davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
AUCTION SAILS
DAyR Isss ssss s..s.: s.:s.:. SS .sfss;s.s'' s.~.

Trustees sale Of Valuable TWO.
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
1880 BAY STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in LibeK No. 9105l
Folio So ct sea., OF the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and a.
the request Of the party secured
( thereby. the undermined trustees
will sell, At public auction IN front
Of the premises, on MONDAY THE
TWEETY-FOURTH DAY or JANU-
AIRY AID. 1855 At OEE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described land and premises. sttu.
ate IN the District Of Columbia. and
essignatsd IS and being Lot 81 N
Terms: Sold subject 10 prior tbuild-
approximately 81 $4,000 further par:
ticulars Of which viii be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust 70 be paid N cash,
A deposit Of $500 90 required. Con-
yeyancing. recording, etc. at .pur-
chaeer's cost. Adjustments made ~
Of date Of sale. Terms TO be COM
piled with within Thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the disc fetton Of the trustees
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
THOMAS w. HUNT.
1al2slk.22 Trustees.
DAVID NEAfETZ q co., Auetioneers,
ln1f EeFmnnf AveuuA n NJ
Evening star., 1955-01-18
CARPENTERS

Young man. 81 to 80. cashierine
experience helpful. but not essential;
excellent opportunity for young man
in credit dept. Of well-estahlished
O06O, Ext. I'D, for appointment.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
CREDIT INTERVIEWER

DELIVERY MAN, on motorcycle Of
small car preferred, but not essen
tial. OIL. a-a244.
DIRECT FACTORY sALEsMEN
Evening star., 1955-01-18
EsTArE SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION

JaI6.IS,.u.2g,29, IIustees.
G. q. SLOAN 4 CO., INC. AUcTs,
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

For engineering firm, must have ex-
perience with complete maintenance
Of general and subsidiary ledgers,
typing 40 .Sl En1p, pcs,,nla nliline answer ef
small once. salary. STb per week
CAN JU. S-2S6S. --l9
Evening star., 1955-01-18

experienced In self-serv-
ice super market operations. Per-
manent position. Open Sundays.
Seven Corners Market. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
LICENSED 70 SERVE You
m ALI 4a sTATESl

Whoever You are. wherever you
live. wherever you may move.
Mutual Of Omaha Is licensed To
serve you i. IN all 48 states.
D. c., Canada. Alaska. Hawaii.
Canal Zone and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
lusf el0iRsa payments
from local offices.
Of omohu Pays More Gosh Benefits Thon the Avesose
Other Large Health and Accident Companies.

NTHEREvER you live, you get fast,
w personal, neighborly service. With
lifetime benefits for loss of income, full
year cooerdge for hospital confinement
and other special coverages not offered
in many other plans. we honestly believe
this to be one of the most practical low
cost, health and accident plans available
todayl You can have all or part Of this
plan, to ct your needs and acceptance
Of any renewal premium Is optional with
the association. Your policy clearly states
conditions Of coverage. For example;
While you are under the care Of your
doctor you are covered for most sickness.
the cause Of which originates after 80
days from policy date; sickness resulting
in surgery 80 days; t.b.. hernia, female
trouble, heart trouble after 6 months
from policy date; war, military service.
hospital or surgery in workmen's comp.
cases not covered.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Continued From Page One
tributed in Ward 4, Ward 8
and Ward II.
The baskets are prepared b.
Blairs Foodland, Boston'S
largest food market. Through
the generous nature of the
proprietor, Mr.. Harold Berg,
the baskets ae always over
flowed with extras.
Ms, Lamb continued: I'VE
are proud Of our baskets and
thankful to Blair's Foodland
owner. We also are grateful
to the faithful donotion of the
past years.
Mrs. Obelma Lamb is chair
man of the Christmas Baskets
Committee, Richard C.. Lamb
assistant chairman, Leon G.
Lomax, chairman of the Ward
8 committee.
James Bayley, president of
the City Ward Committee and
Mrs. Enos, executive secretary,
extend their hearty wishes for
a happy, merry, mefry Christ
mas.
The subscription for the
concert is $1.00. None of us
knows what tomorrow may
bring. let US all give a help
ing hand today, Mrs. Lamb
asks.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
n Tribute

The passing of Maude Trot-
ter Steward leaves 2 vacancy
in the editorship Of the Bos-
ton Guardian. But it leaves
no vacant chair in the leader
ship Of our community. Maude
Trotter Steward saw to it in
her lifetime that no vacancy
would ever occur. The spark
that her late brother, Mon
roe Trotter, set aflame in
her command to awaken and
she used with every faculty at
enkindle the Interest OF count
less others in building a bet
ter America and a better
world.
Her indefatigable spirit, the
courageous smile, the match
less twinkle in her eye, the
apt and challenging words
which she spoke in season will
leave a lasting imprint upon
our hearts and continue to
inspire Us to even greater
works than these" in the
years which lie ahead.
Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr.
Members st. C2prian's
The guardian., 1955-12-03

the pastor stated that 'if we
are thankful. we should let it
be known to all concerned.
Flowers on the altar were
given in memory of Mrs. Rosa
Brown by the members of her
family and the flowers on the
piano we're given by Mrs. Ber-
nice Mayors in memory of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fields.
Visitors were from Detroit,
Michigan and Dedham, Mass.
Christening Baby Gerard
Arthur Gibbons, son of Pres
ton and Louise Gibbons.
Dec, 8, 1880 PM. Free
Movies in the church audito-
rum, 2 films Martin Luther"
and Mixed Marriage.
Dec. II, $50 PM. Coffee
Hour given by Angola Club,
Admission 60c.
Dec, IS, 500 PM. Game
Night given by Mems Club.
Dec. 20, 800 PM. the Choir
is presenting THE MESSIAH.
This promises to be a great
event. Plan to attend.
The guardian., 1955-12-03

of Sorrow" viii be: Bunker
Attucks Lodge 1875, Common
wealth Lodge IS, Massasoit
Lodge 129, Parthenia Temple
905, Juanita Temple 81, Har-
riet Tubman Temple 122 and
Phyllis Wheatley Temple %.
Chairman Robert TAYLOR
stated, this day and date re-
mind us that we again pay
our mournful tribute of af-
lection tc our honored dead.
Often we have been reminded
in these solemn ceremonies.
that we were born to die; that
other spirits have taken their
departure. The light of the
eye has gone out and the lips
which once breathed the Ian
guage Of fraternal greetings.
are silent foreVermore. Yet.
these annual gatherings only
tend to unite this great bro
therhood more closely togeth-
err"
The guardian., 1955-12-03
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
late postmarks would neces-
sarily be placed in a difficult
position insofar as assurance
of holiday delivery is concer-
ned,
There is also the matter pos
tage on Christmas cards. ac-
cording to Postmaster Finn.
The unsealed type of Christ
mas card bears the third-class
or circular rate of postage. 1t
does not pemit the writing of
a note on the card it cannot
be forwarded, even though a
new address is known to the
poStoff1ce; it cannot be re-
turned to sender. No know
ledge is had by the sender as
to wether the cards are de-
liVered year after year The
cost Of these cards in addition
to the loss Of postage on this
type of card represents a
substantial item.
A sealed card, with Sc pos
tage stamp affixed represents
the maximum in Christmas
greetings. Many folks write
brief notes on each card. They
also include the return ad-
dres so that their lists are al
ways correct.
The public is urged to in
clude cash or other values in
an ordinary envelope. Such
values should be registered
for protection.
The guardian., 1955-12-03

ALL CHOPIN program by
Buckner Candy feed, renew,
inspire my sould, as I sat and
listened to his marvellous per-
formance in Jordan Hall, last
Tuesday night.
The Hall was well finlled
with an audience which de-
manded curtain call after cur
tain call from this genius.
Long as ardent admirer and
booster of Buckner, I am
thankful to my Creator for
letting me hear the perform
acne which made me feel
Great and marvellous are
Thy Works, o Lord" Buckner
is only kid, yet. He is still
rising. What will he be, say,
20 years from row? Go ON,
boyl
I am witness to the fact
than once you get to conduct
ing church choirs, it becomes
a habit. All habits are hard
to break. Almost always a
Director. once Director. 1
have before me a program of
the Hill Memorial Baptist
Church, Allston, Everett S.
Bauer. Pastor, FLORENCE
TAYLOR, Organist.
Flo is an exponent of the de-
segregation spirit which is
gaining steadily in the nation.
and is in the position Of ano-
tber one. I don't believe she
can help it, I will listen to !
near her choir out there as
widely and favorably known
Is ant other where she has
Go to it, Flo!
The zero hour approaches. !
Jictor Mascoll, December 8, !
Peoples Church. See ad.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Mrs. Charlotte Harrington,
Of 10 Cunard St., had a sort of
family reunion to dinner,
Thanksgiving Day. There we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Othar tEInily)
Weston, New Brunswick. Nj;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris (Maggie)
Washington. Bronx; Mrs. Hazel
Jenkins, Bronx; Mr.. andMrs.
Kenneth Janey (Daisie and
daughter Peggy "a, il, yr.,
and David Warren mos; Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Dixon Vic
toris) Springfield; Ann Cook,
daughter; Mrs. Bessie Dixon,
Roxbury; Miss Libby Wright,
Roxbury; Mrs. Matte Thomp-
son, Everett, Mass. Needless to
say the dinner was 1000 plus,
and all had an enjoyable time.
How do I know? Wasn't I there
for dinner?
Have not heard Victor Mas
coll sing this season. He has
been to one Rhodes Opera Re-
hearsal that I went to. but he
never opened his mouth; hard
~ talked. He is saving some
thing bigger and better than
ever for the 9th next Thurs
day. when he gives a program
with Gladys Perdue at the
piano organ, too, I guess.
Better come there and hear
this boy who can singg for me
any time. See you there.
Last SSunday. at $50 PM,
the regular monthly meeting
OF the Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association was held
in 558. With Bessie Hawkins +
NC, Joe Maddox opened the
program with his resonant
baritone giving two selections;
Joe Stewart played a group of
small numbers which evoked
thunderous applause Incident
ally Joe threw away his music
and played from memory
then came Cora Heggie Taylor
with her convincing soprano ,
interpretations; this program
vas climaxed by Lillian Will
Jams, who gave a thrilling
picture Of her recent trip to
Europe. The large audience
nun, Spell-bound on her mar
and wished for more,
until the Club had to get out
1f the hall for the organiza-
lion which followed. lit was a
lifting climax for the year 1855.
for the 4th Sunday in Deem
Der is Christmas Day. and we
will not have any more public
until the 4th Sunday
in January.
AS d well prepared, nour- /
ishing meal feeds, renews, in
spires the physical body, so
did the inspired playing of the
The guardian., 1955-12-03
ST. MARX CONG.
CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

Thanksgiving Services were
celebrated on Sunday. Nov.
goth with a very inspiring
sermon by the pastor who
chose for his topic "A Phar-
isee's Thanksgiving. The
Pharisee's thanked God that
they we're not like other men
and cur sentiments for
Thanksgiving are quite differ
ent.
We go to church to give
praise to God it gives us a
sense of security and power.
We thank God for the nation
and its great hopes and fears.
for our own personal reasons.
our sense Of unworthiness in
the world, We are thankful
for being allowed to live. work
and be happy. In conclusion
The guardian., 1955-12-03
WEST MEpEORp

Pastor Phillips delivered a
fine sermon last Sunday on
the subject, Christmas and
Thanksgiving" More and more
babies are being dedicated to
the Church Circle. Last Sun
day Pastor Phillips performed
the Dedication of baby John
Arthur Byard III, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. William Byard of
Lincoln street. The Godparents
are Mrs Catherine Lumpkin
OF Germany and Mr. Irwin
Arthur Press of New York.
Mrs. Lumpkin who is with her
husband stationed with the
Army in Germany, was repre-
sented in proxy by Vivien
King.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
CAMBRIDGE
st. Paul A.M.E. Church
Rev. c. b. Barrow
Pastor

Last Sunday morning the
church was well filed; and
those present were rewarded
with instructive sermon on the
subject "Amulets of Faith,
based on Matthew 1920. Music
was furnished by Senior Choir.
and Gospel Chorus. At night
the Pastor gave an exposition
OF Psalm 81, to the edfcation
OF a goodly number. This one
hour service is marked by en-
thuSiastic ensemble singing and
was greatly enjoyed.
The guardian., 1955-12-03

So a week from Sunday all
husbands will fix their own
breakfasts as the women of
the community will attend the
first Women's Communion
Breakfast at Shiloh, beginning
at 7:30 am. The ladies will
have most interesting guest
speaker in Mrs. Walter Harvey,
president of the Mass. Council
Baptist Women's Mission So
ciety. ! don't know what the
husbands will eat at home,
but I hear the women have
arranged a real fine catering
service breakfast for them
selves. And no dishwaShing
afterwards either. So ladies,
there's still time to make your
reservations to attend. No men
allowed.
Mr.. Gene Lambert, a senior
who has been on the Boston
University Deans list, and is
striving for success in business
subjects, has now won the sig
nal honor of being included
on the current college Who's
Who Student list of achieve
ment. Those of us who have
watched Gene pursue his
studies he is keeping a sacred
promise to his beloved depart
ed mother, and share fully in
his every happiness toward
success. And that is true of all
the Lambert family. All are
doing a splendid Job.
Another Medfordite making
good is carpenter and builder
Richard FUR Jr, who came
back from Korea to enter
his own business. Richie gives
plenty of credit to his father
Leon FUR Sr, Medford's vet
eran architect, builder, son of
pioneer carpenter, Frank Furr,
and member of the Medford
City Planning Board.
Speaking of fathers. The
father of Shiloh's former as
sistant, Rev. Brooks, is coming
up from Virginia to assist in
the installation of Rev. Brooks
at St Johns Baptist Church,
Woburn, Dec. II, at $3.50 PM.
next week, Sunday afternoon.
Medford's THANKSGIVING tri-
umph over Maiden was aided
by more than one or two
players. Among the many ath-
letes who helped forge the
victory were halfback Billy
Taylor and lineman Ed Car
rington. These local athletes
heiped to bounce Msdford
back from a midSeason slumn
and have been given plenty
OF credit by the MHS coach,
And now it will be Johnny
Johnson in basketball.
We regret to report Mrs.
Ruth Thompson is at the N. b
Sanltarium and Mr. Davis
Darden is at the Vets hospital
IN Jamaica Plain. Please visit
or drop a card to our sick
friends of the community.
Mail or phone your newh
early. And don't forget to send
those holiday programs well
ahead of time.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
BY
JAY SCOTT

Winter driving with plenty Of
snow, ice and slippery highways is
just ahead for millions of drivers.
Here's half dozen winter driving
rules that should keep trouble
away: (l) Be careful and don't
blame the weatherman for Your
faults u, Get the feel" Of the
road ~ Keep the windshield clear
IA Use tire chains and good tires
% Pump your brakes to slow
down or stop (6) Follow at safe
distance.
"By 1860 there will be a million
freight trailers on the highways
and by 1870 close to two million, "
Roy Fruehauf.
The guardian., 1955-12-03

page standardized textbook of
barbering that the graduate
must know inside out"
The foreword reads in part:
In this modern age, it is
not sufficient for the progress
Slve barber to know only the
practical part of his profess
sion. He must know something
about the anatomical stFuc-
ture of that part of the hu-
man body which he operates;
also the functions of the or
.gans, of the body that appre-
ciably affect these parts. This
knowledge is scientific, hence
the term Barber Science.
The barbering history books
say that in 1853, the clergy
were forbidden their surgical
practice on sacrilegious
grounds and the barber sur
geons took over their relin-
uiqshed practice, and to a
large extent became the only
surgeons for over 600 years
thereafter.
The science of medicine and
surgery began to grow to such
a degree in the l4th century
that barber surgeons began
to find it difficult keeping up
with the practice of surgery,
dentistry and barbering at the
same time.
The guardian., 1955-12-03

Your brain, lungs, liver and
bones are not ordinarily sem
sitiye to pain, but their de-
licate coverings often are sub
lect to intense pain as in
headaches
The guardian., 1955-12-03

Anybody who's opposed to
woman in politics these DAYS
has to run against her and
find out what's public opinion
on the subject.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
mass from the murder -mobs
The recent forayS against
Catholic religious services in
Dtrie is proof that it is not
only Protestant ctergg. like
the late Req. George Lee, 1Uho
become UictimS. Tomorrow it
can be an Asiatic, a Je1O. or
any "torengner." The North
Is no proof that freedom is
safe for the entire Nation.
THE YEARBOOK of color
for 1852 admitted that dts
llth) edition from Alabama's
conservative Tuskegee: "The
term, lynching, is becoming
more and more difficult to
define" And the Yearbook
editors add apprehensively.
But there are persons put to
death by mobs under circum-
stances not entirely covered
in what is the general dehni-
ton"
All OF which bears out the
new Dixie strategy. Gangland
style.
EACH YEAR since 1882, at
least one Colored American
has been lyflched, reports the
easy definition, but leapino
no doubt that others mere bic
TINS under other labels. EUen
so, up to 1851, Alabama had
a (Colored and WhHe) luncb
total OF 347 Utctims. Georoio
had $50; Louisiana had 391,
Arkansas had 284, Florida had
262:; TeraS had 493; Kentucky
hdd 205, eUen Virginia had 100.
THE CONGRESS Of the
United States can no longer
consider lynching as something
voluntarily removed from the
American scene. Mob-m1trder
not only is still with us; it pos
sloly can and will increase. New
Un-American secret societies
are today plotting such mur-
ders, as the FBI well knows. A
new legal, all-embracing defni-
ton Of lynching. from Missis-
sippi-style to gangland style
The guardian., 1955-12-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH

"Nuclear Energy and the Fu-
ture of Mankind" is the sub
ject of the address by DR.. Kirt-
ley F. Mather at Community
Church, Conservatory Audito-
rum, 81 Hemenway St., Sun
day, Dec. 4 at 10:30 AM. Dr..
Mather, prominent Baptist
layman and scientist was
formerly Head Of the Dept. of
Geology at Harvard and Presi-
cent of the American Associa :
ton for the Advancement of
Science. He has represented
the Y.M.C.A, at international
conferences, taught for many
years a large Mems Glass, and
served as Chairman of the
Mass. Civil Liberties Union.
sing and Richard E. Plaster
William Flavin, baritone, will
will be at the organ. The SER
vice win be conducted by the
minister. Rev. Donald G. Loth-
rop.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Continued From Page One
er James H. Cook, Bunker At
tucks Lodge 1875.
Participating in the Lodge
lis needed. Then Federal Anti
Lynch Law must be enacted!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Here Fashion! s49.99 Dresses from
our French Room, our Romney Room
Junior Glamour! ss5 and $685.
Dresses and Costumes ;. fashion show!

Here specially priced Appreciation the fashion of the full
cooed sheath costume, fashions beautiful beige brown story
whot wonderful shopping spree you're going to ho nors Fourth
Floor Street, and al! branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Beautiful KnIts 5000 and SIS knitted
wool chenille dresses the coIors fashion story

Froted nubbed knitted woods red avocado green pernke beige
brown black white pink Cocktail knts bosc kn knts travel
knits all wool chenille and all Of them fotterne topecers
We're most excited about this storing Appreciation group
designed Fifth Floor Sizes 10 Is the group Jeefs Fifth
Floor Street and all branch stores.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Brine the Riddles to See the FREE
EASTER PUPPET SHOW
II A.M Wed 5th Fl. Auditorium, Washington
ESQ PM. Wed, End RI. Auditorium, PARkinston
SEE wondrous Eoster Bunny puppets!
FREE milk for the kiddies, courtesy Of ThomPson's
DoiY!
FREE balloons and Jelly beans for kiddes!
WIN! Door prizes to be given ot eoch show
consisting Of two sets Of Nitey-Nite's new Tropie
Mesh sIeePweor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

witches, hot meals are provided
Nevertheless, the job. though vital. is
usually monotonous.
The guiding principle behind radar
scanning patrols IL that every uniden-
titled plane Is potentially an enemy
plane. All civil as well as military
aircraft are required to file flight
plans from which they are not sup
posed to deviate The radar patrols
carry these flight plans with them,
and when they observe q plane they
check to see that 1t Is flying according
to schedule. II they detect . plane
that Is "on BEAM" the navigator plots
the planes flight while the radioman
calls to ground base for q check ON
the planes identity. II the strange
plane Is identified, It's pilot Is merely
warned to observe his flight plan.
But II the plane continues TO be un-
identified, the next step Is to send up
a squadron Of Jets to intercept the
plane, and II necessary, to force 1t
down.
Even though top generals have
admitted no defense system has yet
been devised that insures complete
safety, the Air Forces coastal radar
patrols 60 a long way toward making
the United States secure from surprise
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Of their radar turrets above and below
the fuselage they look more like COM
mercial than military aircraft These
turrets contain radar scopes that can
be swiveled around to any desired
position for clear view in any direc-
ton. Supplementing the turret scan
ners Is battery Of fixed radar scopes
along the sides of the plane, thus
making the ship. in effect, one huge
crystal ball.
Effective as the radar equipment Is,
1t would be Of little use If 1t were not
for the vigilance and skill Of the men
who operate it. Since planes. whether
known or unknown, appear as tiny
specks on the radar scanner, constant
alertness Is necessary on the part Of
the viewers. Since scanning means
watching blank screen sometimes
for several hours, the job can soon
become tedious and firing.
The Air Force has tried to make the
patrols as comfortable as possible to
prevent dangerous fatigue or boredom.
The air patrols last no longer than
IA hours, but each flight is manned by
two full crews who spell each other
at intervals Of two to three hours.
Pullman-type berths are built into the
plane so scanners on relief can relax
or nap; instead Of the usual sand
Evening star., 1955-06-01
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Fine Food Is Hurd on Feet.

Next to writing the great
American novel. my most cher
ished ambition has always
been to run q restaurant In
which the food will be so lus-
cioas that travellers win come
halfway round the world to
sample 1t.
But after following Gene
Leone through one Of his long
restaurant days I've had some
sober second thoughts. Not
1onfys ago Fortune Magazine
picked Gene as q great Ameri-
can success story. His net in
come made awe inspiring
reading, yet he still seems to
me, watching now and then
while eating one Of his super
meals, to work harder than
the lowliest busboy.
Every dinner hour in New
York looks as though they
were giving away free food at
Leone's. The crowds overflow
the restaurant onto the side
walk and sometimes queque