davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Preventive maintenance and de-
fensive driving are the two keys to
6 safe winter driving season, de-
clares Safety Director c. A. Speed.
Of the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles. Maintaining
your car in Al condition will pre-
vent mechanical breakdownS. No
one wants to get stranded in any
season of the year, much less dur
ing cold weather. On the other
hand, the best car can become in
volved in a traffic tie-up or skid
wreck if it's not equipped for snow
or ice and if the driver is not con-
tinually on the defensive, watch
ing traffic and being alert for any
danger.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
rRfss rRosPrRs

Newspapers showed high de-
gree OF stability in 1858. the
American Peoples Encyclopedia
points out. The supply of news
print was adequate for the first
time in several years and its price
remained stationary. Adding to
this highlight. the total number OF
newspapers throughout the coun-
try continued approximately the
same, and newspapers reports
gains in both circulation and az
yertising.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Home Club Schedule
Given For Next Week

The Howards Greek Home Dem
onstration Club meeting will be
held on Wednesday. March 9th at
7:30 pm. at the School cafeteria.
The Oaksrove Home Demon
stration Club meeting will be held
on Thursday. March ieth at 2:30
pm. at the Home of Mrs. Tell Hull.
The Lincoln County H. D. Choir
al Practice will be held in the
Home AGENTS office on Thursday
Night, March 10th at 7::30 pm.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Mrs. Bondy To Show
Holy Lond Pictures
At Shoron Church

A series Of Holy Land pictures
will De shown by Mrs. ". G.
Bandy on Sunday night. March 6,
at 7:30 O'Clock, at the Sharon
Baptist Church.
These are pictures taken by
Mrs. Bandy on her visit TO the
Holy Land several years ago. The
public is invited.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

The nations feed industry broke
all production records in 1854. To-
tai output for the 12-month per-
iod was 35 million tons = or an
increase Of four per cent over 1853
production.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Miss 10 Ann Buff To
Wed Louie B. Brooks Jr

Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Buff Of
Myrtle Beach announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, 10
Ann. to Louie 3. Brooks. Jr. Of
Myrtle Beach and Raleigh. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Brooks
The Wedding date has not been
announced
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Many more people get on in the
world than up in il.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

A Times Want Ad Will Sell II
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Millions prefer Limit perfect
laundry starch in a package. No
cooking Limit 10 ready in less
than a minute And 90 economical!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
SCHOLARSHIPS

Mrs. Winifred Clapp, Chair
man of Education of the Bos-
ton Branch NAACP, wishes to
impress upon all students who
are planning to get in touch
with her at once as the dead
line is at hand.
The Hyde-Everett Home 81
School Association has asked
her to announce that Q Scho-
larShips and maybe 3 scholar
ships of 5000 each will be
awarded to graduates of the
Hyde-Everett District. Any
girl may apply but she must
be recommended by either her
Principal or Guidance Direc-
tor. The dealine is May 10.
Mrs. Clapp has also been in
formed by the Henry L. Hig-
ginson Home g. School that
two scholarships will be
awarded to graduates of the
Higginson District either
male or female. The deadline
for applications is May IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Mariners Doing Well
Despite Godfrey

NEW YORK = The Marin
erS = outstanding interraciaI
group of singers who got pink
slipped from the Arthur God
frey team last week - are
doing even better than ex-
pected.
For eight years the Marin
erS were with Godfrey and
thereby were almost a fixture
OF his Set-up. When notified
that their services were no
longer needed, the Mariners
were heartbroken and remark
ed: 1T was like stopping a
river in flow"
But like others of the ousted
by Godfrey club, the Marin
erS scared in bookings. Their
new agency - the William
Morris = reports that their
fee has been upped from God
frey'S salary and they have
plenty of telegraphed offers.
They will be on the Ed Sulli-
van show several times plus
go right through May with
class clubs and theaters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Yokohama Maid
Best Of All

Arthur A. PENIS great OPP
eretta, Yokohama Maid" ma
tionally and internationally
known as the most beautiful
and the best enjoyed oper-
eta of our time, will be given
to celebrate the Twentieth
Anniversary Annual Opera
production of william Rhodes
Opera Society, the nation
leading Colored Opera pro-
ject.
Rhodes Opera Society is the
first and only Colored Opera
project in the United States
of America that has given
public Opera performances
annually for twenty years.
The performance of "Yoko-
hama Maid" will be given
Thursday evening, May 10, at
8:15 o'clock in New England
Mutual Hail., 225 Clarendon \
STREET., Boston. This produce
ton has a manificent chorus
of sixty-five wen trained sing
ers, an excellent orchestra,
and superb leading principal |
Opera Stars that include: Jet
ia Indeck, Mildred Jenkins, |
George Williams Bailey, Ella
Vera Carney, Angelyn |
DeVaughn, Raymond Soares
of California, Victor Mascot, |
William Sexton, Joseph Dun
can, Ernest O'Banyoun, Jo-
seph Maddox, Sarah Mckenzie, !
Una Bell, Gertrude Debnam,
Mary Brown, Louise Gilmore /
and Muriel knight.
The Opera Ballet Group in /
Yokohama Maid" will in
clude: Catherine Lane, beau
tiful queen of the recent BoS-
ton Diamond Ball, Pearl Sher-
if, Of the Harmony Music /
School, Evelyn Reid of South |
Carolina tSate College, Car
nella Brown of the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music, /
Esther Buley of the South |
End Music School, Mary /
Wright, Grayce Lynch, Mat
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Careful Sitters Can
Save Baby From Fire

How many persons die as a
result of fire in the United
States every year?
How many of these are
children?
These questions are asked
over and over again. Their
answer is this:
1t is estimated that 1000
persons die as a result of fire
and, of that number, children
five years old or younger &C
count for at least 20 per cent
of the total.
Why are these children sc
often FIRE victims?
One reason is their uttel
helpIesSness as babies, more
often their inquisitiveness ano
lack of fear OF fire. And ii
trapped, for instance, in a
burning building, they are
powerless to help themselves.
Children of this age, of
course, should never be left
at home alone at any time.
But before entrusting their
youngsters to babysitters, pa
rents should. =.
/. Know the sitter; make
about training and
family background.
2. Employ only Sitters who
have a sense of responsibility
and who like children.
3. Try to have the same
sitter regularly if possible, and
one who lives nearby.
4. Have a preliminary "get
acquainted" interview with
sitter, the children and pets,
especially the watchdog.
5. Give instructions orally
and leave them in writing.
6. Show sitter all exits and
how to get children out Of
house in case of fire.
7. Give the sitter the tele-
phone number of the fire de-
partment, family doctor, and
Mare IN which thev (1Narp,+c
or adult members of the fam
ily) are going. Also, what
neighbors to call in the event
of any emergency.
8. If there is no phone, ex-
plain to sitter other means of
9. Caution sitter against
permitting child to play with
matches, electric cords, or
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
EFFORTS OF MISS. BIGOTS
FL0PPED, REPORTS NAACP

: JACKSON, Miss, - Efforts
Iof reactionary elements in
this state to intimidate rights
spokesman have failed" and
the financial structures they
imposed upon Mississippi civil
rights leaders have been con-
siderably eased by business
loans from an out-of-state
bank, it was asserted here by
"a national officer of the
NAACP.
Gloster B. Current, director
of branches, told persons at
tending a public meeting spon-
sored by the local branch Of
the Association that it has
been clearly demonstrated to
those who oppose desagraga-
ton that they cannot frighten
the Negro into submission any
longer"
NAACP work in Mississippi
will not cease until we have
integrated the public schools,
obtained employment opportu-
mites for colored youth,
opened up public and private
housing on a nom diScrimina-
tory basis, and secured for
all citizens in Mississippi every
right and privilege.
Discussing the ecohomic
squeeze on rights advocates
applied by so-called Citizens
Councils in the state Current
sale that not only had busi-
ness loans made by the Tri-
State Bank of Memphis al
Ileviated the nancial hardship
threatened by the councils
but that the NAACP was "suc,
cessful in preventing local re
representatives. of federal agen
cies from discriminating il
the extension of federal aid
land credits"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Paul Robson
Passport Case
Up To Courts

Paul Robeson'S lawyers re-
Gently filed suit in the Federal
Courts to get the US. State
Department. to renew his pas
sport, which has been denied
since 1850. He has invitations
to appear as an actor and
singer in London, Paris, Mos
COW, Israel and many other
international cultural centerS.
A spontaneous celebration
took place at the Red Roos-
ter Restaurant in New York
City April 10, 1855 when
friends and admirers dis
covered Paul Robson and his
party dining quietly on the
30th Anniversary of his first
appearance as a professional
concert singer. With Mr.. Robe
son was Lawrence Brown, who
appeared with him at the
Greenwich Village Theatre in
the first concert on April 10,
1925. Also present were his
wife, Mrs. Eslanda Goode
Robson, and his brother, Rev
B. C. Robson of Mother
A. M. E. 2. Church.
The years that followed tai
first Paul Robson concer
brought successes in the ma,
jor cities of the world includ
ing; London, Paris, Moscow
Berlin, Vienna, Prague, Blu
dapest and Leningrad. Durin
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Music Festival
Thrills Audience

Despite stormy weather, q
fairly large crowd attended the
first Music Festival presented
by Psuedora Cunningham at
New England Mutual Hall on
April Is. The program began
with the presentation of Ger
tlf1cateS to the honored guests.
They included Rev. Laymon T.
Hunter, MessrS. r. Van Viyck
Llppman, Keesler Montgomery,
Marion English, Clarence Ca
meron White and oscar Bur-
rows, Mrs. Gretchen jackson
who became suddenly i'll and
could not be present, Miss
Gladys Holmes and DR.. and
Mrs. C. G. Steward. Mrs.
IS ward is convalescing
at City Hospital. An impress
SlVe ceremony of unveiling a
sketch of Roland Hayes was
performed by Mrs. Geneva
Shaw and Benjamin H. Cum
bingham III. Artists appearing
were Bertha Bailey, Soprano,
Gladys Perdue, piano; Irving
Hunter, Tenor; Joenelle Bry-
ant, piano; Elwyn Adams, vi
olinist; Hazel Hallett, piano,
Psuedora Cunningham and Ir-
wing Hunter performed the
Beethoven Concerto No. 3 for
two pianos. The thunderous
applause and tributes of flow
ers more than compensated
the efforts of participants.
Plans are already under way
for the second Music Festival
to be held next year. The Mu-
sic Festivals will always be
free to the public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Vast Gathering Enjoys
Diamond Ball at Arena
By Monroe Mason

Fabulous, fantastic, gorgeous
and grand seem to be the only
words accurately to describe
the second Diamond Ball
which was held at the Bos-
ton Arena, Friday, April %.
Your columnisC accepted the
dual honor of representing
The American Legion and this
publication as a guest.
Sweet charity was emblaz-
oned from all doors to the
improvised stage as the elab-
orately dressed ticket bearers
crowded all the available
space to gaze on a spectacle
of million dollar spIendor.
Weeks of patient preparation
by a combined assembly of
Greater Boston men and wo-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
MASS. STATE UNION
AisE CONVENT ! Q

I The Forty First Annual Con-
vention of theAdassachusetts
State Union of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Melnea CaSS, president.
was held last week April 10,
Patriots Day, at Shiloh Bap-
list Church, West Medford.
with the ladies being guests
Of the Medford Daffodil Phil
anthropic Club, Mrs. Irene
Jones president, who gave
the official Welcome, backed
by greetings from the Hon.
Arthur Della Russo, Mayor of
Fred McDermott OF
the Medford City Council, and
the wife of the Shiloh Pastor.
Mrs. Miriam Phillips, secre.
tary of the Mass. Baptist Con-
There were three sessions.
The morning session beginning
at $50 Am. after the arrival
Continued On Page -Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
prime MINISTER ADAMS SEES
EARLY ISLAND FEDERATION
The Hon. Grantley H. Adj

The Hon. Grantley H. Adj
ans, Prime Minister Of Bar
bados, before leaving Boston
last week. made the predic.
ton that q federation OF the
British Colonial Islands in the
Caribbean would be an actu-
atty within the next few
years, with all but the Ba-
hamas and Burmuda inclu-
ded. He said he enjoyed his
Boston visit immensely.
Speaking at a press confer
ence at Sheraton Plaza, Ad-
ans said that such fedora
ton would mark big step
toward ultimate self-govern-
ment and would probably in
clude Barbados, Jamaica, An
tigua, st. Christopher, Trini-
dad, Nevis, Anguilla, Mont
serrat, Grenada, Dominica
and Tobago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

E. S. Gremin, Raymond Petty
john, Mrs. Agnes Shields, Mrs
Myrtle Robinson, Miss Burgess,
Miss Smith, Mr.. Thomas Jack
son, Mrs. Eliza Threlkerd,
Mr.. Lloyd E. Walford, Mrs.
Henry Mcclure, Mrs. Olive
Govan, Mrs. Margaret Kinds,
Mrs. Hazel Henry, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
MORE OUTSIDE Cash DONORS
TO The ST. MARK CENTER FUND

Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Mrs. Ma
ry White, Mrs. Julia Murray,
Mr.. Bivens, Mr.. PolenSky, Mr..
Orient, Mr.. Balkan, Mrs. Reid,
James L. wilkins, Robert J.
Williams, Royal Lindsay, Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
TF NATURE sLEEps

II M y III 1A'LLFo
Take 'o.S.R." If you lack Pep. En-
ergy, Vitality and don't have natural
desires for fun and good times, if
you suffer from aces and pains
coated tongue or bad skin, this may
be due TO faulty elimination. HELP
NATURE by taking 0.S.R., an Herb
and Vegetable tablet, as directed
and love life again. Pay postman
$3.50 for a Big Box of 1lS Tablets;
or mail only S1.O0 NOW and SAVE
soc. WRITE TODAY
STANDARD REMEDY COMPANY
Baltimore z. Maryland
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

POLIO is nearly licked. Now
let's all pull together and give
a donation to lick cancer.
1t can be done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

Last Tuesday night out at
Philadelphia, the Dodgers
fielded a lineup included Roy
Campanella behind the plate,
Don Newcombe pitching, Ju-
Mon Gillian at second, Jackie
Robinson at third and Sanda
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

YOUR local newspaper is
the best read of all publica-
tiOns.
USE local ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
Ben Franklin

BAA MARATHON of 1855
was won by Hideo Hamamura.
OF Japan. And the first ten
BAA finiSherS included six
non-Europeans, three from
Asia and two from Latin Am
erica. Three of the five Eur
opeanS were of the same Sla-
vic and partially ASiatic stock
as the Russians. Coinciding
with the Afro-ASiatic confer
ence at Banding last week,
these BAA results preached an
effective sermon which many
a stateman has been reluc-
tant to ritter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

Amoros in left field.
Five colored .colored boys on
a team of nine that is rated
right now as the best club
in major league baseball.
Take the cOlOred boys
Continued on Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
CoIored Stars Now
Dominate Baseball

What whale Of difference just years make Ten
short the cooed athletes looking big
respasng signs stretched the entrance of every big
league baseball park in the country.
Today they've got out the welcome sign waiting to
greet the coored boy with negro athletes
nave come to the rescue OF national when it
dying slow death for lack of material
whenever you pick box it's colored boy
VINO is hitting the homers streakng~ wild
bases to grab the headlines
Larry Dolby and Al Smith of Cleveland Hank Aaron and
Bill Brute OF the Braves Minnie of the White sox
Willie Mays Monte Irwin and Hank Thompson of the Giants
and wait til we tell you about the Dodgers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

BOSTONIANS lined Hub
streets Patriots Day and saw
the deeper meanings of the
conference at Banding. Bos-
tOnians saw for themselves
that Western nations can not
alone fix and control world
affairs, or results. Only two
Americans, one cOIOred, fin-
lshed within the first ten BAA
runners last week. Ever since
the famous Boston race was
thrown open to all mankind,
Boston has become a great
proving ground that no one
people exceeds another.
*H ~ ~
PATRIOTS DAY Round-Ta-
BILE of Boston Editors, televi-
sed over WBz, was unexpres-
sedly beclouded by the BAA
results. The featured fire
works OF the discussion was
the Afro-Asian conference in
which one gentleman fearful
ly projected a picture of sra
cial conflict. Another editor
praised us. Congressman Ad-
am Powell for removing race
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
BOSTON
BAKED

"After Crosses and losses,
men grow Humber and
Wiser"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31

fall into line of desegregating'
the schools.
The year 1855 also saw the
Negro gain important and long
fought battles against other type
of segregation and discrimination.
NAACP officials and the people
as whole are to. be commend
ed on the way they fought the
battle for rights. We are not
yet out of the woods, but if we
continue III the present efficient,
hard hitting, fighting mood, we
shall emerge victorious.
The year was not without the
pathos and suffering that al
ways MARI the lives of a lot
of citizens. Perhaps the most
outstanding events as far as Ne
groes were concerned were the
Till kldnap-murder case and the
reprisals against militant fight
ers against discrimination in the
Deep South.
Weather also played a big
part in the headlines, with
storms hurricanes, floods, and
typhoons ravaging the country.
Property damage was i'll the
millions as thousands were left
homeless and lost there bust
nesses. Government aid was
forthcoming in most cases, but
the heartbreak and suffering
can never be repaired.
Although the completed plans
have not been made to the gen
eral public, the most encourag-
ing news to hit Robbins in a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31

long time was the extension and
widening of the Calumet Sag
Channel. About 2 miles of the
village runs parallel to the Can
al, and when the project is fin
ished it will mean the possible
industrialization of the village,
step that will make or break us,
we think. How much industry
will come to the village is not
known at this time, already new
businesses are going up in the
vicinity. of 135th and Crawford.
Who knows? Maybe we will
eventually have paved streets
and sidewalks.
Yet, in spite of all the new de-
velopments and progress that
business and organizations are
making here, we feel that the
eventual burst of progress and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31

effort must come from the citi-
zenry. Each individual should
strive to help make his own po-
sessions as worthwhile and
clean as possible. He should al
so contribute to the growth of
the village by being courteous,
clean, and diligent about attend
ing and participating in village
affairs. Interest yourselves in
something worthwhile.
Again, we wish to thank all
of you for your courteous atten-
ton and comments on our own
column, and may God bless all
of you throughout the coming
year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31

A THOUGH few days early
"A we wish all our readers a
Happy and Prosperous New
Year! Last year about this time
we made a list or things we
would like to see done in the
village. This year we saw some
% those dreams and wishes
come true in the form of sewers,
water, and added lights. To say
we are happy would be the
understatement of the year.
Everyone says they will turn
over new leaf when the New
Year rolls around, and some go
as far as to make those leaves
actually turn. Then there are
others who don't care what
changes, good or bad, are made.
This type of person we can do
without in Robbins.
An editorial in this paper once
said that now is the perfect
opportunity for R OBJ bins to
emerge from the shadows of
Yesterday and become a village
that can stand on its own two
feet. We have the good fortune
of having a lot of new citizens
and housing facilities that add
to the worth of the village. In
the coming year we hope to see
the newcomers participate in
the affairs and functions of Rob-
bins. We hope, too, that the
village officials will try to make
compatible contacts and work
ing arrangements with the new
citizens. They should make every
effort to show the people just
what the village is doing and
why. On the other hand, we
hope the new citizens will take
an active interest in the things
around them. Only when we
can all work together in har-
mony will we progress further.
Many outstanding contribut-
ions to the field of education
were made in the past year. The
Ford Foundation, individual
grants, and government subsl-
dies of Service schools, added to
the opportunities of youth and
gave hope to many people who
might not otherwise get an edu-
cation. In keeping with the edu-
cation theme, the Supreme
Court ruled separate but equal
facilities against the moral law
of the Constitution. Hard fights
developed in many Southern
States, but we feel that the Sou
thern States see the handwriting
on the wall and will eventually
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
q HORSE POWER
BRIGGS 6 STRATToN ENGINE AND A
3O-H. loader
10000

THE ABOVE PRICE is ALL YOU PAY.
THIS is YOUR PRICE DELIVERED.
Complete loader. Nothing else TO buy.
includes engine. engine pulley and belt.
Price does not include tires. Add $500 if
wanted with an hip. Wisconsin engine
instead of the Briggs g. Stratton engine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

NH4EEg G Although standard equipment
WHEELS our leaders the spolCe-type
wheels, for 15-inch Auto Tires we offer 15-inch
Automotive Disc Wheels and Thinker Bearings
for $500 extra, For easier poSitioHng. for
easier alI-round handling. for safer highway
hauling and longer life. $3.50 Of farmers prefer
Tires extra.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
WE WILL SHIP
WITHOUT MONEY

ship this loader to you We will pay the fir
We do not ask you to send money We do not re
q deposit.
We know that you loader you will inmed
recognize good features sturdy construction
will satisfied to take delivery of it.
your station you fully sat
just tell the agent not accepting deliver
your opportunity to examine this loader
getting It doesn't cost you anything for this priv
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

This IS NOT a
dis continued
line. It IS Fhe resuIoF
product Of one Of the
IoFqeSF monufoefuF-
ers Of Anger type
Groin LoodeFs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

be asked poy anywhere $50
Iooder the or
nothing TO see Order eodoyo