davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
BOSTON
BAKED
By MADE KOUNFZE

ny MAbE hOUNIZE
"Any man more right than
his neighbOrs, constitutes a
majority of one"
Henry TbOreau
PATRIOTS DAY, April 18th,
next Tuesday, has generally
been regarded as a paleface
program. 1t has never oc-
Cured to the Daughters of
the American Revolution that
colored citizens helped forge
American independence. One
of the most gross exhibits of
Doth century ignorance was
the OAR action which barred
Marian Anderson from Con-
stitutional Hall. Marian was a
OAR herself!
GEN. WASHINGTON who
once slept in the same tent
and bunk with Primas Hall,
the gallant cOlored bodyguard
of Gen. Pickering of the Mas
sachusetts militia, gave num-
srOus proofs of his recOgni-
ton and appreciation of the
thousands of Tan Yanks who
served not only the early col
Onial armies but in the early
navy as well; at a time when
paleface manpOwer was short.
PETER SALEM was one of
q trio Of famous birmingham
men of color; the others being
Salem Poor, and First Mar
tyre, Crispus Attucks. Peter
Salem was among those who
answered the call of Paul Re
we're. And Peter Salem, on
April 81, ITS, helped push
the Red Coats back from Con-
cord to Boston. And later at
Charlestown, it was Peter Sa-
lem the tremendous marks
man at Bunker Hill.
BARI LEW Gull name Bar
zilial was another Massachu-
sets militia hero. Patriot Lew,
famous Fifer, led the Yankee
Doodle militia into the thick
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith, Mrs.
Geneva Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert A. Mayme Hudson.
Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Jackson, Mrs. Estelle
White, Mrs. Johnnie M. Coos
per, Mrs. John o. Bunch.
Mrs. Ernest C. Willis, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

A Look Magazine represent
tative has given the Guardian
the April 10Th efatured story
of the tragic plight of the
American Indians, with a
Sioux chief quotation: 81
want to be free like my Negro
brothers. God knows we need
another Lincoln to set the In
dians free"
Next week Boston Baked"
will devote an entire column
TO the American Indian and
say he should be free like his
white brothers. There is still
big question concerning the
freedom of colored.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Cong. Roosevelt Bill
ToPro+ec+ Tan anks

Washington Rep. Jimmy
Roosevelt has introduced a
long needed bill to make it
a federal offense to attack
members of the Armed For
ces who are in uniform, a bill
based on the long record of
such attacks experienced by
Colored American troops. Rep.
Roosevelt has written his bill
so that it protects all minori-
ties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
More Contributors
Toward St. Marx
New Building Fund

Mrs. Beatrice Hartgrove, A
Friend, Mrs. L. E. JimpSon,
Mr.. L. C. Odian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vague, Mrs. Ada John
son, Mrs. Marie Best, Mrs.
Alice Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Perry, Eleanoral Jor-
dan, Mrs. E. G. Drummond,
Wishing you success, Mr.. Ne
vile Folkes, Mrs. Emma Whit
taker, Mrs. D. L. Tillman,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Richey
Helen Hanson

Miss Sally Miller left Sunday
for Dickinson, N. D., where she
will attend Practical Nurses
training at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained in the home
of Mrs. Robert Richey Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson,
Wick and Kay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Wienke and family Of
Wolf Point were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson. They
enjoyed a picnic supper at Red
Water.
Lars Olson took Chas. Won Ru-
den to Wolf Point Thursday eve
ming from where Mr.. Won Ruben
went on to Priest River. Idaho to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Airline
Abbott.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p. M. at the
American Lutheran church for
Harold J. Christianson, IL year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christianson of Poplar, who pass
ed away at the Wolf Point Trinity
hospital at 3 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Rev. M. A. Schmidt Of
ficiated and also sang Beautiful
Savior, a favorite hymn of the
deceased, accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs. Vernon Scheer. Pail
bearers were Maurice Petrik of
Lambert, Melvin Douglas and
Rodney Knudson, Robert Dean
Craig and Arvin Eggum. Honor
airy pail bearers were the boy
scout troop No. 100. Miss Deloris
Nelson had charge of the attend
dance book. Interment was made
in the Grand View cemetery.
A silver tea was held at the
George Porter home Wednesday
afternoon honoring Miss Sally
Miller who is leaving for Dickin-
son, N. Oak. Hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. George Porter,
Mrs. Vernon Culver, Mrs. Donald
Blair, Mrs. F. P. Blair, Mrs. A. E.
Nelson, Mrs. Verne Stoker, Mrs.
Otis Waters and Mrs. VIM. H.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts re-
turned Saturday from Great Falls
and Billings where they attended
Flu board meetings.
Mrs. F. P. Blair reported %
blood donors and 10 rejected when
the blood mobile made its ap-
pearance in Richey Monday. Mrs.
Blair was chairman of this drive
in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Colbert are
the proud parents of their first
child, a son born Tuesday morn
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Their Lodge Bible camp near Big
Timber. Rev. Schmidt was di-
rector of music and camp direc-
tor. Rev. Schmidt was called home
to officiate at Harold Christian
sons funeral Wednesday. He re-
turned again to camp Thursday.
The Rev. M. A. Schmidt left
Sunday after services for Min
neapoliS, Mimi, where he will
join his wife and daughter Mary.
They will return home the mid
die part of August.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson was a Sun
day guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Grundmeyer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Mus
kett ST., of Missoula, are visit
ing their so~n-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff.
Over 100 friends attended the
picnic Sunday at the Sam Lee
grove which was given in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. V-angsness,
particulars of which will be given
later.
Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and Mrs.
Pete Willert were admitted into
the Sidney hospital Sunday eve
ming for a checkup.
Mrs. Charles Morey and daugh-
ter Of E~llensburg, Wn., are Wis
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
"a THE SIDNEY HERALD
- Thursday. July 20. 1855
L. M. Hopperstad,
Fairview, In nifty.
At Fort Lewis

Army Home Town News Center,
Kansas City, Mo-, July 20 - Fort
Lewis. Wn. - Army Pvt. Lloyd
M. Hopperstad, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Hopperstad, Fairview,
Mont. recently arrived at Fort
Lewis, Wn., and is now a member
of the End Infantry Division.
Valuable combat experience OBJ
tanned in Korea by the INDIAN
head" division is utilized in the
vigorous training of the unit.
Hopperstad, a gunner in Com
pany B of the divisions 9th reg
iment, entered the army last jan
uary and was last stationed at
Fort Carson, Colo. He was grad
uated from Fairview high school
in 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Furniture should be beautiful as
well as useful. That is why rare
and beautiful woods T sought the
world over for making fine furni-
ture. The full beauty of the natural
figure in these woods can be de-
veloped only by skillful finishing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
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You can get this inferno
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Please send the Monitor to m
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The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
MUIR.

SANITONE Dry Cleaning at
F. T. Reynolds in RicheY.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
7 Keep Life Roft
Ahoot by Plugging
Holes With Fingers
By The A,soe;a,ed Pres,

HONOLULU, Jan. 24.--Seven
Navy airmen. who kept their
damaged life raft afloat by plug
ging holes with fingers and
wooden shoppers. are due here
tomorrow aboard their rescue
ship. the transport Ainsworth.
Their two-engine ply was
forced down in the Central Paci-
fic Wednesday by engine trouble.
They radioed an account Of
their 52-hour battle against the
heaving sea before clambering
into an air-dropped life boat
Friday. The transport picked
them up several hours later.
Sharks were humping the
bottom Of the raft and five Of US
were seasick." they messaged.
All seven were reported in
good condition.
Their plane developed engine
trouble on flight from Johnston
Island to Kwajalein. They said
the plane sank about 80 minutes
after hitting sea swells ranging
from 9 10 20 feet.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Prison Pushes Hunt
For Hidden Weapons
After Convict Revolt
LAP wirephoto.
sy ihs Asseeiassd Prsss

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-Investi-
gators today continued their
search of the isolation section
Of the Massachusetts, State
Prison where four convicts held
five guards and six other prison.
ers as hostages for 80 hours last
week.
What was described as a fine
tooth comb" search Of the two
tier cell block yesterday by State
detectives uncovered two knives.
two hammers, two saws and two
pairs Of pliers secreted in vari-
GUS spots.
The four long-term convicts
gave up two guns and several
rounds Of ammunition when they
surrendered Friday to a citizens
committee.
The men-bank robber Theo-
dore (Teddy) Green, 80: gun
man-robber Walter H. Balben,
SO; policeman killer Fritz Sven
son. 81. and rapist Joseph A.
Flaherty. 32-are to be ques-
toned today about how they OBJ
tanned the guns used in the siege.
Four to Be Prosecuted.
Attorney General George Fin
gold said he would prosecute the
four men for grabbing, the hos
tages at gunpoint las TUESDAY
and added: I'VE want to know
how the revolving prisoners OBJ
tanned guns and ammunition and
other weapons. They must have
had outside help"
The possible charges against
the rebel prisoners, Mr.. Fingold
said, are attempted escape, kid
mapping and unlawful use of fire.
arms.
AS the search continued in
Cherry Hill-the part Of the
prison where the convicts held
Weir noStageS-an investigator
said: 1--WE will go over every
square inch of this place. There
is no reason to suppose that
Teddy Green has abandoned
once and for all his hopes of
freedom. Some day soon he'll be
back in Cherry Hill and a gun
would be mighty handy"
Hopeless" Label Denied.
The convicts told a seven-man
committee Of prominent Bos-
tonians that negotiated surrender
that what they sought most was
"some hope" for q few years Of
freedom before they died. All are
long-termers and Swenson is
serving q life sentence.
1t. Gov. Sumner @. Whittier
commented that the four ARE
not hopeless men as they have
been described in the aftermath
Of the incident. They are ar
rogant and violent men,"
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Is Killed as Train
HurfIes OFF Rails al
Station in England
sy The Associated Pres,

SUTTON CoLDFIELD. Eng
land, Jan. 24.-Rescue workers
dug through the twisted wreck
age Of the York o-Bristol ex-
press today for more possible
victims Of the 60-mile-an-hour
derailment which killed at least
Is persons yesterday and injured
42.
Police said more bodies. be-
lieved to be still in the piled up
debris Of the train and the badly
damaged Coldfleld Sutton sta
ton, might raise the death toll
to 18.
Worst Since 1852.
1t was Britain's first major
rail crash since August, 1858,
and the worst since October 8.
1852, when 112 persons deid in a
three-train pileup in North
London.
In yesterdays crash, the train
hurtled of the track just as It
was passing the Sutton Coldfeld
station. The engine turned up
side down. six coaches telescoped
into each other and three OF the
four remaining cars smashed
into the station building. which
is not open on Sunday.
There was no immediate ex-
planation Of what caused the
wreck.
Worse Disaster Avoided.
A worse disaster was avoided
by two railroad workers who
leaped from the wrecked train
and ran down the track to set
a signal against another on
coming expires. The second
speeding train pulled up 200
yards short of the wreckage.
Firemen worked through the
night removing the dead and
injured. One doctor wriggled
deep into the wreckage and am
putated the leg Of a trapped
woman so she could be taken
out,
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Dr.. Kessler to Speak

DR.. Henry H. Kessler will dis
cuss local dependency and dis
ability problems at q meeting in
the auditorium of the Health,
Education and Welfare north
building, Third street and In
dependence avenue S.W., at 7:45
pm. Wednesday.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-23

President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover extended the following
greetings to the Jews of America.
on the occasion of Rosh Hash
onah:
"On the occasion of the Jewish
New Year. I extend greetings TO
all Americans of the Jewish faith.
Il hope that your observance
will renew in each of you a de-
votion TO the cause of peace and
determination to help advance
The welfare of your fellow men in
accordance with the ancient
spiritual and moral teachings Of
your religion. To people Of every
persuasion these teachings are a
continuing guide in the search for
justice and good will among ma
tions and better life for men.
women. and children everywhere
in the world"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-23

.bolic value.
The Talmud, for example, tells
us that whoever feasts well on
the day before Yom Kippur is
considered to have tasted twice
implying that the joy of a sacred
feast is comparable in spiritual
value to the exaltation of a sacred
fast.
To preserve this sacred spirit, a
special religious significance has
been attached to many of the Gus
toms associated with the holiday
feasts. The apple dipped in honey
which begins the Rosh Hashonah
evening meals is more than mere
ly an earthly talisman of good
luck; in the words of the PRAYER
which accompany it, May it be
Thy will that this year shall be
happy and sweet for u.s." the most
significant phrase is MAY it be
Thy will" revealing a willingness
to accept whatever the Divine
Presence sees fit to bestow upon
us.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-23
Festive Holiday Menus Reflect
Traditions Of New Year Season

It is characteristic of Jewish
traditional life that it strikes a
constant spiritual balance. The
10y of happy occasions is tenn
pered by sober reflections; the
austere' and hallowed mood of
solemnity in the synagogue on the
High Holidays is balanced by a
festive mood in the home, where
Joyous holiday feasts have their
own sacred significance and sym
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Tito Manages To Remain Independent But Echoes Soviet Sentiments On German Unity, Red Claims To Formosa
By LYNN HEINZERLING

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, LR - The Kremlin's leaders wound up their eight-day visit to President Tito today. The Yugoslav marshal apparently managed to hold fast to his independence but echoed Soviet sentiments on German unity and Red Chinese claims to F'OrmoSa.
 Tito and his visitors closed their barley last night with a declara- ton in general terms of principles urging that the way be paved for peaceful solution of world prob lens.
 The document said Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union supported "the satisfaction of the legitimate rights of the Communist Peo- ple's Republic of China with re- gard to Taiwan Formosa) ;" It did not say, however, that Peiping should fight for the is- land now held by Chiang Kai Shek's Nationalists.
 The declaration also expressed Yugoslav-Soviet support for Red China's claims to a seat in the United Nations.
 Yugoslavia has diplomatic re- lations with Red China and in the past has backed her bid for admission to the JUN. This was the first time, however, that Tito and the Soviets have joined in pushing Peiping's demands for FormoSa.
 Tn Washington, the State De- partment declined to comment on the statement until it had more time to study the document. But officials said privately there seemed to be nothing new or startling in the declaration.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Presidents Foreign
 Aid Bill Passes The Senate Without Cut

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower's 313 billion dollar foreign aid program sped to the House today after comfortably surviving all attempts in the Sen ate to reduce the total.
 Senate passage last night mark ed the first time in five years a global aid authorization measure has won Senate approval without a money cut. Also defeated were attempts to require that a major part of economic aid be made as loans rather than goants.
 The final vote was 59-18. The program is already under con- sideration by the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
 The overwhelming approval re- corded by the Senate, however, COl1OCd1CO d l1CdoQ LII v Ol SLI OI1 s dissatisfaction on the part of some senators who voted for the bill. They served notice they would fight to reduce the money total in the Appropriations Com mittee and later on the Senate floor when the forthcoming money bill is taken up The legis- lation passed yesterday author izes continuation of the seven year old aid program. Actual money to carry it out must be voted separately.
 Sen. Mundt R-SD), an Appro- priations Committee member, put it plainly when he told the Sen- ate that he considered the author ization a maximum"
 "We are not signing a promis- sorry note and guaranteeing to re deem this amount" in the forth coming appropriations bill, he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
KhruShchev Kisses Everybody But Tito's Wife

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, LR - Nikita Khrushchev staggered out of the Soviets' goodbye party just before o'clock this morning, issuing a blanket invitation to everyone in earshot to visit Russia.
 For six hours he and Premier Bulganin had entertained Yugo- slav President Tito, top officials of Tito's government and their wives in a private room in the Serbian parliament building. Sew eral hundred lesser guests danced in a concert hall nearby.
 Khrushchev wound up the party with kisses. After listing down long flight of marble steps to his car, he bussed the wives of vice president Ebvard Kardelj and Moshe Pijade on the cheeks.
 Tito's handsome, wife - who drank only tomato juice during the evening - shook hands with Khrushchev, Bulganin and deputy Soviet Premier A. I. Mikoyan. No one kissed her.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Brooklyn Schoolchildren Come Home With Strange Malady of Blue Tongues

NEW YORK, R-Eyes popped in Brooklyn when a lot of the kids started running around with brilliantly blue tongues.
 Mothers cried poison" and rushed their offspring to Cumber- land Hospital.
 Twenty-Five boys and girls, be- tween and 12, created traffic problem as well as a medical puzzle in the emergency ward.
 The blue-tongue epidemic soon was solved.
 A small boy had found a can of pretty blue powder near the Navy Yard as a public school let out. He put a pinch of it on his tongue m to see what would happen.
 His tongue turned blue. Other kids did the same and, after ad- miring each other, romped off to their homes. Then the excitement started.
 The can was found, and lab oratory test showed it held ink powder containing ''methylene blue," which hospital doctors said was harmless. The kids all felt fine and were. chatting a blue streak, but doctors decided to hold them at the hospital over night.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Drug Addiction
 Remains Serious Problem in US.

WASHINGTON, Narcotics Commissioner Harry J. Anslinger told Senate investigators Thurs day there are about 60,000 drug addicts in the United States-one in every 5000 persons.
 Despite the substantial prog ress which has been made in the field of narcotic drug control, An slinger testified, "there is abun- dant evidence that drug addiction remains a serious problem"
 The chief of the US. Narcotics Bureau was witness at the open ing of hearings by a Senate Judi ciary subcommittee looking to- ward stronger laws to attack the narcotics problem.
 The 60,000 figure, Anslinger said, is exclusive of marihuana smok- CTS, who are not true addicts."
 The greatest concentration of adicts, Anslinger said, are in the New York, Chicago and Los An geles areas. Most addicts, he said, prefer heroin, which commands a dollar value far in excess of gold"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
President Peron May Be Accommodated From
 Roman Catholic Church

VATICAN CITY, RAA Vatican Monsignor said today President Juan D. Peron has sinned gravely in the Argentine church state feud and he may have been ex- communicated by the Roman Catholic Church.
 Peron, a Catholic, is leading a government campaign restricting traditional rights of the church in Argentina, predominantly Catholic. The feud opened last November with a declaration by Peron, denied by Catholic pre- lates, that some clergymen were working to undermine his regime politically.
 "We cannot yet say whether he Peron has fallen into the state of excommunication, nor can we deny it.
 But certainly, he is in grave sin, and with him all the. legis- lators who have adopted the law on divorce, eliminated religious education from the schools and concurred in the arrests of priests and Catholic laymen.
 What is certain, if the presi- dent has not fallen into the state of communication, is that he is very short step from it.
 Excommunication, one of the major penalties of the church, cuts persons from benefits and membership in the church.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Funeral Chapel Employees Accused of Theft of $3,78O From Dead Mans Pocket

MINEOLA, N. r., lR - Two funeral chapel employees were accused today of a macabre theft from dead mans pocket of $3,780 in winning tickets on a horse race.
 Samuel Brandt, 62, of New York City, had gone to Belmont Park May 25 with a tip on Kitty Lightner in the 9th race.
 He bought seven $1OO win tickets, tucked them into a secret pocket in his jacket, and sat back to watch the race. Kitty Lightner won and Brandt fell dead of a heart attack.
 Brandt had told his son, Daniel, of Forest Hills, Queens, he in tended to bet heavily on the horse.
 The son, on learning the horse had won, was surprised that no tickets or winnings had been re- ported found in the clothing. He notified police and track detec- tives.
 Two men approached the pay off window yesterday to cash the 
 tickets. Waiting detectives arrest ed them on grand larceny charges
 The detectives identified the men as William c. Hanely, 30, of Cliffside Park, N.J-, a funeral director for a Manhattan chapel, and William J. Rolf, 28, of the Bronx, chauffeur for the same firm.
 Detectives said the men found the tickets in the secret pocket while preparing Brandt for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
WIFE OBJECTS TO PAYMENT INVOLVING LIPSTICK ON PSYCHIATRIST HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES, LR III The 29- year-old heiress to a Dutch oil fortune Says-in a divorce com plaint-that her psychiatrist hus- band came home with lipstick on his clothing.
 Furthermore, said Antoinette B. Grants complaint, pr. Henry J. Grant, 42, explained the lip stick marks as his women pa tients' expression of "apprecia- ton" for his "pre-eminence."
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
SOVIET PROPAGANDA MAKES MOST OF MEETING WITH YUGOSLAVS

MOSCOW, R-The entire So- viet propaganda organization turned on it's output full blast today to represent the Russian Yugoslav talks in Belgrade as a great Soviet triumph against American intriguers and the malicious American press"
 Pravda, Izvestia, the Soviet radio and other organs splashed the declaration of policy issued at the conclusion of the talks and claimed it dealt a crushing blow to "imperialists" seeking to ex- ploit Yugoslav Russian differ ences.