davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

this element, such as liver.
The enrichment of white bread
began in 1941 upon request of
health authorities. It consists of
the addition of iron and three
essential B vitamins - niacin,
thiamin, and riboflavin - to
white bread.
DR.. Porter emphasizes the find
ings of a report made by WASH
ington University, st. Louis, on
the absorption of iron from bread
baked with -four which had been
enriched with radioactive iron.
She pointed out that for those
individuals with anemia the abb
sorption has been as high as As
to 500, while in the case of those
with suboptimal iron stores, the
rate is from 26 to 1870. 4
$ Even in the case of healthy
young men and women, DR.. Por-
ter concluded, the rate in some
instances is as high as 1870 which
is a normal absorption rate of
iron food. ea 7Sts
e. Today, twenty-seven states
have enrichment laws making itI
compulsory for bakers to enrich
white bread with iron and the
three B vitamins while twenty
one states are voluntarily COM
plying with federal standards.
Estimates by the American
Bakers Association indicates that
about 900 of all white bread
consumed in the United States is
,enriched.T
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
CAMBRIDGE
st. Paul A.M.E. Church
Rev. c. B. Barrow
Pastor

Last Sunday the spirit of
Christmas was in evidence in
song and story. The Pastor
Barrow selected the Gospel of
st. John, /: 10, II, for one of
his peerless expoSitions of the
coming and the reception of
Jesus. Senior Choir and Inter
mediate Choir took care of
the musical numbers. The
Sacrement of Holy Com
munnion was served at the
end of the regular service. At
night the Pastor again gave
an instructive sermon from
the story as told in the second
chapter of the Gospel accord
ing to st. Luke. Members of
both Senior Choir and Gospel
Chorus led in singing. The at
tendance is steadily growing
for this one hour service
which features a short dis
course and much singing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
MAIDEN

Advent Sunday and Che
Lords Supper was observed in
the morning worship services
December 4th and the Pastors
message was based on the
theme THE Shepherds of the
Flock and the Manger''. The
selections of the Senior Choir
included God So Loved The
World, Nearer my God To
Thee, "Shinee On Me" and
LEST We Forget Gethsemane".
The Altar flowers were donat-
ed by Deacon Robert Whita-
ker in memory of his mother,
MRS. Jane Whitaker, after the
services the flowers were Civ
Valentine have returned from
Deacon and Mrs. Elmer
en- to Mrs. Susie Joseph.
Valentine have returned from
three weeks vacation in Flo
rida and points between.
The funeral services of Miss
Augusta Harrell were held De-
cember Bird at Norris Davis
Funeral Home. Rev. SIN.
Mitchell of Methuen officiated.
Interment was at ForeStdale
Cemetery.
The Right-Hand of Fellow
ship was given to the fol-
lowing at the morning SER
vices, December 4th; Alfred
Valentine, Catherine Collins,
Wayne Hynson, Leslie Glenn
ons, Vera Ann Williamson, Ri
chard Martin.
The Pastor and Albert
Sampson heard DR.. NiemoeIler.
great German Churchman of
the Lutheran Church at An
dover Newton Theologicalo
School, November 3Oth. He
spoke on the Christian res
possibility in the world.
On December LIST. Rev. Law
son attended meeting of re-
leased time weekday religious
education in Cambridge. The
meeting was held at st. Pet
er's Church. He also attend
ed the program sponsored by
the Pastors Vacation Club at
Concord Baptist Church, the
Roberta Martin Singers from
Chicago, TllinoinS, were the
guest artist.
The sick list includes the
following to be remembered in
prayer and with cards: Mrs.
Susie Joseph, Guthrie Hodges,
Miss Marilyn Darlington and
Mrs. Emma Gray.
The Won1en's Service Club
will sponsor q Christmas Sale
at the Center, 1873 Eastern
Avenue, December 9th and
10th, from 10 Am. to 5 Pm.
The sale will feature children's
clothes, aprons, aprons, doll
outfits, and etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

ReD. S. L. LaUiScount. Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 4, 1855
Continuing with his discus
sion on the fourteen hidden
books of the Bible known as
the Apocrypha, the pastor
chose the book of Judith and
we find that this consists of
sixteen chapters dealing with
the courage and cleverness of
a woman who was able to
help in destroying the great
armies of a king. This most
interesting book was written
in the second half of the CEN
fury BIC. We must not bring
God into our plans and
schemes of cowardly acts and
deeds. and that there are
many people that are inter-
esting in conquering the world
as well as nations.
The choir sang two anthems,
The Lords Prayer by Malllotte
and Watchmen Tell Us OF
The Night.
The flowers on the altar
were given by Mrs Leafy Lay
iscount in loving memory Of
her mother Mrs Ruth Giles.
On Thursday night of this
week the free movies of Mar
tin Luther and mixed Mar
riage are being shown at the
church. The time is 1880 Dec.
II at $50 PM. the Coffee
Hour given by the Angola
Club is being held at the
church. Subscription 60c.
Dec. Is is game night in
the gym given by the Mems
Club. Adm. 99c. On Tuesday
Dec. goth at 800 Pm. the
Choir is presenting the plan
to attend and ENJOY an even
ing of fine music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Bread Iron Corrects Deficiencies

Breads enrichment with iron
contributes materially to the
needs of those with iron deficien-
cies, according to DR.. Thelma
Porter, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Home Economics and Pro-
fessor of Food Research at the
University of Chicago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
EVERETT
ZION BAPT. CHURCH

HOO Am. Preaching by
minister, 1915 PM. Church
School $3.50 Pm. Special Re-
ligious Service Grand Old
Gospel Hour with B. Sam
Hart, Director Young people
from Providence and Greater
Boston participating. Mr.
Jesse Chapman, pianist, New
England Conservatory of
Music. 2Quartettes from Wor-
cester, Mass. Social Hour and
Refreshments by ladies of the
Church following the pro-
gram. 8 PM. Friday night.
weekly Prayer Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

II you have a leaky hot
water tank, car radiator.
gasoline tank or pipe to men
ton a few common head
aches, DEVON can often save
you real money by enabling
You to repair instead of re-
place.
The product is a combina-
ton of plastic and pulver-
lied steel. 1t is as maleable
as putty and can be worked
with the use OF a putty knife.
But l one half to 2 hours
after it has been applied
without the use of pressure
or heat, it completely bonds
to the metal parts you are
repairing and becomes ire
mendously hard.
1t will rust on a cut edge,
but unlike iron, will not cor
rode. You can sand it and
paint it. Gasoline doesn't
eat 1t away. There are many
industrial uses for DEVON in
which it saves hours and
hours of time and a great
deal of money. General
Electric has already found
uses for it as have other in
dustrieS.
The business was started
IN Cambridge by Albert w.
Creighton, a graduate of the
Harvard School of Business
Administration. He had
worked for the Diamond
Match Co. and become in
tereSted in low pressure. low
heat forms of plastic as a
result Of the work he saw in
wood pulp. He joined with
DR.. Esselin of NIT. and the
original company was formed
to work on plastic adhesives
using three experimental
chemists.
DR.. ESselin died and Mr..
Creighton took over the
Company and moved to Dan
yers six years ago. The fac
tory was built on the site of
an old brick yard.
Although the company was
manufacturing and success
fully marketing plastic ad-
hesives, they continued ex-
perimenting and finally per-
fected two types of DEVON.
One is an aluminium plastic
compound and the other a
steel and plastic compound.
The success has been re-
markable. The building has
been enlarged to ACCOMMODATES
a larger office force and
there is every sign of mush-
rooming growth. The work
rooms are behind closed
doors and further secret ex-
peri1nentS go on for newer
and even better products.
The Chemical Development
Corporation ship to foreign
countries as well as all over
the United States. Despite
the quiet youth of Mr..
Creighton, who is in his
early thirties, and of the
business, Danvers IS host to
an exciting and lusty new
industry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

at a ribbon cutting ceremony
on Wednesday morning at
$3.50 am.
stop & Shop cordially in
VltleS everyone to attend the
opening ceremonies which will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
OAK RIDGE. Tenn.

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. - The
Atomic Energy commission
owns probably the most ex-
pensive truck trailer in the
world a complete radiologi-
cal laboratory on wheels.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

Wednesday, December 14th is
the opening date of the new
Stop & Shop Supermarket in
Medford, on the Fellsway,
next to Paine Furniture. This
most modern Stop & Shop
store will be opened officially
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

CANBERRA The Austria
Ian Post Office says the sale
says the sale of stamps for
philatelic purposes totaled
$1,350,000 during the last 10
months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

be attended by prominent civic
leaders and company officials.
There will be many exciting
activities and unusual features
to celebrate the opening of
this newest Stop & Shop in
Medford, on the FellsWay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
DIR. TheIma Porter J.

DR.. Thelma Porter !
I'm an address on ''Recent M.
tritional Research" given before
the recent state meeting of the
Florida Dietetic Association at
Miami Beach, DR.. Porter said
that the iron from enriched bread
is utilized to the same extent as
iron from natural food sources Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
Donvers Plant Makes
Miraculous Materials

aooen wen off Endicott Street in Danvers the
Cneical Development Corporation occupies small
plock factory where they manufacture rev.
twenty employees WIN "oou'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

CHICAGO There are s5,-
1888 dentists in the United
States, according to the
American Dental Association
-one for every 1859 persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
On The Emmett Louis Till Incident

The incident at Money Mississippi last week has
implications and significance that goes far deeper than
the fact that the 4year-od Negro boy, Emmett Louis
TILL was kidnapped by white from the home of his
uncle and killed because of wolf-Whistle at the wife
of white storekeeper.
The incident touches at the very heart of the ques
ton whether Negroes continue to make progress
in the state in parallel march beside its white people
while avoiding those points of contact out of which frc
ton inevitable or whether the whole future progress
of the Negroes of the state wholly dependent upon the
continued goodwill of the white people, must be sacrificed
in demands for and continued drive toward the frc
ton producing contacts out of which incidents such as
that of Emmett Louis Till will continually grow, finally
bringing Negroes face to face with the impossible stua
ton of moving forward progressively without the friend
ship and goodwill of the white people of the state.
The shock of the incident, in spite of the known
policy of the organization in statements regarding such
matters may have been to extent responsible for
the bitter statement in regard to the people Of Mlsss
sippi, made following the incident by Roy Wilkins,
Executive Secretary of the NAACP But not withstand
ing the Wilkins statement, the Negro who lives in
Mississippi knows that there thousands of fine white
people in the state who whole heartedy condemn the
Staying of the Till boy who still friendly towards
the Negroes desire and right to equality under the law
while at the same time totally rejecting the NAACP
drive for Indignation of the in the state.
Up in Chicago DR.. T. R. M. Howard, the Mound
Bayou physician whose repeatedly bought and paid for
articles of the leading magazines and newspapers
of the nation have given him national prominence and
reputation far from what he deserves according to those
who know him best in Mound Bayou, made the state
men in reference to the incident according to Jet Mag
azne that f this Strengthening of Negroes is allowed
to continue, Mississippi will have civil war. Negroes
going to take only much"
ANY person who has even the slightest knowledge
of the conditions of Negro life in Mississippi and in the
United States will readily dismiss the statement of Dr.
Howard as being made either by fool or by
with a reckless ambition for public attention
More than before the Till incident puts the
responsibility upon white and Negro leaders alike who
know and understand the value of nterracia goodwill
to work for the preservation and continuance of inter-
racial goodwill in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
England May.

Continued from Page One)
ored people, mostly from the West
Indies into the United Kingdom.
An inaugural meeting will be
held this week at Lambeth Town
Hall, South London's main center
for colored immigrants.
Plans for the meeting were made
by nine immigrants at Higate,
North London. They refused to
make a statement because ait re-
mains for the bigger meeting to de-
eide upon the policy, aims, and OBJ
jects.
"Our main purpose is to fight
color prejudice, and we have tenn
porarily decided to call our or
ganization the British Rainbow
Association. 1t is primarily for col
ored people, but whites will not
be turned away" said spokesman.
These groups are already work
ing on the racial problem. Former
mayor of Lambeth, Major Herbert
White, heads a group called Racial
Brotherhood; there are also Anglo
Caribbean Club and Racial Unity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Progressives Hold
First Congress

The Progressive State Sunday
School and BTU Congress, Auxil-
larry to the Progressive State Con-
vention of Mississippi Inc. held its
first session with the First Bap-
fist Church (Col.) in Winona,
Miss, August 22-26, 1855. Rev
B. C. Turnipseed, Pastor.
The Congress-, under the able
leadership of Rev. A. w. Moore
Pres, and Rev. A. L. Hill, Dean
presented a program which was in
teresting, enjoyable and of great
practical value.
In keeping with the theme, 1.-The
Church Fostering Personal Christ
ian Faith in the School," there
were 10 classes of various phases
of Christian Guidance, which met
four hours daily under Director A
R. Hicks, with an enrolment Of
IT'S, of whom SO received credl:
cards.
Among the many highlights OF
The Congress were local Talent
Night, First Annual Youth Night
Sermons by the Revs. Saffold
Jones, Washington, Tompkins, ane
Haney; a series of lectures by Rev
O. w. Lenoir on, what Baptists
Believe In" and an inspiring ad'
dress by DR.. Walton. Pres. OF thu
Progressive State Convention Inc.
in which incorporation and objec'
tives of the convention were stress
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Institute Host
To Alumni OF 3
Major Regions

Tuskegee Institute lamp -
The three major regions of the
Tuskegee General Alumni associa-
ton, the North Central, the East
ern and the Southern, along with
representatives from clubs in Mid
west and the West Coast, will con-
vene at Tuskegee Institute pro-
gram planned for the meeting.
Guest speakers appearing include
George S. Mitchell, Southern Re-
giona, Council, Atlanta, Ca, Jesse
o. Thomas, Atlanta, first presi-
dent, Tuskegee, General Alumni
association; and DR.. Hollis Price,
president, LamQyne College, Mem
phis.
The meeting will feature the
part to be played by the alumni
in the 18th. Anniversary observ-
ance, the theme of which is 1.-THE
Fullest Development of All With
Unrestricted Opportunity to Serve
Daniel w. Andrews. Winston Sa-
lem, N. c., President Central Alum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
LouisviIIe's
Only Negro
Veterinarian Dead

Louisville, Ky.-(ANP)- Final
rites were held last week for
Ernest Beauchamp, Louisville's
only Negro veterinarian, who died
of a heart attack. He was Sd.
Beauchamp had only an elemen-
tary education but had practiced
veterinary medicine here since
1912. Many of his clients were
white.
For the past II years he board
ed and treated dogs, cats and
other small animals at his home
at 653 S. Second.
Beauchamp received his state
license to practice veterinary med
icine only after a two year court
fight which ended in 1851.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mamie Beauchamp; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Christine Watkins, son,
Ernest Beauchamps, Jr.; sister,
Mrs. Viola Rice, and brother,
Gilbert Blincoe, Detroit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Negro Children s..
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnuGO from age OiCj
of yesterdays action by the county
board of education" Munson said,
He referred to a decision to re-
cind a previous order under which
eight elementary schools IN the
county were to be opened to all
children regardless of race. The
order was withdrawn following pro-
tests from some of the parents in
volved.
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People said suit would
be filed in federal court to force
Indignation if the children were not
allowed to enroll in schools closest
to their homes.
In Charleston, state NAACP
President T. G. Nutter said he
understood the Raleigh County
Local officials of the National
chapter planned to send the chill
dren back to the white schools
tomorrow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM

New York, (GlobaD - Ever let
the desire for security instill into
you the urge to be a light bring
er, or a road-maker, reaching for
higher planes of living. Never
say, ~ am a victim of something"
With God for you, you are a creator
and a maker of newer and better
methods of expressing life. Sc
curity puts more flavor into the
game of living. A woman built
large homecoming business for
herself by putting peach stone
into every jar of her preserved
peaches. The stone gave them an
almond flavor, as her customers
discovered, so she prospered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Salute To Fora Neale Hurston

From down in Florida the that Fora
six best sellers to her credit and the first Negro
to graduate from Barnard College, in open letter to
the Orlando Sentinel, White Florida Daily newspaper
advocated the continuance of Negro schools in spite of
the decision of the United States Supreme Court and
the NAACP drive for immediate ntegraton
We note that in her letter Miss Hurston is quoted
declaring that certain groups would describe her
of those handkerchief headed Niggers" who bow
low before the white man. and "sel out my people
out of cowardice"
AS it the only towards among the Negroes
of the deep south those Negro leaders who that
the drive for Indignation leading the Negro into head
conflict with the white people of the south from which
the Negro will in far condition than he is
now who afraid to raise their voices in the fear that
certain groups will call them "Unce Toms, Hand
kerchief headed
Miss Hurston having spoken out it is to be hoped that
her courage in the face of such possible criticism will
encourage other responsible Negro leaders in the deep
south to speak their true convictions the subject
The Jackson Advocate says, Congratulations to Fora
Neale HurstOn. ...:.+
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Negro Lawyer Proposes To Make
Georgia Negro Colleges Part Of
Univ. In Order To Keep Segregation

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 5 - Atty.
Gen. Eugene Cook Tuesday follow
ed the suggestion of a Savannah
Negro attorney and asked the State
Board of Regents to consider max
ing three state Negro colleges part
of the University Of Georgia as a
move to retain segregation.
In making public the proposal,
the attorney general said the idea
was suggested to him by Savannah
Attorney Lewis L. Scott. Attorney
Scott in a letter to Mr.. Cook alleg-
eddy declared he is in favor of con-
tinued segregation.
Under the new proposal, Savan-
nah State College, Albany State
College and Fort Valley State Col
lsge would lose their Independent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
united NATIONS
NOTES
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. :

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. =
(GlobaD- Moroccan Nationalist
Stiffen Demands At the Sun
day session at Aix-les-Bains in
North East France, the Istiqal
leaders restated their demands and
stiffened their position regarding
the bringing of the Legitimate"
Sultan of Morocco to France. They
had gone to Geneva to confer with
their exiled Secretary-General, All
med Balagej, who was receiving in
structions from the leader, Hadj-
el-Fassi via telephone from Cairo.
They have apparently abandon
ed, for the moment at least, any
thought of forcing Ben Youssef's
return to the throne. 1t is believed
that the former Sultan is himself
agreeable to the compromise that
will improve his own status and
that of his family. The National
list delegations, including the Pasha,
Sid Bekkai, Gen Youssef's personal
representative in France, are ex-
pected to go to Madagascar for q
secret conference with the former
ruler any day now.
Another subject of debate is the
number of cabinet posts the Ma
tionalists will get in relation to
the more conservative Moroccan
groups. The Istiqal is demanding
a majority of the Cabinet posts
this reporter was informed, by
Abdel Anagey of the Moroccan In
formation Office in New York.
Morocco, tense since the bloody
demonstrations of two weeks ago
was living in state of expectancy
And Algeria had witnessed violence
at the same time as Morocco, the
surface calm was punctuated by
GUERILLA attacks and skirmishes be-
tween rebels and French patrols
There was also fighting in Tunisia
north west of Gafsa, where 2Ot
rebels engaged the French troops
in hand-to-hand fighting last week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
NOTES FROM
BERMUDA
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

Hamilton, Bermuda, (GlobaD -
Bermuda has the distinct honor of
having as guests the very fine
group of Cricketers from the West
Indies who have come out through
the invitation of the Somerset
Cricket Club to play series of
games here. The first game was
played at Somerset on Sunday, Au-
gust 81, and over 5000 fans cram
med the grounds to witness the
first game of the tour. 1t was
a great one, full of thrills. Somer-
set lost by a very narrow margin.
Included in the West Indies Team
are some of the worlds topnotch
Cricketers, such as Everton Weeks,
(who incidentally is skipper while
here) G. Sobers, c. Smith, Oliver
Griffiths, and C. Depeiza. These
gentlemen have all made names for
themselves.
On Tuesday, they met team
from the Bermuda Cricket Asso-
citation in a game at the Devon.
shire Recreation Field in Devon
shire. The visitors again were the
victors. Captain Weeks, who is
noted for his centuries, made his
first one in Bermuda. Thursday
saw one of the greatest games seen
in many a day. The visitors met
the st. Georges Cricket Club, Cup
Match team, at the Wellington Oval
at St. Georges. Every nerve seem
ed to be on edge as the st. Georg
ians had made a low score of 1lU
runs, all out. With team of so
many century makers, it seemed
an easy win for the guests. Father
Neptune had it another way, and
the terrific bowling of young Lloyd
James, one of the 1855 Cup Match
colts, Clarence Simmons, and Carl
ton Captain Welch made what will
go down in history as one of the
greatest games here. The visitors
were all out for the small score of
1O3 runs, sending cricket fans wild
over the field, happy over the win.
1t was truly a great game, and
there was a fine showing of sports
manship. Bermudans in America,
be on the lookout for the Ber-
muda Tourists, who are in America
now headed by the popular Walter
Green. Contact the Bermuda Home
there, and they should be able to
give you information.