davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

II. -. f1OTJOn, Oh JuIllInGTIl6lu,
was returned to his home frosn
the Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE
on Friday. His condition is
slightly improved.
One hundred and twenty-five
friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gather
Morrison on May 3, honoring
T-5 and Mrs. Walter Miley with
miscellaneous shower. T-5 and
Mrs. Miley were just recently
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Odlivak,
of Maple Heights, are announc-
ing the birth of a son at their
home on May 6. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Odlivak
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Morris,
of Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Merry, OF
Caldwell, spent the past week
end visiting with their son,
Myron, who is with the u. S.
Navy and is stationed at Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
Mrs. A. G. McGregor, of North
street, entertained members ol
the H.T.H. Bridge club at her
home one evening last week
Mrs. Walter Quick won the club
prize for the evening.
-
Pfc. Charles, Jr. and Willard
Wilson, sons of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Wilson, of Caldwell
route, are serving with the arm
ed forces. Pfc. Charles, Jr. is sta
toned in New Jersey and has
served 18 months and Pfc. Will
lard Wilson is stationed some
where in the Philippines where
he has served 80 months.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Its Your Money
Men in Armed Services Earn
Credits at $3.50 q Month

necessary for those eligible for
them. when applying for benefits,
to provide proof Of their military
records Likewise, it is necessary
for the eligible survivors to be
able to prove the military record
of the insured in order for these
credits to be considered in
awarding survivors benefits.
Every person who has been or
is in active service during the
period mentioned above should
make a written record of his Cor
herr military service so that 1t
will be available when he reaches
IS or when he dies.
Although you should ask for a
"wage statement" of your ac-
count at least once in every three
years, you don't need a state
ment for military service. Just
multiply $160 by the number of
months you were in active service
and you will have your earned
credits. Then for each three
month period beginning with the
first day of either January, April,
July or October that you were in
active service, you will be
credited with one quarter Of
coverage."
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Sues IFS Ex-President
By the Associated Press


NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 4.-The
Norfolk Southern Railway has
filed suit in Norfolk Circuit Court
asking that former Norfolk
Southern President Joseph T.
Kingley be ordered to account
for nearly a quarter million dol
lars of company funds.
The suit was filed as a cross
claim in action brought by Mr..
Kingsley to determine the legal
ity of an action by the railway
company's board ousting Mr..
Kingsley as director and presi-
dent and replacing him with
Cecil M. Self.
Acting on Mr.. Kingsley's COM
plant, Judge Clyde H. Jacob is
sued a temporary order restrain
ing any interference with Mr..
Kingsley's position. He dissolved
the order, however, after a second
board meeting ratified the earlier
action ousting Mr.. Kingsley.
The company now asks that
service be made on Mr.. Kingsley,
believed to be in Florida, and
that he be required to account
for $222,094.02, for which it asks
judgment.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
It's Your Money
By D. B. GolIogher

Because of the way it is nee
essary to handle social security
credits of members Of the armed
forces, there is confusion on the
subject.
All those in active service of
any branch of our armed forces
between September 16, 1910. and
June 80, 1855. earn nontaxable
credits of $160 a month. At the
time of retirement or death these
credits are considered when COM
putting retirement or survivors
benefits.
These social security credits
are identical with others earned
before entering or after leaving
the service. They have no ex-
ira value and receive no special
consideration.
No records are kept Of such
social security credits. 1t is
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Reserve Officers Plan
Weekend MEETING

Several local officers will par
ticipate in a meeting of the Ma
tional Council of the Reserve
Officers Association, tomorrow
and Sunday.
The chiefs of the armed serv-
ices and other military leaders
are slated to address the meetings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

GUIDE TO SUBDIVISION CONTROL The Division Of
Planning of the Massachusetts Dept of Commerce is
distributing, without charge to all planning boards
throughout the state subdivision control procedure
administration Of the subdivision control law General
Laws Chaper Al Sec. Blk to 81GG inclusive, The
chart indicates the stepbystep procedure which is
qHired under this law. It has been prepared in two
sizes The large size, approximately 80" 40" is de-
signed for at consultations and public hearings by
the boards Additional copies for planning boards the
public may be obtained at cost of fifty cents 50c)
The small size copies, approximately II" IT., be
folded conveniently to standard notebook size to
company subdivision rules and regulations. These CO.
pies may be purchased at cost of two dollars $4,000
per hundred.
FEDERAL TAXES BIG FACTOR Importance of the Fe-
deral Administrations effort to reduce taxes aid
to the national economy is emphasized by recent
study by the Mass Federation of Taxpayers AsSoca-
Massachusetts people in the fiscal year 1852 was APP
proxmately $2400 100000, not the 1888, 100000 Of
Federal taxes officially reported collected in this
state. The full amount is close to half much the
entire retail sales of the Commonwealth The Fedora
tons figure includes certain Federal taxes which
paid by consumers in this State but which are col
lected from manufacturers in other states, such as
S43000,000 on cigarettes and $26,000000 auto
motive equipment
FINAL LOCAL TAX RATES FOR 1854 The average of
local property tax rates of the 35 Massachusetts, mu
inequalities for 1854 is $5048 per 81 000 increase
Of S172 that in 1858 The average valuation rate
derived by dividing the total of local tax assessments
by assessed values S5426due to the higher rates in
larger places 1t exceeds that of last year by $120 The
900 of assessed value up $151 since 1858 Between
1858 and 1854 the rates in 207 cities and towns in
creased those in "A declined and in 10 places the rates
did not change.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Anderson

Continued From Page One
usual Interpretation of the
Sorceress full of the emo
tional meaning it was meant
to have.
When she had finished. the
audience went wild again. 1t
roared, Anderson, Anderson.
Anderson" Again and again
she came out with the resi-
OF the cast. Now the Met has
a new policy, invoked by man
ager Rudolph Bing that no
star shall take solo bows. And
so the tradition was kept to
here. But finally Miss Ander-
son appeared with her fell
low star zlinka Milanov. Ana
Miss Milanov kissed Miss An
derson right there on stage
It was so moving and charm
ing, that the audience broke
cut wildly all over again.
Truly this was Miss Anderson,
night. Men and women alike
wept unashamedly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
ST. Mark GONG.
CHURCH

Rev, S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
The second Sunday in the
New Year being such a beaut-
iful one, found our church
crowded for the morning SER
vice. The scripture was read
by the Assistant Pastor, Rev.
Arnold and was taken from the
10th chapter of Isaiah, the 13-
31st verses. The song title for
the sermon was Teach Me To
Wait and was delivered by
the pastor. We must have pat
fence and Icok to God for cur
many needs and wants. We
wait for so many things such
as Freedom, Rights, Intergr-
alton and various other bus
inesses. We wait also for our
Children to grow up, wait fer
the end of time, for death and
as we wait upon the Lord our
strength is renewed" the pas
tor said.
The choir sang the anthem
All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name, the soloist was Mrs.
Johnson. Two members were
4 received into the church. Mr..
Thompson, and Mrs. Susie
Wellinton. Visitors we're from
Williamstown, Mass. Hyannis,
and Detroit Michigan,
The Weekday Church Sch
col is sponsoring its 5th Ann
ual "Snow-Tla program on
Friday, Jan. 81, 1855 at the
Dudley st. Church. Tickets SOC
On Jan. 20 the Mems of the
Church will hold its regular
The men are asked to
come out and join this club.
The Annual Church Business
Meeting will be held on Jan.
q, at the Church. A dinner
for SOC will be served with the
famous Belifonte as caterer.
Don't miss this as the menu
sounds simply delicious. All
members are asked to come
)ut, Dinner is served at TOO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

ly upset and heartbroken she
gave UP her business and re-
tired to her home.
Mrs. Peays early years were
worshipping in Mount Zion a.
NE. Church in Charlestown;
was converted at 13; soloist in
the choir and leader of the
youth activities. Her member
ship was transferred to Charles
st. Church in 1907, She was
chairnn of the General Claims
COMMITTEES for many years, led
and named the William H.
Thomas Missionary Circle, tau
ght a large group of boys in
Sunday School; was an hntir-
ing worker of the Christian
Endeavor. Each May hundreds
of Children were trained By
her for a May pole party to
raise money for the General
Claims.
Besides her church work Mrs.
Peaiy was active in civic and
community affairs. She was a
member Of the Household of
Ruth, No. 131 for "a years. for
mulated and chartered st.
Bartholomew Tabernacle Of
the Independent Order of Gal.
lilean Fisherman and was a
past grand officer of that
lodge. She formed the juvenile
of this organization and help
ed form and maintain many
other benevolent societies
which have since dissolved.
In 1947 she encountered her
first illness from which she re-
covered very well, but in 1851
she again encountered illness
from which she never fully re-
covered. At this time, her
daughters took her to Wash
ington. D, C, for recoperation
and convalescence and in 1852
they returned to their home
to continue her convaIescence.
She leaves two daughters, a
son, a neph-W and niece, a
son-in-law, daughter-in-law, a
number of distant relatives,
a godson and a host Of friends
and acquaintance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
MRS. ROSA 0. PEAY PASSES AT Sc

] Among recent deaths was
that of Mrs. Rosa o. Peay, who
during many years resided at
2757 Washington tS., Roxbury.
Funeral services were held
at the Charles Street A.M.E.
Church. of which Mrs. Peay
was a member. with the pastor,
the Rev. Walter C. Davis, Off
ciating. Solos were sung by
Mrs. Georgette Walton and
McHenry Boatwright accom-
panied by the church organist,
Lorenzo Green. The Norris
Davis Funeral Chapel had
charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Rosa Ophelia Peay was
born in Columbia, sc. in 1889,
daughter of Pierce and Sarah
Williams. Losing both parents
while she was at a very early
age, she was reared by her
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
A. Pugh in Charleston, sc.
She graduated from the Mary
st. School and the Avery Nor
NAL School. About that time
both her uncle and aunt be-
came seriously i'll and she felt
it her duty to stay at home
and nurse them. She lost her
ONLY surviving sister in 1904
and the doctor advised a va
cation and rest away from
Charleston.
Having seen a postcard of
Boston with it's beautiful and
impressive scenery and her
uncle having a close friend
there, arrangements were soon
made and she arrived in Bos-
ton in 1907. She learned to
love Boston and decided to
make Boston her permanent
home. June 25, 1912 the Rev.
William H. Thomas united her
in holy matrimony to Moses
Peay and from that union
were five children: Harriet
OXendine deceased: Moses. de-
ceased; Ophelia Louise Doug
las Atwood and Cecilia Car
lotta.
With five childre to care
for and a home to maintain,
Mrs. Peay, nevertheless, mas
Beauty Culture. She worked at
her profession for sixteen years
until the death of her daughter
Harriet in 1886. Then complete
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Montgomery

Continued From Page One
ed Ruler Bona B. Smell. Cita-
tions will also be given to
twelve other persons for their
outstanding contributions and
achievements in helping the
CAUSES Of freedom and equali-
ty. Those scheduled to re-
ceive citations are; the Vice
President Of the United
States, Hon. Richard M, Nj
Xon; Walter White, Exec
Secty. of the NAACP; Con-
greSsman Carroll B. Reece,
Tenn; Marian Anderson, Mrs.
Robert L. Vann, Editor of the
Pittsburgh Courier; Hon.
Charles Diggs, newly elscted
Congressman from Michigan;
Henry Robinson williams, Elk
Scholarship winner of 1854;
and the five children who
brought suit to have segrega-
which brought about the re-
cent Supreme Court decision.
The thirteen persons re-
ceiving citations will also have
their names placed in the
ELK's JOHN BROWN GAL
LERY OF FAME for their con-
tributions to the causes oil
equality for all United States
citizens. The gallery is located
at the former home site of
the famed aboIitionist, John
Brown, which was recently re-
noyated after purchase by the
Elks for national shrine and
recreational area.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

Words can not express our
deep appreciation and heart
felt acknowledgement to the
many friends and relatives Of
the late Mrs. Rosa Ophelia
Peay for their kind EXPIRES
sions Of sympathy in sending
floral tributes, kilograms, let
tiers, the use of their cars and
many other considerations
during our bereavement. We
shall never forget and humbly
and gratefully thank you.
Cphelia L. Peay, Cecilia p.
Williams, daughters;
Douglas A. Peay. son;
Mr.. & Mrs. Henry A. Duncan
of New York, nephew and
niece.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By BARBERsHoP CHORD

Owner Jackon has a keen
conception along with his ton-
serial instruments that 1856
will be a great year for his
emporium. Businessmen Of
fremont Boulevard from
Massachusetts, Ave. to Roxbury
Crossing share Owner Jackson'S
faith in a fabulous upturn in
all commercial enterprises in
this growing center of Boston.
A face lifting is being seriously
considered in this area when
the MIA eye-sore ha been
abolished in order to lift reel
estate values. Mayor Hyne8
and his committee Of expert
city PLANES are interested in
this contemplated plan of
face lifting in this vicinity
of Temont Boulevard. The en-
porium will escape by a few
feet when the demolition pro-
I cess takes effect owner Jack
son is happy to record that
his emporium will not be a
part Of the Law of Eminent
: Domain Seaborn Collins,
National Commander of the
American Legion jumped from
his PEDESTAL of veterandom
recently into a hot cauldron of
racial utilization to inform
America that I am Americans
are not his equals. Why he
made this desperate leap is
beyond comprehension of Le-
gionnaireS and leaders Of other
veterans organizations. Com
Collins has notivated
a line Of undeniable defiance
to all of his critics. Your coll
umnist awaits further details
of this sudden plunge into the
gutter of racial discord by
this prominent Legionnaire
before further illumination to
our readers Of his alleged be-
trayal of dark skinned thous-
ands, who are members of the
American Legion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15


1 chine, The speaker, Rev. Ed
gar Clarke, brother of the
President, delivered an excep-
ticnally good discourse. stress.
ing three reasons for the sue,
cess Of the club. They arr
zeal, obedience, joyousness
and after celebrating on thes,
virtues, he concluded by com
pairing the initials z, o, j, with
the full name of his sister
President zelma Octayia John
son, Dr.. Owens, the Pastor,
made complimentary remarks
about the Club and the pro-
gram, and a goodly amount
was realized. The Club under
writes the light bill of the
church.
Where are you going Sun
day, February 6, at 3 P. M?
Why to the concert of Ella
Martin, in Recital all, of B.
U. Don't let that date slip by
you,
There is always opposition
to every forward movement
in the approach to perfection
which 81 the blue print of
the Creator, selects from
among us instruments To ac-
complisr everything good,
every forward step, every dis
covery which is contributing
to the approach to civilization.
Man claims credit for being
the discoverer, the inventor
the creator Of gadgets, faci-
lities, programs of progress,
but he is the instrument OF
the Almighty Creator in ali
these accomplishments, I, in
my life time, have head dert-
SION hurled upon many things
which are now actually in
daily use, and have become
necessities. AS I said, there is
always the adversary opposing
every good intention and ac-
complishment.
Last week we spoke of the
ad Of Gladys Howard, and by
the adversary known as the
printers devil" her ad was
still among the missing. How
ever Truth crushed to earth
shall rise again" and we are
going to try again this week
and every week, and run that
ad. Health Haven Is the name
and you will find in bold type
in the City News.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Tax reductions, resulting
in wider investments, improve
ments and more sales, have in
the past often produced more
revenue for the Treasury. The
Administration and Congress
should give it a try before vo-
Mass Record.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Just had a talk with Lii
Han EfS srison. the emineh
nlezzo soprano. member 81
Peoples Baptist Choir, and
whole lots of other decora-
tions hanging on her; and
she was so enthused over the
performance Of Marian Ander-
son in the Metropolitan Opera
debut that I feel it my duty
to let my readers know, as I
feel. what we missed by not
being there. 1t seems one of
Lillians relatives invited her
to visit in the big city, and
surprised her with the night
at the Met. Nice going report
ed Of Marian by one who is
competent to judge and make
the comments to date unani-
nous.
Preparations are under way
for the annual celebration OF
the birthday of Frederick
Douglass, February IA, in Dou-
glass Square, at high noon.
1t is meet and right that we
should remember those instru-
ments Of the Creator who have
been commissioned as leaders
in the past, and we hope to
have a-large gathering to the
brief ceremonies. The City
places a wreath for the ac-
caSion, "a few speakers will
talk briefly, children from
neiyhboring schools will have
hrief excuses. Program will
be released as the time ap-
breaches. Please try to make
it possible to swell the crowd
at that-time.
The liberal Arts Club met
at the home of Sarah McKen-
zie, 10 'savin ST., Roxbury. last
Sunday The officers elected
in December were installed
by ErnSst OBanyon Chats
mel, aad committees were
assignee by President Powell.
William G. Holt joined the
Club and Robert Taylor was
a visiter. A delicious repast
follower the meeting.
The Junior Choir of PEOPLES
Baptist Church, Florence Heg-
gle Taylor, director. was pre-
sented by the willing workers
Club of the Church, Zelma o.
Johnson, President, last Sun
day afternoon. The large audi
ence expected good music
from The choir as a matter
Of course, knowing the direc-
tor; hut they got what they
expected plus. The young
people. showed the result OF
the well-nigh impeccable
training Of their director, ris-
ing in unison, sitting in uni
son, attacking in unison, re-
leasings.in unison, in general
doing "a job worthy of organi-
cations Of much more expert
ence wider regulations. The
leading singers taking solo
parts were Walter Farley
baritone, Leola Etcheson, and
Gloria o'Ran. At the organ
the peerless Buckner CANDY
presided. Pearl Owens took
care of the piano. AS usual.
Flo Taylor directed as ma
christ run a well-oiled ma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

AAA HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
TIP: Beat the peak holiday
traffic by starting out early
and taking a route that's least
likely to be crowded. BY start
ing early and driving at a lei
surely pace you'll arrive on
schedule and you'll arrive
safely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
..Il.sI |. / ]. !, ! !. | !
Modern Portable Power Tools Make
Home undermining Projects Easier

Any home undermining job can
be done quicker and better, ac-
cording to Home undermining
magazine, when portable power
tools are on the job. Three types
are shown here. Portable cleo
trio drill at right is mounted in
vertical drill press stand, one of
dozens of attachments for the
drill. Portable saw at right below
IS being used with a guide that
makes it radial saw. Orbital
sander at left below does all types
of sanding jobs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Ana SAFETY TIP! Many
an otherwise happy holiday Is
marred by the tragedy OF an
automobile accident. Take it
easy on the highway and ar
rive at your destination safe
ly Make this a happy holiday
by using your car intelligently
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Because christmas Carol
by Dickens was credited with
reviving the Christmas spirit.
that author has sometimes
been called the father of the
modern Christmas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Most people 80 years old.
have vision only half as acute
as normal, even when no dis
ease is resent in their eyes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page Onel
her star football halfback, Lou
Montgomery a few decades
ago in a disgraceful accept
ance of Dixie Intolerance flor
the sake of landing a few
profitable bowl games Holy
Cross has established a much
more enviable record than her
Boston rival in inter-racial
achievement. Let US hope Be
takes a brighter road.
WESTERN Religions are in
deed on trial with an ever
mounting challenge from many
old faiths of the teeming East.
How then can the United Ma
tions allow South Afriea's
Dutch Reform Church to up
hold slavery of the colored
people. How then can Chris
tians, Protestant or Catholic,
uphold segregation in the
United States? How then can
any Western religion continue
to preach a jim crow church
and survive?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

BOSTON GLOBE, always
working toward better de-
mocracy, featured the story of
the Healy family last month in
fine article by Joan Peters.
There will certainly be SINH
lar stories of colored accept
ance and progress in paleface
pulpits Of the future of many
varied faiths, The emminent
theologian, DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays, freely predicts: THE
second half century will be
decades of integration.n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Getting bills only once in two months gives every
body marvellous chance to get six months behind
easily.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Many, many small appli-
anees - floor models and
display models - are
available at big savings.
Make your choice
take your savings!
Evening star., 1955-07-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Crowd Enjoys 'Cormen'
In Cool Amphitheoter

the barrier of musical sound by
screaming.
Though her voice was a little
Ihefty for the part of the demure
Micaela. Miss Salemba's singing
was often beautiful enough to
come close to scene stealing. Miss
Rankin's heavily-colored portrait
was burdened with singing that
usually sacrificed tone. pitch and
quality to her idea of sheer force
and drama.
A second-act ballet that
started many seconds before a
baffied orchestra, and a loud
speaker that announced offstage
singing from the side opposite it's
actual entrance simply added to
the general merriment last night.
No one in his right, and unseri-
'ous, mind could possibly have
iobjected.