davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

those people who become eli
gible for benefits on the re-
cord of a worker who has
been disabled the local man
ager declared.
This is true for survivor
ship benefits as well as for
retirement benefits. and is
partic ularily> true for those
people whose disability has
extended for more than a few
years. A period of disability
cannot be omitted from fl
CURING the average earnings
of the worker unless the
worker unless the worker him
self, or someone on his be-
half, has made application
before his death.
experimenting this word of
warning, Mr.. Gromko explain
ed some other provisions of
the freeze. To qualify for the
freeze, in addition to being
disabled, the worker must
have had a certain amount
of work under social security.
The requirement is that is
that he or she worked at
least 5 years out of the 10
years before the disability
started and at least a year
and half of this work must
have been in the 3 years be-
fore the disability started.
Another important provision
is that if the disability had its
start before July 1856, the
freeze application must be
filed before July 1857, to be
effective for the entire period
of the disability.
a person is eligible for
the disability freeze, he should
contact the Roxbury District
Social Security Office, located
at 90 Warren ST., Roxbury 10,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
O'BanyOun's

Ran into Mrs. Estelle Adams.
Monday, and she is Just bub-
bling over with Justified pride
IN her son, Elwyn. 1t seems
the boy earn i enough none
TO go to Munich, Germany,
and enter an international
contest. He and his fiddle
were in the four prize win
ners. SO. The bubbling. I
to am reioiced to hear of the
boys ambition. He has now
somany scalps in his belt that
I suspect he needs a new and
larger belt for them. Keep
on keeping on, Elwyn. Oh,
yes, he was the only represen-
tative fro mAmerica, and the
only person Of color, and one
Of the four prize winners.
Last Sunday, at $50 PM. the
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Mu-
steal Association opened its
season with a program which
upheld the standard of shis
group. Rosebud Holland con-
tributed two songs, accom-
panied by me; Vivian OKane
gave a reading; Pearl Owens
played a piano solo; Marian
Knight sang voc alsolos, ac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Although the ordinary North
American diet is ample to fulfill
these functions--its average cal
cium content is 0.S5 GIN. per day
1t does not provide enough of the
substance to fill the needs of
mother and child. According to
medical authorities this need rises
to 1.5 GIN, in pregnancy, and
continues during the period Of
lactation.
The answer to prenatal calcium
deficiency now seems to have been
found. Doctors who have tested a
new calcium supplement, called
Calcisalin, which is free of phos-
pilates, report the new remedy
notably raises calcium levels in
the blood and reduces the incidence
Of leg cramps. Calcisalin is rein
forced with vitamins and minerals
known to be required in prenatal
experimentation. Aluminium ny.
droxide gel is also added because
it reduces the amount Of phos.
phorous compounds absorbed into
the mothers system.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
BIRMINGHAM

Our readers will be sur
prised and sorry too to learn
of the sudden Illness of Mr..
Percy Jackson who at this
time is a patient in the Fran
ingham-Union Hospital. A
speedy and uneventful re-
covery is hoped for the patti
ent as we'll as the fact that
he will soon be able to re-
turn to his home on Grant
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Camp
bell, Sr. of New York spent
the weekend at the home of
their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. ,and Mrs. Mancer
Tucker, Jr. Son william and
his family of Burlington mo-
tored over Sunday afternoon
to spend a few hours.
Little Miss Roberta johnson
and Master Jerome Williams
(the latter a resident of Bos-
tom observed their 9Th birth
days last week. In celebration
thereof, the Oscar Bells thru
VIDE ther doors for a party
attended by the following
youngsters. Diane Kersey,
Loretta and Gloria Reese,
Sandra Miller, Maxine Mick
ems, Ksron Walker, Carrie
Johnson, John Saunders, and
Edward Miller. Present also
to help the hostess were Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome williams
tparents of one of the hon
ored guests and Miss Marie
Daniels, To put it mildly, the
children enjoyed a wonderful
afternoon and delicious re-
freshments including a large
layer birthday cake.
Have you cast you vote for
little Miss Jana Rose Hurtt!
Look for her picture when
20 visitu Stop and Shop on
Concord Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Massachusetts, School Children To
Fight Ancient Cold Enemy

Massachusetts school child
rem have been enlisted in
war against an age-old en-
envy cold weather. Mrs
frederic Winthrop, Jr., Chair
man, Massachusetts Commit
tee Of Save The Children Fed
GRAFTON declared today that
November 14th through No
vember 18th will be Bundle
Week in Massachusetts," a
time when public school stu
dents will launch their at
tack by collecting good, clean
clothing for needy youngsters
at home and abroad who can
not. defend themselves from
the chill blasts Of winter.
Mrs, Winthrop has written
to local superintendent
throughout the state to COOP
crate in the 1855 Bundle
Week" the oath Annual Cloth
ing Crusade of Save Children
Federation. The Federation is
an international child service
agency that helps underpriv-
ileged boys and girls in isclat-
ed rural mountains of the
United States, IN the wind
swept Navajo Indian R 9serva-
ton, and in 10 overseas coun-
tries including Korea.
Much Of the clothing coll
lected in past drives has been
used for emergency purposes.
In 1854 and 1855 Save Child
rem Federation rushed large
amounts of Clothing to VIC
tins of floods, earthquakes
fires = in Greece, Italy, North
Africa, Austria, Haiti. And
over the past three years, the
Federation has sent more than
100000 pounds of clothing
to Korea alone.
Mrs. Winthrop recalled pre-
vious years in which Save the
Children Federation has held
clothing drives in Massachu-
sets. We've taken part in
earlier drives" she said, "In
the last five years Massachu-
sets School children collected
almost 100000 pounds OF
clothing for youngsters less
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Hear mighty good reports
about those Southern Jubilee
Singers who will appear land
Sng) at st. Marks Church,
Sunday, October 9, at 7::3O pm.
The home ground of these
singers is Church Of God, Pro-
violence, R. I. so you can ina
CINE the treat waiting for you.
Take your pocket books along.
Did you get a load of that
picture announcing the open
ing OF the Elma Lewis School
Of Fine Arts? II you want to
learn to do tricks like that go
to 7 Waumbeck st. Lsarn lots
Of other things there, too.
Marguerite Toy Bailey expects
to tax the capacity of Free
dom House Wednesday, Oct.
IL at her annual birthday
concert. win you be one OF
the crowd?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Letters To
The Editor

Dear Editor:
NOW that the children are
back to school for the past
few days I would once again
like to warn motorists Of this
area to be especially careful
for our children while enter
ing and leaving school.
I notice the other day that
one child and a motorist were
trying to decide which of
them should proceed. Well,
the youngster wanted the mot
orist to drive on while ths
motorist decided that the
youngster should cross the
street.
The motorist waited out the
child because guess he fig =
ured it was worth waiting for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Motor Vehicle
Inspection During
Month of October

Continued From Page One
sion of their certificates Of
registration because there, was
no sticker on their windshlelds
on May first.
Registrar King calls atten-
tion to the fact that assess
ment of three 80 points will
be made for operating without
an inspection sticker, in ad-
dition to the possibility OF
fines and suspensions.
Motorists should patronize
neighborhood Inspection sta
tons as soon as possible after
october /, 1855
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Your Social Security

Those people who are per-
manently disabled from sub
stantial gainful employment
and have been disabled at
least six months should look
into the possibility of protect
ing their social security rights,
Henry ]. Gromko, manager of
the Roxbury Social Security
District Office, said today.
The Is Amendments to the
Social Security Act provide
for a freezing" of a persons
earnings record as of the on
set of the disability. This
means that when his or her
earnings record is averaged
for purposes of paying either
retirement or survivors bene-
fits, the earnings average and
the benefit amounts will not
be lowered by including all
of the time the worker was
prevented from having sub
stantial earnings by reason
OF his disability.
However, Mr.. Gromko says
he believes that many people
who are eligible for the dis
ability freeze are not aware
Of this provision Of the law,
or are not aware of the eff
feet it can have on the old
age and survivors assurances
benefits payable to them OF
to their family. He pointed
out that it is particularly i'm
portant for people who may
be eligible for the Freeze"
to contact their district Office
as soon as possible, or II they
are unable to do so, to have
some member of the family.
or a close friend, get in touch
with the Office for them.
THE reason it is so inn
portant to contact the social
security Office is that benefit
amounts can be increased fol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
All Saints Evangelical
Lutheran Church

IS & 81 West Newton st.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Last Friday evening the All
Saints Church enjoyed won
derful Fellowship Banquet
with many guest contribut-
ing to the occasion. The Rev.
Henry Horne. minister of the
University Lutheran Church
at Harvard square in Cam
bridge, was the speaker on
'tlse subject The Urban
Church and is Impact On
The Community. Two lovely
solos were rendered by Miss
Jean Robinson, senior at Bos-
ton University School OF Fine
Arts and College of Music.
Remarks were given by Pas
tor Arne Unhiem Of st. Marks
Lutheran Church who also
gave the prayers for the even
ing. Mr.. Martin Gilman of
Lexington and the Home Mis-
sions of the United Lutheran
Church gave encouraging re-
marks. The banquet was ca
tered by Luther Witham of
Lynn, serving nearly 100 peo-
pie at one sitting.
Rev. Vernon Carter, pastor
of All Saints Lutheran
Church, stated that All Saints
has a big welcome to all
people regardless OF race and
that the, Lutheran Church
which is the Worlds largest
Protestant denomination
serves all races with no lines
OF segregation and keeping
before all people a Christ
conferred program as it
branches its spiritual infiu-
ence into the various social
and economic areas OF life. |
He invited the guests and all |
Of Boston. to the II AM. |
morning worship, es-
pecially those who have never
worshipped under the Luth- |
eran order.
Last Sunday Pastor Carter
preached on subject Come |
Ye Disconsolate". At $3.50 Pm. |
the committee on Christian
and Church School 1
teachers held a Seminar on
the theme MY Church Al
Teaching Church.. This was
for determination of |
The Youth Leaders of the
church.
Holy Communion will be
served this Sunday morning
1t II o'clock. All those making !
he confession and believing |
n the presence of Christ in |
he sacrament are invited to |
1artake. Pastor Carriers SER !
non for Holy Communion
will be THE Feast of the
Humble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

wen be affected. It may also ere
tie health hazards for the mother.
However, calcium deficiencies can
Xist silently in the mothers sys-
EN-, without the appearance of leg
ramps.
Medical science has always been
lcutely aware Of the increased cal
dum needs Of expectant mothers
nd the growing child in her womb.
70 fill the additional requirements,
ioctors have prescribed calcium
nd protein rich diets, vitamins,
s well as a long-used prenatal
ietary supplement called dical.
ium phosphate.
Recent medical studies have
hown that calcium deficiency is
.ctually only one aspect of the
problem. The other is an over
upply of PHOSPHORUS which acts
Is an antagonist to absorption of
he calcium that can enter the
Hood stream Of the mother and
Unborn child.
In fact, clinicians have reported
hat the phosphates normally pres
mt in a rich protein diet, and in
he dicalcium phosphate supple
nent, actually lower the calcium
content in the blood Of the preg.
lant female and her unborn child
20 the point Of a rather severe
nsufiiciency.
An adequate quantity of calcium
S necessary to life not only be-
'ause the mineral supplies about
10 per cent Of the substances
necessary for healthy bone forma-
ion, but is also essential to normal
Ieart action. Calcium also plays
N important role in the body's
lood-clotting mechanism.
Furthermore, the mineral helps
he nervous system to function
and makes it possible
Or the body to obtain energy from
he food it consumes,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Gard of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Nellie S. Fountaine, acknow-
ledge, with deep gratitude the
kindnesses and sympa-
thies expressed to them by
their friends and relatives
during her recent Illness and
in their hour or bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Music Circle
BY Psuedora Cunninrham

ARLENE BAILEY verv
beautiful young soprano, att
tracted BoSton's most pro-
mnent musicians and music
lovers to her Graduating
Scholarship recital, Septem-
Der Is at Recital Hall. New
England Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Faculty members of New
England Conservatory. menu
oers of the National Associa-
ton of Teachers of Singing,
concert artists and friends of
music thrilled to the bell-liks
tones that Miss Bailey pro-
duced in her melodic program
of Italian, German and Eng
fish works. The remarkable
thing about this poised, tall
ented young artist is the
ease with which she sings.
There are no forced tones, no
wasted motion, no affected
mannersms. She saves her
energy for the artistry of pre-
Sentston. A great deal Of this
accomplishment is due to her
teacher, Elizabeth German
Wheatley, a tiny hundred
pounds of determination who
brooks no fooliShness, yet is
trimming over with love for
her pupils. The first to praise
when they do a good Job, but
equally as ready with a Sc
we're reprimand anytime, any
place when they fail out of
line all in all a true artist
teacher. She is thorough, con-
else and meticulous in the
training of her charges, all
the time preserving the young
fyoice. Our personal salute
to Madame Wheatley, who.
has set a precedent among
teachers by presenting her
pupil ormally and awarding
her an hundred dollar cash
scholarship to enter this
month in New England Con-
Servatory of Music. Best Wish
es of course to Arlene Bailey
who will surely attain great
ness one day. Here, l must
relate very touching episode
I 0ssibly seen only by my
yes Heretofore, 1 mentioned
in my column the strong de-
votion between the Bailey
sisters. At this affair, prior
to the final group of songs,
Arlene, from the stage flashed
a dynamic smile to her an
xious sister Christine, who
responded with a flick of a
wave, all happening momen-
tarily, but that fleeting ms
tant packed all the love and
closeneSs of SiSterly conf1d-
ence and solidarity this writ.
er has even seen. The mo-
Their of these two charming
sisters is Mrs. Bertha Ayers,
noted soprano.
ELWYN ADAMS, Violinist
who graduates next spring
from the New England Con-
serVatory of Music, has won
first place in the Information
al Musical competitions held
this month in Munich, Ger
many. Adams was the only
participant from America.
SOUTH END MUSIC CEN
TIRE announces a large enroll
ment Of students this term.
: The Centre has an interna-
tional flavor in that many
of its teachers come from
several countries. Although
nominal fee is charged the
standard of music is kept
at a high level. Pianist-Com-
poser Nicholas Van Slyck is
DireEtor; Miss Sarah Spra-
que, Executive Sec.
"OUANGA" that exciting
opera written by Clarence
Cameron White will be pre-
scented in New York this Dec
ember. A large delegation
from Boston plans attendance
oDenino nioht
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Robin Roberts has led the
National League in the num-
Der of innings pitched for the
last four years and the Phillie
standout figures to make it
five straight this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Men who do not make ad-
vances to women are apt to
become victims to woman who
make advances to them.
A typical American family
spends Is per cent of its food
budget for milk and milk pro-
ducts which provide 80 per
cent of the family't nutritional
needs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One.
hover stem down. and unless
labor liberal like Warren
assumes the role. the COP
may again face hard times,
The illness Of the President
creates circumstance ST.
milar to that of the late FDR.
TAN YANKS who have ac-
quired a quiet but steady
accumulation of Civil Rights
benefits under both the guild
ance and blessings of Honest
Ike, certainly hold a most
sincere regard for the Presid-
ent's full recovery, whether or
not he decides to run again.
We now realize that Mr.
Eisenhower accomplished more
endeavors toward civil rights
while playing golf than an
army of other COP presid-
ents achieved glued to their
desks. There was method in
his mashie.
A SOLDIERS customary
hope is that the gains he sa-
crificed and ought for will
not be lost and surrend to
the enemy. So while COlored
Americans will pray for the
President in many churches,
the General will also appre-
ciate all Americans who stand
firm on the battle line to pro-
tect the gains and advance
prObings in civil rights. The
obvious call now is for thou
sands of more NAACP men,
bers and volunteers. We must
not retreat one inch.
THE BATTLE-LNES of de-
mocracy have already been
again challenged by the re-
bells of reaction, including those
who lynched a Chicago teen
ager Cwho could have been
any Boston teenager) in Mis-
siSsippi. De-segregation is be-
ing fought with no holds
barred in other states. Once
before in U. S. history the
bigots weakened and wrecked
the civil rights framework of
the Reconstruction. Then, as
now, there we're politicians,
and Others, who were wiling
to sell out.
THE CREATOR has His
way of warning a world and
its people. There could be
a symbolic sign in the fact
that an American State made
a mOckery of Civil Rights on
the same week a great-Am-
erican President was stricken
American could lose its civil
rights leaders and its civil
rights laws in just the same
stroke of time. Finance-f flush
ed Tan Yanks far removed
from the cotton fields ana
racial reservations" should
ponder deeply the new turn
of events.
THE EMPIRES of Egypt
Persia, Greece, Rome, anc
oven Britain once enjoyed
immense prosperity. Then
many of the citizens were
blinded by materialism anc
lost their prospective o.
greater values. One of thu
worst fates that could befal
Colored Americans today
would be the forgetting O.
our daily bread reliance or
God and democracy and ouI
moral obligation to both al
well as our debt of appre.
citation to our friends, includ,
ing Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Compensation

Blessed are the poor, for they
are not compelled to pro-
nounce hors doeuyres." Chi
cagO Tribune,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Spotlight EjEI,.L5gj
49, eeI%,ai@%a. Ee1 ~TE
Science Features
The caIeivm Needs OF Mother And Child

Shortage Of calcium sound and
eeh has long posed a problem in prenatal care.
frequent symptom of calcium cramps These are
experienced by than so of mothers
deficiency becomes enough the baby might
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

President Lincoln authoriz-
ed the enlistment of Negroes
as soldiers August 25, 1862.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
In Memoriom

1854 SARAH v. BRIGHT 1855
No one knows how much we
miss you. No one knows how
much we care. No one knows
the many heartaches And the
silent tears we shed. Sadly
missed by Mr.. Russell P.
Bright, Mr.. WinsIow Bright,
sons; Mrs. Robert L. Beverly
Bright Lewis, Miss Hazel Y.
Bright, Miss Beryl C. Bright,
granddaughter.
DUBLIN - ST. Patrick Is
said to be buried in comon
grave with Ireland's two other
patron saint, Brigid and Colin
ellie, near the cathedral at
DownpatriCk in County Down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
SO Chevrolet
$575
Equipped. S145 down, with credit
'IRv" MARTIN
18th and K SITS. NV.
MA S-4455
81 CHEVROLET

i -owner "2lO' 4-dr.: equipped with
r. and h., seat covers. An excep-
tional value. Priced to sell right
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3I46 Lee Hwy Arlington: Va;
ia $4,000. Open Til $3.50 Weekdays.
CHEVROLET 1854 Bel Air 4-dr.;
Powerglide. power steering; E-Z-Eye
Glass low mi: orig. owner: cash or
trade. Call ia. 7-7136. to p m,
CHEVROLET '53 "e1o' 4-dr. sedan:
bcaut gray fin. r. and h., sizes. other
extras; extra clean; little driven: J
Ing. KIRK MOTOR MOT CO., 1000 Ga.
CHEvv SO styleline de luxe 4 door:
powerelide. r.. and h. seat covers,
Saas. MANN MOTORS, INC. toldsl.
5000 18th st IA blk. west of Ga.
ave., Silver Spring. JU. 5-6ls6.
CHEVROLET '52 Convertible; r. and
h; Wv. tires: $1,000. HORNER' s
BUICK, 1899 MINI. ne. LU. 1926.
CHEVROLET 1853 "o1o" Cdr: ivory
and blue: radio. heater. Powerglde.
Clean. Price. s1,os6. LIZ. 4-oiei.
CHEVROLET AZ 4-dr.: r. and h.
tires, battery. Just passed inspec-
ton. $685. or best offer. Ho. 2-60s5
CpEvRoLETs SO 4-dr, styleline de
and H.: $1,000. so Bel Air: r. and
h.: Sl.399. HORNETS CORNER,
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th
III 6-ff6d.
CHEVROLET 80 green-and-ivory club
come: "a NICE VACATION COM
95N,Tlos sTo + , FAC h.. cH 81 ee
TRIpLF GUARANTEE Can AID 2.
s7222, ask for Bill Serhus. s am. til
o pm. "eERvICEMEN FINANCED. :"
C'IEvRoLET 1852 styleline de luxe
2-dr.: Powerelide, r, and n. seat
covers: except cond.; must sell;
$3.50 III. 9-0"51.
CHEVROLET 81 de luxe club coupe;
orig. ";tone green: r. and h.. Power,
condition; S6a5 cash. or s25 down.
WOLFF MOTORS, 1891 Wis. eve.
NV. EN- 3-0142. Il
CHEVROLET 40. de luxe club coupe;
S42a cas-. NO, a-Ts70. -
CHEVROLET .55 Bel AIT sport coupe;
than 1000 mi. For quick disposal.
best offer. DE. o-12s6.
CHEVROLET '54 45dr. sedan: prae-
s IS ak e soGTHE a9 S SasI s Sass
Nichols ave. Sc. LII. 4-5200. Il
81 de luxe 2-door:
finest anywhere: ella miles by
/ careful owner; immac: interior;
sparkling black finish like new:
has radio, heater. PowerElide turn
signals, seat covers; see this today
$685. writer guarantee. TRl-
ANGLE MOTORS: 30l0 r. I. ave
ne DE. 2-6302. ..----------
"a station wagon;
S1.6S5. S16S down; r. and r.:
Powerglide, Wv. tires: perfect In
every way. For credit approval call
tn. o-4oO0, BILL ROSS. 1900 Ca
ave. NV. a
30 stylenne de luxe
club coupe; heater: $500. Car No.
464-A. MONROE FORD. SOLO WIS.
- Jyn Q-onnA Omen ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CADILLAC "a convertible: the most
beautiful one in town. fully equipped
with power steering and brakes. For
BILL ROSS. 400 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CADILLAC 1852 ''83" sedan; light
radio, heater: S2,195; Gee guaran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CADILLAC $50 '1O' Spec. Fleetwood
sedan; cleaning black finish with
white tires. also power steering. Hy-
dra., r. and h.. seat covers. cleo.
windows and seats, etc. perfect
throughout: only =" 4g5.