS MEDICINE. SURGERY,
PsYcHATRYl-JUDAIsM AND PRoTEsTANTIsM
AR THEIR SHARE OF GUILT
JUST PICTURE THE LUNAcY OF THE DEVILS TWO
ANS RACING DYNAMITE-LADEN TRUCKS
"4--Na TONS EACH OF ExPLosIvE-AND WERE
INTENT ON THEIR RACE THEY DID NOT SEE The
rRAINI THEY HIT IT AT FULL sPEED"!l
THIS SEEMING DISASTER TO THE DEVILS PHYSICAL
use OF FEAR IGNORANCE SIM WILL EFFECT
/ A MIGHTY SPIRITUAL AWAKENING, SLOWLY But
RELY, INTO GODS INDISPENSABLE, IMPERATIVE
CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
|ssIAH NIUMI--REvEALiNc The ONE
REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE, Externally
|RMoNIoUs AND BLIssFUL-IN WHICH ALL or os
HAVE OUR TRUE BEINc-THE pvINELY
leNTIFIc, cHRIsTLKE, AND sPIRlTuAL-oop's
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
\ MATERIAL PHENOMENA COUNTERFEIT The
DIVINE. THE SPIRITUAL. THE INVISIBLE. TO
f'suous coNscIousNEssi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Juvenile Deeeny-

CONTINUED from Back Page)
performed by the program hopes inspire others
lead wholesome lives and them recognize that being
tagged good kid" is honor not . sIvr.
The Judge about getting his idea into motion by
calling meeting Of local Of various professional back
grounds And from this meeting Feb 2e Of this year. the
Juvenile psesney Committee had Us inception.
Making up committee school officials newspaper
Boy Scout and YMcA executives and presidents Of civic
clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
3-Year-OId browns at Club

THE DEVILS FRAUDULENT ROMAN CATHOLICISM
INFLICTS POIGNANT GRIEF UPON
PARENTS AND FRIENDSl-TAKINC
OVER so YEARS.
James Scochaeki.
(From The Detroit Times)
BROWNS AT CLUB
BAY CITY, Sept. II (AP)-James Scochsck, },
drowned yesterday in waterhoe at the Bay City Country
Club His body found by greens-keeper after
his parents Mr. and MIRA Leonard Scochaek Of Bay City
reported him missing. Their home the street.