davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

A mass meeting of all parents
of the West Rockville Elementary
school has been called for 8 pm.
Monday at the school to protest
the failure of school officials to
move ahead with an addition to
the school.
Sponsors of the meeting are
hoping for a full attendance and
promise that the meeting will be
brief. 1t is planned to circulate a
petition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Page
Thursday. August rs 1855

is Mrs. Ruth Snowden, of Viers
Mill Road. She is recovering
from an operation at Suburban
Hospital. We reported a fall
which Mrs. Snowden sustained
last February in which she
cracked her hip. Two months
ago she fell again and broke
her hip. She expects to come
home from the hospital in two
weeks. Let's spread a little sun
shine Mrs. Snowden's way.
Mrs. Ray Keto reports a near
accident on Dean Drive this
week. Hannah Drecktrah's car
started rolling down Dean Drive
last Thursday morning, and mir.
aculously missed all five cars
parked on either side of the road
before it veered into Rudds'
fence. No damage was caused,
but all the neighbors spent an
anxious few minutes watching
the incident.
This week the Neal Ketos and
their four children, of Maynard,
Mass. visited with their cousins,
the Ray Ketos on Dean Drive.
During their visit Hilkka cele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen Settler
Poplar 2-4l97

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fisher,
of Viers Mill Road, visited Don's
brother, Raymond, and his fam
lily in Providence, Rhode Island
during their recent vacation. The
Raymond Fishers have two boys
Glenn, 8, and Robbie, z.
The Rex Woods spent their
vacation back in their home
town, Billings, Montana. They
luckily timed their trip to escape
the biggest hail storm in the
history of Billings. 1t had struck
few days before their arrival.
Lillian reports that the hail
stones, which we're as big as
baseballs, had done tremendous
damage.
Rex and Lillian enjoyed a
weekend camping trip in the
Rocky Mountains during their
stay, while two sets of grand.
parents enjoyed keeping the
children for them.
On the hospital list this week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

and neighbors have recently been
in Sick bay.
Word comes that Mrs. Charles
Prettyman of Jefferson st. is re-
coveing nicely from a recent oper-
alton at Suburban Hospital.
We understand that Bradley
Karn of Monument st. is "up and
at 'em" after a, recent accident
while vacationing.
Mrs. William Boedcker of Rox-
boro Rd. is back home again after
a recent illness.
Also, Dale Turner, son of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Wendell Turner
of Forest Avenue is recuperating
after a recent illness.
We hope that all you good
people will soon be feeling ''in the
pink" again.
This week the fund for the Con-
federate Triangle project was
brought to SIG with the receipt
of a donation of S. from Mrs. Wal
ter w. Mobley of Derwood, a for
mer president of the Ridgely
Brown chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Scott
of Glenn Hills entertained at din
ner at Normandy Farm recently
for her sister and brother-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Price of Rock.
vile.
Major and Mrs. William Brey,
AT, Rockland Ave-, were dinner
hosts at Normandy Farm recently
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Margraf of Riverdale. Also at the
party were the children of the
hosts, jeanette and Michael Brey.
Mrs. w. Z. Griffin of River Rd.,
Potomac, entertained at luncheon
at Water Gate Inn recently. Her
guests included Mrs. c. E. Die
trich, Mrs. Paul D. Cantor, Mrs.
Richard r. Hutchinson, Mrs. Der
tram Atkinson, Mrs. c. M. Blood
good, Mrs. Charles Dorman and
Mrs. Eugene Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Reilly of
Farragut Ave. were dinner hosts
at Normandy Farm recently for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quinn of Brad
ley Ave, the party marking Mrs.
Quinn's birthday.
Gordon Coleman, 1852 RMHS
graduate who signed with the
Cleveland Indians after his fresh
man year at Duke, is having a
great year at bat with the Keo-
kuk, Iowa farm team of the In
dams in the Three League. With
ID homers and a 1855 batting
average, he is second in League
hitting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Graduate AuctiOneer

Elwood Fraley of Redland has
just arrived home from Decatur,
Ind, where he was graduated
from the Reppert School for Auc.
tioneering.
Bona fide sales were conducted
so that the students had actual
experience under the guidance of
ID experienced auctioneers. He is
now open for engagements con
Quoting any form of auction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

brated her seventh birthday with
party. Guests, other than
eleven Ketos which Helen count
ed were Becky and Kathy Hen
derson and Adrian Ashby.
The Fields of Grandin Avenue
entertained cousins from Free
port, Long Island, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith, for a few days
last week.
Mrs. Samuel Carr, Director
and Assistant Secretary of the
Twinbrook Pool Association, re-
ports that membership certifi-
Gates and copies of operating
rules are being mailed out this
week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Kids Tee Off
Rec Department
Golf Tournament

Alan Alkire, Larry Burd, and
Hugh Eagleton were the senior
junior, and midget champions,
respectively, in the Montgomery
County Recreation Department
golf tournament two weeks ago
at the Glenbrook Golf Course.
The Bethesda-Chevy Chase re-
creation center swept the girls
tournament. Edna Prialla, mid
get victor, Marion Ward, junior
champ, and Phyllis Boys, senior
winner, are all from B.CC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
WRITE WELL

Improve your handwriting
or your money back!
Do it with this complete
hOme-study course. Spend
only Is minutes daily for
l month, and you'll be sur
prised at the results.
Mail only ST to WRITE
WELL CO., Box A, 1910
OakfOrd Ave., Baltimore
Is, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

A number of our good friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
EbenezeF'S First
Symphonic Choir

Ebenezer Baptist Church,
the Rev. w. D. RaVenell, pas
tor, has organized its first
symphonic choir to render
special music at outstanding
religious events.
The Senior Choir, now aug
mented to IS well trained
voices, gave a performance Of
the Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Dubois, last Sum
day evening before a large
audience. Soloists were Ray
mond Soares, baritone; John
Warner, tenor; Ella Martin,
soprano; and Thelma Benn,
mezzo soprano, accompanied
by an instrumental ensemble
DR.. William A. Rhodes, who
helped to organize the sym
phonic choir, conducted the
performance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
W0MAN'S DAY
PEOPLES BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. r. Nj. Owens, Pastor
Center A communion break
fast at $50 am. with Mrs.
Ruth Day, Missionary worker,
as guest speaker, will begin
the annual Women's Day ser
vices at Peoples Bapt. Church,
tomorrow, Sunday, April II.
Mrs. Ethel Clark, Cooper
Center director, will be the
principal speaker at 10:45 am.
and special music will be rem
dered by the senior choir and
the gospel chorus.
A musical will be presented
at 800 pm, with Misses Ks-
Uterine Helms, Myrtle Morris
and the Bailey Sisters as
guest artists. Climaxing the
day, a candle light service
will be held by members of
the church at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Eric Grey is Chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. laviscOunt, Pastor

Rev, S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
More than $50 people at
tended Easter services at IL
am. at st. Marks. The senior
choir sang the Lords Pray
er" and Let Mount Zion Re-
joice". The new juniors. in
refreshing long white choir
robes, made its debut by
singing the ever popular Eas-
ter hymn, up From The
Grave He Arose" Irving Hun
ter is organist-director
Rev. Laviscount's sermon
was centered about the text
They Saw a Young Man
Standing on the Right side.
He proclaimed that in youth
there is freshness, strength
and courage. 1t is in youthful
minds that these noble traits
are resurrected. Youth is on
the right side, the side of JUS
tice, fairplay, brotherhood and
democracy, IF you are for
rec supremacy, royal blood, err
ploitation of backward peoples,
you are on the wrong side. If
you are for segregation, and
isolation, if you are a disbe-
lever of the Re surrection, if
you en- no longertrust in God,
you are on the wrong side.
Get on the Right side this
morning" the pastor said.
Eighteen new members were
taken into the church and
given the right hand of fell
lowship. Many flowers were
donated by various devoted
church members in memory
OF their departed loved ones
At the Evening Services the
Senior Choir rendered 1.-THE
Cross Triumphant" a beautiful
Easter Cantata. Soloists were;
Dolores Johnson. Soprano,
lynne Hofkins, Baritone, Har-
ny j. Elan, Tenor, and An
Meta Elam Jones, Contralto.
The Choir will render this
same Cantata at Christ Tenn
pie next Sunday, April 18th.
at 800 Pm, All are Welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
BIRMINGHAM

Visiting in birmingham over
the Easter holidays were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Berry and
daughter Bobbie from Hart
ford, Connecticut, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Bell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancer Tucker,
Jr. are hosts to sister Teddy"
and Master Craig who have
taken leave for a few days
from New York.
Duty called Donald Gle
ments who has returned to his
airbase land the Mrs.) in
Denver, Colorado. He was
happy in the thought that
sister Mary Alice had shown
Improvement during his brief
stay at home. We are all glad
to know that Miss Clements
has and is continuing to show
improvement during her hos
pitalization at Haynes Mem
orial Hospital.
Also on the sick list, and
hospitalized at Framingham-
Union Hospital is Mrs. Viola
Jackson. 1t is sincerely hoped
that she will soon be able
to return to her home on Hart
ford Street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Murray Scott
entertained at dinner on Sun
day Miss Ruth Plenty Of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Olga Hezekiah and
daughter, Dianne OF Lynn
spent the weekend with the
SCOTS.
Mrs. Reiter Thomas Of We'll
lesley and Mr.. Frank Holly
of Boston we're weekend
guests Of Mrs. Gertrude Tynes.
Easter Monday Mrs. Ella
Scott and her dad spent the
afternoon with mss Mally
Tucker at Resthaven (aunt
md sister respectively
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
BRIDGES WAR TALK
WIDELY ARGUED

Washington The Senator
from New Hampshire who
told the Sunday NBC TV aud
fence that mo American white
soldier" should be forced to
fight in any potential war in
Asia is being widely quoted
both at home and abroad and
has unwittingly provided fuel
for the coming Africans
Conference Mex week.
Senator Styles Bridges is al
SO being hammered by many
American newspapers, includ-
ing the Washington Post.
Some colored editors have
asked the Senator editoriallv
whether he favored forcing
only colored troops of Asia and
Africa to fight our future bat
ties. Other editors support
Bridges, stating that US.
troops should be kept entirely
out of Asia and other foreign
entanglements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PSUzDORA
CUNNINGHAM

Mattiwilda Dobbs, vivacious
young coloratura soprano who
has already dazzled Europe
with her remarkable luscious
voice, may appear in Boston
Next season. Beginning her
music lessons at the age on
six in her native Atlanta.
Georgia, Miss Dobbs obtained
her formal education from
Spelman and Columbia Uni
versity, and studied music in
New York City, Mexico City,
Paris and Spain. Decorated in
1854 by the King of Sweden
with the Order of the North
Star for her role as Queen of
Shemkha in London's Coyent
Garden, she has sung major
roles in numerous operas. Cri-
tics proclaim her as greatest
coloratura of generation.
Mattiwilda is the daughter of
socially prominent John Wes-
ley DobbS, Grand Master of
Prince Hall Masons of Georgia.
In 1858, Miss DobbS was mar
ried in Genoa, Italy to Luis
Rodriguez of Lesdesma, Spain.
WITHIN THE CIRCLE
Lack of space in last weeks
review of Adele Addison's re-
cital prevented my mentioning
distinguished persons seen in
her audience in Jordan Hall.
April 3. Theye we're DR.. and
Mrs. Roland Hayes, Aaron
Richmond, Harold Rogers, Nc
Henry Boatwright, Homer Jar
raft, Captain Robert Deiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Cardoza,
Misses Lydia Brown yankee
Traveller, Dorothy Arauio,
Helen Kaplan, Elma Lewis
and Thelma Prince of Water
bury, Conn. Among the scores
of young singers there were
Arimae Burrell, Ann Forbes,
Marion McCree Lille Jackson,
Irving Hunter, Herman CAN'T
of N. Y. c. and James Hop
kinS. Artists performing
on program of Tuskegee Alum
nj Annual Affair April 10,
given at Boston Adult Center
were Arimae Burrell, Maybslle
Fenton Butler and William
Wiley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
COLD
TO EXPERIMENTATION
COntinued Frnm Pare 0ne

Continued From Page One
preme Court by the lawyers
in the We school segregation
cases in reply to arguments
submitted in briefs by the
states involved and six other
states which led as friends
of the court.
When the Supreme Court
handed down its May II, 1854,
decision it instructed the law
yers return for further argu-
ments on the questions of
how the decision should be
supplemented. The Attorney
General of the United States,
the 10 states where segrega-
ton is mandatory and four
border states were invited to
participate in the debate.
The arguments began April.
Expected to argue are the
Clarendon County South
Cardinal School Board, Kan
sas, Delaware, Virginia and
the District of Columbia. Par
ticipating as friends of the
Court are the U. S. Depart
ment of Justice, Arkansas,
Maryland, North Carolina,
Florida, Texas and Oklahoma.
One hour argument time has
been allotted to attorneys for
each side.
All of the states except Della
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

ware asked that time be
granted for gradual integra-
ton of the classrooms. While
stating that it sees no rea-
son for delaying desegrega-
ton in her own state, Della
ware does ask the court to
permit gradual adjustment in
the other states.
Arkansas argues that while
the court should allow gra-
dual indignation in these
cases, 1t should leave the pro-
blem of integration up to
Congress to settle in the flu
ture,
Oklahoma, Kansas and
Maryland advanced no strong
argument against indignation,
but ask that gradual desegre-
cation be permitted. However,
Kansas and Oklahoma have
proceeded with progressive
programs for indignation. De-
segregation is taking place in
Kansas, Oklahoma last week
passed a tax-levy legislation
whereby mixed classrooms can
be accomplished.
The District of Columbia
claims that it's desegregation
program is IN effect and that
it is not necessary for the
court to issue a decree. The
lawyers for the school children
say the plan is faulty and
inadequate.
NAACP Legal Defense at
torneys argue that much OF
the opposition to immediate
desegregation "does not truly
rest on any theory that it is
better to accomplish it gra-
dually." The opposition stems
from "a desire that desegre-
cation not be undertaken at
ALL"
Florida advances a plan
which would require a colored
child to apply to the local
court for admission to de-
segregated school only after
he has exhausted every pos
sible means and proven to the
courts satisfaction that there
exists no reasonable grounds
for further delay in admit
ting him to a non-jim crow
school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Foncy Words
To Disappear
In Newspapers

Continued FROM Page One.
average person allots to his
newspaper reading.
Now how should we combat
this?
We'll if your neighbor used
to spend an hour reading the
paper and now has reduced
this to As minutes because he
wants to be in at the start of
his favorite television pro-
gram.
"The only recourse is for
US to trim is minutes off the
reading time without depriv-
ing him Of any Of the essen
tial news.
-"And how can this be &C
complished?
we should tell in two pa
ragraphs the same story that
once required three para
graphs.
I'VE should avoid the fluff
and stick to the news"
we should re-deploy our
writing talents, with an eye
toward simplicity, so that our
subscribers, at the very first
reading, will know exactly
what we are talking about and
thus avoid having to go back
through the article to find out
who's who and what's said"
Antlers are shed each year
while horns are permanent
in most species of animals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

THE U. S. government Gre
ates Is billion pieces of paper
annually, requires the services
Of more than 100000 employees
to handle them, spends 4 bill
lion dollars year in the proc
ess. That sum is equal to the
federal budget of a quarter
century ago" - Bridgeport
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
CHARLES STREET
A.M.E. CHURCH
555 warren 81, Roxbury
Reu. ". 6. papts. Paator

htC. W. Z. DnDISs FUSLOT
Throngs filled the auditor
ium and Sunday Schoolroom
for Easter services Sunday
morning. A microphone was
used for the benefit of all,
as every available seat was
occupied. The pastors sermon
text was from goth Chapter of
st. John, revealing the ex-
perience of Mary Magdalene
as she Wept beside the empty
tomb of Jesus. Mrs. Phyllis
Davis sang Il Know That My
Redeemer Lives" Special mu-
sic was rendered by the chairs,
directed by Lorenzo Greene.
Soloists for the choirs were
Mrs. Wilhelmina Price and
David Atkins.
Three members were added
to the church; Arnold Jones,
Melvin Hall and Wayne Luz
cas-. Presiding Elder Herman
S. Hart extended Easter greet
ings. Mrs. Hart also was pre-
sent.
The ushers l4th anniver-
sary sermon and pew rally
will be held tomorrow, Sunday.
April II $3.50 pm. The Sarah
Gorham Missionary Society
will present two plays Thurs
day, April 81, Mrs. Mary B.
Arts, president. The Hunter
Circle gives a musical tea
April "a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
IMMUNITY CHURCH

Walt Whitman and Affirma-
tive Thinking" will be the
subject of the address to be
given by Rev. Donald G. Lo-
throp at The Community
Church Of Boston. Conserva-
way st, Sunday, April II at
tory Auditorium, 81 Hemen-
1890 Am. The service will be
in commemoration of the One
Huadreth Anniversary of the
publishing of Leaves Of
Grass. The immunity
Church is non-sectarian and
the public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
GRANT A. m. {.
CHURCH
l90e WASHINGTON St

Req. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor
The Easter Sunday sunrise
service at $50 am. was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Arthur
Jones. Following the service
breakfast was served at 8
am. by the Stewardess Boards,
l and O.
The sermon at IL am. SER
vice was delivered by the pas
tor. His subject was "The
Risen Saviour. Several babies
were baptized. Present were
many visitors.
The Allen Gospel Choir pre-
sented a musical program at
$3.50 pm. with the 18th Bap-
list Gospel Singers as guest
artists.
The Sunday School, directed
by the superintendent. the
Rev. George Reid, had its
Easter program at 8 pm.
After the morning service
tomorrow, Sunday, April II,
dinner will be served by the
senior choir April "a is Men S
Day and the guest speaker
will be the Rev James Cole
man Of New Jersey. The
paper drive is underway. Mem
bers and friends are asked to
save papers for collection by
members Of the Steward
Board. The public is cordially
invited to attend all services
at GraIts, ''the friendly
church"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Observations

Is breaking forth again, to-
morrow at st. Augustine's A.
o. Pro. Cathedral, Cambridge,
4 PM, with a Brass and Reed
Choir. GLOW Worm" and
Light Cavalry" are among
the many numbers by the en-
semble, to say nothing Of a
saxophone solo, by Bill War
rem. Johns programs never
iiSa o1oint
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
AIphas Here
CONTINUED Prom Pare nna

Continued From Page One
John D. Brown Of the CITY
of Boston. The Hon. Eward o.
Gourdin, President of Epis-
lon Gamma Chapter of the
fraternity presided over the
Convention Luncheon satur-
day noon and the main speak
er was James E. Huger, Gen
eral Secretary of the frater-
nifty, Of Chicago. The Alpha
Wives Club of Boston, Mrs.
Winnie Aston, chairman and
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, program
chairman, gave a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Camille
Johnson for eighteen visiting
wives on Saturday, the 9Th.
The Alpha Formal Dance was
held the same evening in the
Sheraton Plaza ballroom and
was attended by seven hun
dred visitors and friends.
The public meeting Sunday
afternoon was chaired by
Lionel Lindsay. Jr., Vice Pre-
sident of Sigma Chapter with
the General President, Frank
L. Stanley Of Louisville, KY.
and Hon, Myles A. Paige of
New York, speakers.
The local committee of ar
rangements was headed by
James A. Gibbs of Epsilon
Gamma Chapter, Boston. The
General Council of Alpha Phi
Alpha Judge Billy Jones of
East st. Louis, Ill. came to
Boston for the Convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Visits Hub

Continued From Page one
Hall, Boston 10 am. Greetings
by the Governor at State
House, Boston HOO am.
Luncheon aa 1880 pm. Re-
ception, State club at Harvard
Club Commonwealth Avenue,
445 pm.
Tuesday, April 10 - Leave
Boston for New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Businessmen

Continued From Page One
home, LsCasa Linda in Fall
mouth Heights.
After he had been 5 years
away from the business world.
ne responded to requests by
business friends and clients to
return to business in Bos-
ton. Naturally I was pleased"
says Roberts, by their sincere
wishes for my return to Bos-
ton business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
Of battle and his picture is
said to be one of the trio in
the famous war painting, "The
Spirit of 1776". And Salem
Poor fought so heroicaIIy that
Bay State officers dec. 5,
1775) petitioned the Mass.
Gen. Court to honor the coll
0red patriot. birmingham
erected a memorial to Peter
Salem.
THE DELAWARE River
Crossing, so famous in the
Revolutionary War paintings
had a native born African,
Prince Whipple, at the import
ant stroke oar of General
Washington's boat which was
one that reached the obiec-
tive. Some boats failed The
Prince, Bodyguard of Gen.
Whipple, had a colorful car
eer the OAR should study;
along with facts about other
Tan Yanks.
FREE MEN of color, not
ably in Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island, achieved a brill
liant Revolutionary War re-
cord as did coIored Body
guards, usually assigned to
protect American officers on
promise of postwar freedom.
In those days even slaves
were sent as substitutes" for
their owners, and were wide
ly recruited as were native
Indians. Did you read this in
history?
ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
the Walter White Of his era,
upheld the plan of recruiting
colored men. He once wrote:
This will secure their fideli-
ty, animate their courage,
and, / believe, will have a good
influence upon those who re-
main by opening the door to
their Emancipation. This cir
cumstance, I believe, wrote
induced him to
wish the success Of the pro-
iect."
MINUTE MEN dependable
ty and valOr of Tan Yanks
of our early Colonial history
would fill many chapters.
From it developed the accep-
tance and recognition of the
cOlOred man as a soldier in
the U. 5. Armed Forces. Col
ored men can date their pat
riotiSm as far back as any
other citizen. And COlOred WO-
men have every right to full
membership in the OAR. At
ter all, the son of Mrs. At
tueks was Americas first re-
cOgnized Patriot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Mouth Cancer

Some 35 per cent of mouth
cancers are cured today. About
65 per cent can be cured II
the cancer is detected soon
enought, the American Can
Ger Society states.