davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Sox Training Camp
Tops For Vacation

couple of weeks more and all the Red Sox hope
fulS and aithfuls will gather under the sun at
Sarasota Florida to what can be done to give New
England fans better baseball team for 1855
This training camp business is a serious ordeal
Tor the ball players and the Bosses particularly Pny
Higgins who is getting his first taste of managing
big league team.
But to the thousands of tourists who sit in the
Stanos at Payne Park each morning and afternoon the
training camp to them is vacationland
1t means two or three weeks away from the druid
gerry OF LIES routine and they love it,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

WORLD REFORM is the big
need of the city. Our nation
can lead the reformation. We
should begin at home with
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
ART EXHIBIT
IN ROXBURY
BY CaseY

BY Casey
The TniterclUb Council of
the Robert Gould Shaw House,
nual history program, art ex-
hibit and tea last Sunday to
an overflow audience.
Coordinator of the success
ful event was versatile James
W. Henderson who told of the
great part that people of color
have played in the culture of
America.
Appearing in an interpreta-
ton of :'SWing Low, Sweet
Chariot" were Beverly Watson,
Continued on Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

Society has no right to viO-
late the Golden Rule, and
brute force never reformed
anybody"
Warden Lewis E. Lawes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

More and more each year,
Sarasota in March is becoming
the winter paradise for New
England baseball fans.
For those who like the game
land a little sun thrown in
for good measured you just
can't beat it.
We can remember Sara
sofa, only a few years back,
when it was a ghost town,
struggling to survive from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

WASHINGTON : A citation was
awarded Atty Keesler H. Mont
gomery of Boston at the recent
Citizenship Dinner here.
Atty and Mrs Keesler after
the ceremonies visited their
former classmates Atty. and
Mrs. Eugene M Beckford and
also called at the office Of Con-
gresham Laurence Curtis, of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
BOSTON
BAKED
By Mabe Kountz

Society has no right to viO-
late the Golden Rule, and
brute force never reformed
anybody"
Warden Lewis E. Lawes
THE STORY every Congress
man should read is the book,
Life and Death in Sing Sing,
written by Americas famous
exprisOn executive, Warden
Lewis E. Lawes, who condemns
the stupidity of leaders who
simply find fault and DO
NOTHING to seek out CAUSES
AND CURES, We recommend
this book to certain commit
tees.
WARDEN LAWES points out
the fact that there is no de-
finite criminal type, and that
human beings are all about
the same. He explodeS the
stupid belief that certain races
and creedS are more criminal
than others. He cites the folly
of some laws and the absence
of more important laws. He
explains why some men take
the wrong road.
PASSING THE BUCK is one
of the chief methods being
used to evade the crime pro-
blen, according to Mr.. Lawes
who has seen over ITO men
and 4 women go to the electric
chair. He wildly describes
their tragic reactions. 1t is
the Warden'S belief that many
political bigwigs, special inter
eStS and others are greatly
responsible for the making of
criminals and crime conditions.
SOME MEN have been driven
to desperate extremes by the
failure of politicians to provide
adequate laws of economic Sc
Curity and civil rights equal
ity. Let us face the fact.
man became a communist be-
cause he was barred by the
YMCA; another because he
could not vote. One mans bro
Their was lynched by mob.
All these and other causes
could and can be remedied
by law.
THE POLITICIANS them
selves have confused the peo-
pie. At one time it was proper
to be am ally to Russia. now
we are enemies. At one time
we fought the Germans; now
we must be pals. Our troops
lost lives to overthrow Mus
Solini and free African natives.
Now somebody wants to give
it all back. And FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT who helped
save democracy is blamed for
the war ruins caused by en-
pire builders.
ADOLPH HITLER predicted
that the postwar allies would
be split and divided, according
to his plans and those of JO-
Seph Paul Goebbels, the form
err NaZi newShawk, and pro-
baby the most astounding
propaganda of all time. The
Jews today still feel the Third
Reich roots. They have no
adequate proof Hitler is dead.
WAR rs a crime in itself. 1t
SmaSheS down property, de-
moralizeS society, sets back the
clock many years. EUROPE
TODAY in its unstable and
confused circumstances is a
struggling living proof of po-
htically misguided people, still
numb from the shock.
WORLD REFORM is the big
need of the city. Our nation
can lead the reformation. We
should begin at home with
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

Massachusetts,, the House of
Representatives and the us.
Senate. During their stay in
Washington they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
H. Nero.
Other Bostonians seen at the
| Citizenship Dime were Mrs
Lillian Kicker, Mrs. Gladys
EppS and Henry Ellison.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

the crash that followed the
boom.
The Ringing family saw
ed it. They actually turned
the family home and their
dads museum over to the
tourists and spent thou
sands Of dollars to attract
winter visitors to the
south.
Scribes who came down to
Continued On Page Two
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Hats For Fall and Winter
LATEST FASHIONS IN MILADY's MILLINERY

WITH undergoing decided change from
casually elegant opulent mood, hats too feel
change
great many fulskrted fashions to narrow
hat coming into its own
this
of hats by giving them taer croWS
broader brims richer textures and dynamic coors
Furry textures the real Mccoy which may INCLUDE
leopard mink Persian lamb fuzzy
fets beautifully approximate real fur are important head
liners for fall
like beigey tones lots Of pastel satns ior
evening and dramatic teweied
ornaments do story for the
Evening star., 1955-10-02

rHs wAssMoros STAR 'erosA, MAGAZINE. oerosea 'ss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
coming Up
Annual Beef Cattle Edition

PLEASE PLAN to make two trips to your mail box again
this year get copy of the Aug issue AS in previous
years will you in sections The first will
you by the last day of July The second section the big
annual Beef Production Edition. will be in box few days
after Aug. l.
Your Aug issue will bring you many extra pages of color
full features, pictures and practical information
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

DEMAND FOR FARM products will
continue near present levels in the next
six to eight months. The present round
of wage and salary increases. led off
by auto and steel workers and federal
employees, will raise consumer pur-
chasing power, but it is likely to boost
demand for other goods and services
more than FIR food
CATTLE-Prices for fed cattle prob
ably will soon start a moderate sea-
sonaI rise. Recent supplies have been
quite heavy, reflecting the record num-
Der of feed and some dumping of cat
tie not fully finished.
Grass cattle prices probably will work
lower in the next three months. AL
though rains have slowed liquidation.
selling of grassers from the large sup
ply on pastures and ranges probably
will pick up in late July and will in
crease to a peak in October. Competi-
ton from pork also will increase.
Prices for slaughter grades. espe-
cially after August, probably will aver
age lower than year previous. Selling
in late summer when gains on grass
usually slacken sharply are likely to be
best for many producers.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will work somewhat lower by early
fall. Amount Of the decline will depend
on feed crop and pasture prospects.
Recent weakness in prices for fed
grades and small or minus finishers'
margins have made buyers cautious
Rains have put producers in a stronger
position and created some local re-
stocking demand on the range.
HOGS-Prices probably have started
a seasonal downtrend They are likely
to drop 81 to SIS a cwt from the summer
peak to the fall low
LAMBs-Prices probably will have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

Demand-Heavy supplies offset any increase
in farm product demand from industrial boom
CattIe-Supply of fed grades will decline
eraser arrivals will increase, in next three
months.
Hogs-Bigger pig crop than expected gives
weak price outlook for next IL months
Lambs-Prices for feeder lambs probably will
average higher than last season.
WOOI-Incentive pay 1855 clip may equal
nearly one-third of average market price.
Wheat-Further price dips probably will be
small; rise to support level is likely.
Feed Grain-New crops will weigh down sum-
markets. Fall price recovery is likely.
FIaxseed-Prices probably will work low
enough to make storing under support program
attractive.
Seeds-CrimsOn clover and Iupne seed sup
plies are much below normal use.
Observation-Disclosures drop below recent lows
is unlikely.
Hay-Prices usually reach bottom in July or
August.
Dairy PrOducts-NormaI seasonal milk price
rise from July to November is 16 per cent.
Eggs-Smal1 puIIet crop will cause rapid pro-
duction drop in next three or four months.
Chickens-Peak market supplies will cause
price drop in late summer.
Turkeys-Large late hatch will make heavy
type crop nearly as large as in 1854.
PotatOeS-Temp0rary price Strengthening may
come after heavy early summer supply slackens.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

moderate seasonal decline in the next
three months Marketing of Cornbelt
and range lambs will increase in late
summer and early fall Competition
from other meats and poultry viii In
crease. Lambs that have reached good
weight and finish should be sold early.
The crop remaining to be sold probably
is slightly smaller than year ago.
Feeder lamb prices probably will aver
age higher than in 1854
WOOL-The price outlook is inlprov-
ing slightly because of increased mill
usage, larger new orders for fabrics,
good retail sales of wool items and
steady foreign markets. Mill conSump-
ton of apparel wool in January-May
was 8 per cert over a year ago. Prices
paid to growers in May averaged Az
cents a pound compared with the sup
port level of 81 cents. Farm prices thus
far suggest that the incentive payment
will be equal to nearly one-third Of the
average price growers receive for the
1855 clip. Growers will vote not later
than August 10 on whether deduction
of / cent pound will be made from
incentive payments to promote use of
wool
WHEAT-Cash prices. especially at
northern markets, may be weak in the
near future, but any further decline is
likely to be small. An advance to sup
port levels probably will take place by
mid winter. Movement to market will
be at the peak in the next three or four
weeks. The total crop is rather small,
however, and severe rust damage to
spring wheat is still possibility,
FEED GRAINS-Prices probably will
be steady to weak in the next month or
so unless crop prospects decline Pres
sure from oats, barley and grain sor-
ghums probably will weigh down mar
kets. Carryovers are .heavy, free
stocks are ample and indications still
are that new feed grain crops will be
larger than last year and larger than
usage in The coming season. Rust
damage to oats and barley in the
Northwest or dry weather in the Corn
belt could change the outlook.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Price will have
a moderate seasonal rise as production
tails in the next four months. Based
On past years. the normal rise from
July to November is about Is per cent
or wholesale milk, but only per cent
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
announcing =! -! = =!
PoWERFLoW DRIVE

NuriobIe-speed hYdroUIie drive lets
you change ground speeds in any
seur without changing fhreshing and
separating speeds-withoVf deeIvtch.
ing or shifting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS %Tsass >
FROM REEL TO STRAW sPREADER
FASTER THREsHHNG CLEANER GRAIN!

hydraulic TO Al inches Also
available floating pickup header.
bottom
sfun cleurune nc
of rack surface
osciIues plugging.
opng steadily hills.
with adjustable chcers and
spreuder spreads evenyon svbbIe only
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

Fairy Book. Readers and history books
also provided fascinating reading.
Then, too, for Christmas we some
times received books such as Five
Little Peppers Heidi and .'The
Little Lame Prince
Also we subscribed for various mag
azines and papers, in which we read
about places where there actually was
too much rain instead of too little, as
in Montana
Mother had taught me to read Danish
about the same time as she and a
neighbor taught me to read English,
when / was seven. We didn't have a
school till l was eight So, when my
parents took a certain Norwegian pa
per called .Decorah-Posten," I read
it too, That it was printed in some
kind of print, believe is called Gothic,
didn't bother me at all.
English Translation
This sDecorah-PoSten'' had a fiction
section, in which 1 read Jules Vernes'
Mystery Island" and other stories for
the first time. We bound these fiction
sections for rereading Later in read
ing English versions of some of these
stories, I found to my establishment
that the translator had in some cases
taken liberties with the book
We read all these books over and
over. About once a year we read every
thing all over again. BY that time it
was fairly new to us again. For
tunately many of these nnuch-read
volumes were great books, and made
a lasting impression. What we read in
later years often becomes blurred. but
not what we read in childhood and
youth.
So here's to books, libraries and IL
orarians. Long may they continue to
cheer and illuminate our lives. Without
them, the lives of the hOmesteaders
would have been less pleasant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
Books Important
To HOmeSteaders
By VERA. LUND PRAAST

BRIGHT WAS the day when the IL
brary came to our county seat! Lovely
was the sweet young librarian and en-
chanting were the rows ana rows of
Dumas, Scott, and Others Although it
was just small frame building on a
side street, no other library has ever
exceeded it in charm for me.
But we read even before the library
came. Each homesteader kept stack
of newspapers to reread. He had mail
order catalogs which came in for heavy
study. Possibly he had a doctor book.
And he had a Bible and other re-
ligious books. Besides, usually he had
few novels, such as Tempest and
Sunshine Beverley of Graustark. .
ben Hur,'' 1.-The Hunchback of Notre
Dame"
They Got Married
A friend of ours was fond of telling
the following story on an old home
steader he formerly knew. Seems that
the whole neighborhood suspected that
the old hOmesteader couldn't read. but
they couldn't prove it, as he borrowed
books same as everybody else. He
had borrowed all of our friends books.
except his Bible. So when he came
again to borrow a book to read, our
friend gave him the Bible
In about two weeks the old home
steader returned the Bible When asked
how he liked it, he replied nOnchalant-
ly, sit was all right They got mar
ried all right" Whether or not he
could read, the old homesteader GER
tainly knew his novelist
After the school was built, we read
its library books, among which were
the Red Fairy Book and the Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Sturdy well-rooted plants.
Will become bigger. fuller
and bear more flowers in
succeeding years. Two or
more major canes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
On the Air
On the Air
MoriIyn Maxwell at Last
Gets Song-ond-D Dance Role
By Harry Macarthur

Marilyn Maxwell is a tired
but excited girl right now. At
least she was confident on the
telephone the other day that
she would be tired before this
day was over. She already was
excited. For tonight at $3.50 Miss
Maxwell joins Dan Daley, Joan
Blondell, Jack Oakie and Helene
Stanley in the playing of Bur
lesque" on the CHS color TV
Shower of Stars"
The blond singing star called
to report on this new step in her
career during a luncheon break
in rehearsals one day this week.
Thursday, she thought, would be
a big day in her life. 1t also
would be a busy one, it was sug-
gested. How would it go?
WELL" Miss Maxwell replied,
"we1l start early in the morning.
around 1880 or 8-no, wait-I
have to be in makeup at z, then
we start at 1880 or 8. Well run
through the whole thing three or
four times-and the fourth time
will be the regular show. BY that
time I'll be so groggy that I won't
know whether we're on television
or rehearSing again.
anyhow, well do the show
from $50 to $50 out here. Then
at $3.50 we can watch it on the
air here-but not in color"
She already had put in a
couple of weeks of rehearsal for
the musical, Miss Maxwell dis
closed.
Things have gone smoothly
and we're way ahead of our
selves" she said. We're al
ready blocking on camera today.
"Television," she added, sis
a lot of hard work in a short
time. We've been working on
this show from 10 in the morn
ing until 6 or at night. Then
at night we have music rehear-
sails"
The labor has its compensa-
tons this time for Miss Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Mr.. Squirrel has been out in his marketthe forest
to food He has found tasty filled his little
Them hurried home his When
opens door, Squirrel waiting him
start cooking the dinner.
You can color squirrels brown you WISH
the picture stiff browncolored if and then
both parts carefully along the outside lines Also
around the three sides of the door along the dark lines and
fold it forward along the dotted line.
Squirrel behind open will be all
ready husband when the door, To hang
the picture punch holes the two and pull
a string through them
Tomorrow: Tommy has q visitor. .
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

scales at more than 200 pounds.
Jerry Weis, South River, N. ]. ma
tive, who was the sole sophomore
on last falls starting team, is a
logical repeater at guard. He will
probably be accompanied by Jim
Shelton, outstanding junior re-
Gently converted from tackle. Fill
ing out the forward wall is Len
ny Williams of Wilmington at
center.
After an outstanding start this
year, quarterback Bob Hooper ap-
pears to be a definite replacement
for Little All America Don Miller.
Heading the halfback ranks are
aces Jimmy zaiser, Salem, N. j.,
and Andy Wagner, Baltimore, Md,
with Bob Moneymaker of Seaford
likely to claim a starting berth
at any time. Linwood, Pa. 180-
pound star John Oberg will prob
ably handle most of the fullback
chores.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor,
announces services for Sunday,
october 9th as follows: Morning
worship, IL am; Sunday School,
Mr.. H. c. Johnson, general super
intendent, 10 am; Evening SER
vice, 7:30 pm. The young people
attend and assist us in this SER
vice. Prayer service Wednesday
evening, 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Char
les Cannon will be in charge. The
M.Y.F. Sub-District Rally will be
held in Emmanuel Church, Town
send, Monday evening at 500
o'clock. The Commissions will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Choirs rehearse = Junior, Friday
afternoon, 3:45 o'clock; Youth,
Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock;
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
SCHOOL
REPORTER

Magazine Campaign Success
The annual Senior Class maga-
zine campaign was a huge sue
cess this year. The goal of $4,000
was passed, and this constitutes a
new school record. The previous
high was $4763.OO held by the
Glass of "a. The seniors want to
take this occasion to thank all
people in the community VINO in
any way aided this class project.
Seniors Purchase Glass Pins
The members of the senior class
are planning to purchase the class
pins for the 1856 year from the
Bale Pin Company. This purchase
is to be made on october 10. The
class has decided on gold filled
pin with a black emblem of the
library door. This is a similar de-
sign to that used on the class
rings.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
Senior Girl Scout Troop 1O1

Officers have been selected by
Senior Girl Scout Troop 101, as
follows: Gail Lurty, president;
Carole Wickham, vice president;
Deborah Kennedy, treasurer; Nor
ma Blendt, recording secretary;
Kay O'Connor, corresponding Sec
retary; Doris Slower, sunshine
committee. Five members of the
troop remain from last year and
eight new girls have joined. Re-
presentatives for the Senior Plan
ming Board are Carole Wickham
and Sharon Maloney. Alternates
Alice Mae David and Kay OfCon-
nor. The girls will decorate two
store windows in Smyrna in OBJ
servance of the tenth anniversary
of the United Nations. Their lead
ers are Mrs. Martin Golden and
Miss Joyce Riley.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
Senior, Saturday evening, 7:15
o'clock.
st. Peters Church News

Services for the eighteenth Sun
day after Trinity, Oct. 9, will be
as follows: Holy Communion, 8
am; Church. School. 10 am;
Morning Prayer and sermon by
the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, IL am.
Nursery-kindergarten, IL am. At
the IL o'clock service the men,
bers of the Citizens Hose Com
pany and the ladies auxiliary viii
attend as a group, at the invita-
ton of the rector, who is one of
the fire company chaplains. The
Woman's Auxiliary will conduct
the regular fall white elephant
sale on Oct. 14-15 at the garage
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodney,
South Street.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

Scripture setting, Acts 26:1-19.
Text 26:19. To open their eyes,
and to turn them from darkness
to light, and from the power of
Satan unto God, that they may
receive forgiveness of sins, and
inheritance among them which are
sanctified by faith that is in me-"
The evangelistic service, 7:30 pm.
Sermon: "Sham and Emptiness.
Text: II Kings $50. "And she
painted her face, and tired her
head, and looked out at win
dow" The Young Peoples SER
vice, 700 pm. Miss Dellema
Dodd has charge of the service.
The program: 'TThe Ten Com
mandments for Today"
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sum
day, October 9, 1855, will be Are
Sin, Disease, and Death Real :?
How spiritual understanding of
divine law brings freedom from
discord of every kind will be ex-
planned at Christian Science SER
vices Sunday. Keynoting the Les
son-Sermon "Are Sin, Disease, and
Death Real?" is the Golden Text
from Romans (8:2): "The law of
the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus
hath made me free from the law
of sin and DEATH" The Importance
of coping with sin is emphasized
in selections to be read from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
including the following (315:16) (:
"The likeness of God we lose
sight of through sin, which be-
clouds the spiritual sense of
Truth; and we realize this like
ness only when we subdue sin and
prove mans heritage, the liberty
of the sons of God" Readings
from the Old and New Testa-
ments of the Bible will include
Christ Jesus parable of the prod
igal son duke 15).
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
dunior GLASS soIiciting Ads

The following members of the
Junior Glass are soliciting ads for
the play book for the Junior Class
Play: Paul Loder, Robert Hurd,
Diane Davis, Richard Nelson,
Ruth Ann Moore, Libby Faulkner,
Betty Vessel, Fred Bush, Jack
Short, Anton Media, Bill Carter,
Barbara DeLauder, Lois Cole,
Patricia Potts, and Peggy Jacobs.