davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
O'Banyoun'S

Dol. LAKELAND F. Hewitt
President of the Boston
Branch of the NAACP is very
happy to announce that Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Shepherd
tBennie and Peanie) of Rox-
bury, Mass, who while yaca-
tioning recently in Florida.
obtained a $4,000 Life mem
bership in the NAACP from
Mr.. Sam Rabin, Manager of
the Lord Calvert Hotel in Mi
ami. where the Shepherds
were guests.
The Boston Branch received
a lovely follow-up letter from
~. Rabin In which he stated:
We have been able to ac-
complish many progressive
steps here CMiami) in race re-
lations. 1t would be INV
pleasure and privilege to serve
as host to any of the NAACP
members and friends.
Practising what they preach.
the Benjamin Shepherds have
subscribed to their own Life
Membership in the Boston
Branch of the NAACP.
On checking my column of
the 2Sth of May, I missed the
name Of Mildred Kennedy. I
hastened to my carbon copy
TO check and found that the
mistake could not be blamed
on any one else but ME
There Is no person who loves
10 acknowledge a mistake any
more than I do. and I was
dazzled by Mildred's perfor-
nance in the Rhodes Opera
production. Then 10 omit II
from my report seemed to be
seemed to be ordered by the
gods so that I could 60 to
town on her this week. There
is no need trying to describe
the sylphlike motions which
she carries on with her toes
only touching the floor. 7
know at least one person who
could not approach such fig
ures on both feet. Factl Wen
Wen, you can get a sample
OF what I mean by attending
the ninth annual presentation
OF her students, Friday, June
II, F45 Pm. in that very
q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

Symphony Conductor Arthur
Fielder has sufficiently recov-
cred from his sudden illness
to return to the podium June
5 :! Pianist Armenia Adams
is home from Julliard for a
few days before proceeding to
Ohio with her family. She will
reach Aspen, Colorado before
June q to begin her summer
studies on the Ave- hundred
dollar scholarship she recent
ly won Singer Africa
Hayes is now home from
Westminster.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Music CIRCLE
BY PSUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM

The May issue of Musical
Courier showed an interesting
picture of world famous Todd
Duncan in vocal calisthenics
with his teacher Sara Lee,
who writes authoritatively on
the scientific approach to
guidance in singing So
prano Charlotte Holloman is
fast achieving brilliant sue
cess in her concert career
Paul Robeson's masterful re-
citalS in seven different lang
uages still astound his hearers
Boston singer James Rev
nolds touring Europe in Porgy
and BesS receiving high. praise
for his work Everyone
breathlessly waiting for exotic
Mattiwilda Dobbs, coloratura
soprano to come to Boston
next season Happy birth
Gay 70 roland Hayes on June
3. We will hear him October
% in Symphony Hall recital
Radio Station WBMS is dailv
featuring recorded songs of
his, $50 Am. to 6:45 AM
Happy 55th anniversary
to the Guardian June 10. Hone
Editor Maude T. Steward is
home by then Frequent
programming Of the music of
composer Florence B. Price of
Chicago is deserving And
speaking of Chicago. the Eli
zabeth Wheatley Studio re-
Gently entertained baritone
James Carberry of that CITY
Mr. Carberry was visiting his
sister Miss Mary Carberry of
Boston Glad to know that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Pupils Honor
Roll List

PUPILS HONOR ROLL LIST
The following girls are on
the Hyde Everett District Hon.
or Roll List for the months
of March and April, having
attaine A or B in Conduct,
Effort and all Studies:
HYDE SCHOOL
Grade VI.
Lee Bertha Beaufort, Carol
A. Harvey, Mary j. Looney,
Marlene G Midget, Beverly
M. Parsons, Constance B.
Pleasant, Leslie M. Redd. Joan
E. Saunders and Charlotte
Johnson.
Grade vi.
Gloria Blenders Nadine
Goode, Ann Mason, Lillian Nc
Millen and Peggy Williams.
Grade VII.
Juliette Johnson, Charlene
Kelly and Brenda Herbin.
Grade VIII.
Dorothy Bray Anita Goode,
Ramona Manton Vivian Roy
ston, Eugene Czerniawaka,
Marie Harrie and Gwendolyn
Peters.
EVERETT SCHOOL
Grade w.
Mary Maloof, Anrea Wilson,
Gwendolyn P. Dennis Viz
ginia Jones, Sharon Mclean,
Alfredo Stokes, Helen Botaish
Annie Ellis, Alicia Pryor, Ruth
Ann Pringle, Gloria Lee Norma
Haynes, Betty Jean Hall and
Cheryhl Fisher.
Grade V.
Johnnita Brooks Carolyn
Fillman, Lucille Gerald, JAG
queline Jackson, Olive Lesueur
Carolyn Ray, Marsha Slayman
Andrea Smith, Gertie Stafford
Carol Young, Ruth Cough,
Haynes, Gloria Reed, Ethel
Edith Haynes, Barbara Lloyd
Elena Haynes, Gloria Reed
Ethel Williams, Lorraine Wolfe
Charlene Barton, Imogene
Gibson, Emily Johnson, Gloria
Norris, Marie Bird, Cynthia
Marshall and Adrienne Reid.
Grade vi.
Ellen Cole, Beverly Adams,
Dolores Burell, Claire Carter
Jovita Feiio, Carolyn Myers,
Estelle Palmer, Lille Powell
and Mary Willis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
IF NATURE SLEEPS

Take 'O.S,B." If YOU lack Pep, En-
ergy, Vitality and don't have natural
desires fer Jun and good times. IL
you sunfIer from aces and pains,
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NATURE by taking O.S.B., an Herb
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and love life again. Pay postman
$3.50 for Big Box Of las Tablets;
or mail only sl.00 NOW and SAVE
soc. WRITE TODAY
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Baltimore Z, Maryland
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Will Occupy


Continued From Page One
services at PM. and Young
Peoples Fellowship at $50
P. M. On Sunday, June 5
at l PM, adult members of
the congregation will be re-
ceiyed into the Lutheran Fell
lowship through the rite of
confirmation, with the Rev
Unhjem officiating at this
ceremony.
The newly organized All
Saints Evangelical Lutheran
Church takes pleasure in an
nouncing that it will occupy
its permanent place of wor-
ship at IS and 81 West New
ton Street on Sunday, July
3, This property, which is one
of the finest churches in the
South End area, has been
occupied by the First Luthe-
ran Church of Boston. The
residence of the Rev. Carter
will be in the parish house
neXt-door to the church. The
church has ample facilities
for the development of a
strong neighborhood program
Through its utilization with
the United Lutheran Church
of America, All Saints Evange-
lical Lutheran Church will.
join in the worldwide co.
operative efforts of Lutheran
churches in the National Lu-
theran Council, the World
Lutheran Council, and the
Council of Churches. The Lu.
theran churches Of the worlc
number some rs million mem
bers of many nationalities
making this the largest Pro.
testant denomination in the
world. The LutheranS mum.
Der some 7 million members
in the United States and have
enjoyed a very rapid growth
in the last generation.
For the four Sundays II
June, services for All Saint.
Lutheran Church will be helC
at l PM, at 30 Winthrop st
in Roxbury. Since l PM. il
not the regular hour of wor'
ship for most churches there
may be many who would like
to visit All Saints and learr
something about the Lutheran
form of worship, and all vi
sitorS are cordially invited.
Please watch this paper TO
notices about the festival ser
vices that will be held OF
July 3, on the occasion of thu
occupancy of the West New
ton Street property. Tenta
tive plans call for service
that day at IL Am. and 7:3I
PM. and for other festiva
services during the month o
July. The Boston public i
cordially invited to all theS'
services. The congregation
aims to establish a dynamic
program, serving the needs o
the community in line witt
the best Lutheran tradition
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Observations

Mutual Hall. Maybe she will
do some of the same stuff
which dazzled me so.
1t won't be long! now. The
GUARDIANS 55th is taking
shape to the tune Of securing
the golden-voice Rev. S. L.
Laviscount to deliver an ora
ton, and to have to Browns
TO sing, Mary L. and James
mo relation am toldl. Whe-
Their they are kin or strang-
ers they both can SING.
Take it from me. st. Cyprian
Church, Sunday, June 10. More
coming.
| Mr. Albert Adams, came on
from Cleveland, Ohio. to wit
ness the graduation of his
wife, Mrs. Estella S. Jackson
with the Glass of 1856. from
bosVon central Evening High
School. His daughter. Ar
menta, played a piano selec-
ton on the program, holding
the audience spell-bound, and
drawing persons from other
parts Of the building with her
wizardry. Also his son Flwvn
accompanied his mother who
sang two selections on the
program, and another mem
Der of the class who sang.
Was in to see John Powell
IN the Vets Hospital, South
huntington Avenue, SUNDAY
and found him SO much I'M
proved that am hopeful oe
seeing him out, around. soon
Tomorrow is the day to hear
the four Rock Sisters, the five W
Bullock Brothers and soIoist
Joseph Greene in St. PAM
AME. Church, CAMBRIDGE =
Rev, Barrow, Pastor, auspices
oIeWardess Board No 3. Mar
lorie Greene, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Blames Govt. For
Hurricane Deaths

Deaths and severe damage
caused by hurricanes last year
could have been avoided
through accurate advanced in
formation from the govern
ment weather bureau, Con-
gresham Thomas ]. Lane de-
clared in congress last week.
"The 1854 hurricanes that
swept through New England
were the most destructive in
our Nations history" he said.
Three savage blows killed
hundreds of persons and in
lured additional thousands.
The first hurricane called
Carol, caused more than
500 million dollars in property
damage alone.
Insurance rates have gone
up.
"Felled trees in the forests
have since dried out and con-
stitute a continuing fire haz-
ard.
While states and communi-
ties, industry, agriculture, and
transportation keep their fin
gers crossed, hoping for the
best.
"As weather experts tell us
that New England will be
Isquarely in the path of flu
ture hurricanes.
We are not considering a
danger that may hurt us as in
the case of a possible radio
active fallout, but of damag-
ing storms that have hit us
and will continue to do so.
I'm the face of these facts,
there is no excuse for the
Federal government to operate
the vital weather bureau with
a skeleton staff and with ia
cilities inadequate to provide
us with an early alert.
We could prevent more
than rs percent of the pro-
perty damage, and save more
than 80 percent of the lives
that are lost, with advanced,
accurate, and widely dissent
mated warnings that a hur-
ricane may have its eye on
us.
Although New England is
now a principal target area,
every Atlantic and Gulf state,
from past experience land pro-
jections for the future, must
be prepared for the worst. In
dividual states are in no DO
Sition to pick up and trace a
hurricane that begins to mo-
Billie for the attack, far down
in the West Indies This is
the responsibility of the Unit
ed States government.
The Department. of Defense,
due to the special weather
/ forecasts it must have to safe
ly guide the movements of
planes and ships, and because
/ OF the ample funds at its
command, has become very
ethcient in the field of mete-
Orology.
THE military services recog-
nize that this should be the
function of the United States
Weather Bureau providing
that the Civil Agency is Civ
en- sufficient funds. person
nell, and facilities, to MAIN
tain a national weather fac
smile network.
They concur in the be-
lief that certain basic meteor
illogical activities including
upper-air observations at Is
locations, should be trans
ferred from the Department
OF Defense to the Weather
Bureau" he concluded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04


ces Bell, MurieI Johnson, Fran
ces Adams (Who we always
think Of as a part of Franz
ingham), the Misses Esther
Clements, Janet MograSs
Barbara Jackson, Lucy Bell
and Messrs. Thomas Saunders
Frank Nelson and Donald
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tynes
and Mrs. Edith Tynes enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. Robert
Carter and sister Miss Ger
trude Carte, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mills and mother Mrs.
Oliveira all Of Boston, and
Mr.. Edgar Brown, Mrs. George
Tynes brother who is visiting
from Los Angeles, California
Mr.. Thomas Saunders and
daughter Debra were week
end guests of the William
Saunderses = parents and
grandparents. Little Zebra
is growing not only in height
but is oh so winsome. While
at home Mr.. Thomas accom-
panied his father to the very
impressive Memorial Day SER
vices which were conducted by
the Prince Hall Grand Ledge
Of Massachusetts, F. and AM
which were held at the Copps
Hill Burying Ground in Bos-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Mancer
Tucker, Jr., had a number of
housegueStS too. Mr.. and Mrs
William Campbell (parents)
motored over from WeStbury
NY; Sister Laura Lee with
Hubby Charles and baby Dav-
id came out from Boston; and
brother William Jr. with his
wife and family joined them
from Burlington.
Taking advantage of the
long holiday weekend and
going out of the city were the
Butner brothers, Ernest and
James, who visited the Ro-
bert Butners in Huntington
Long Island and the Irving
Ciscos (siSter Margaret in
Oyster Bay. Mr.. Eleanor Lee
spent her weekend in Lynn
with her parents.
Because Mr. Clarence Jack
son reached the anniversary
Of his natal day Mrs. Jackson
invited some friends in to
celebrate. Enjoying a most
delicious and eye-appealing
repast as well as dancing were
Mrs. Charles Clements, Miss
Esther Clements, Mr.. Ray
monds Tnes, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Beckett, Mrs. Florence
West, Mrs. Ada Butner, Mrs.
Adelaid Corriero, Miss Lucy
Bell, Miss Mary Assencoa and
her brothers Isadore and
Charles, the Walter Johnsons.
Mr.. Tom Young, Miss Lynda
Colbeth, Mrs. Frances Bell,
Mr.. Arthur Jackson, Mr.. Les
lie Ellis, Mr.. Thomas Saund-
ers, Mr.. Theodore Lowden,
Mr.. Perry Sampson and Mr.
Harold Shaughnessey.
Evangelist Lurlne Austin
motored to Baltimore Mary
land to attend the To-day APP
ostolic Church ConYocation
being held in that city.
Readers will be happy to
know that Mrs. Viola Jackson
has shown wonderful improve
ment as evidenced by the fact
that she is permitted to come
downstairs. Miss Mary Alice
Clements is also doing very
nicely as we'll as Mr.. Elmer
Jones of Natick who on Mon
day afternoon was out on the
lawn nejoying the beauty Of
flowers about his home.
REMINDERS: The business
meeting Of the Pro-To Com
munity Club on Wednesday
evening, June 8, 1855, at the
Civic League. The Military
Whist Party on Saturday night
June 18th, in Dennison Mem
orial Hall for the benefit OF
the UNCF. YOUR support
7
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

Some us. surplus wheat has
been sold TO Yugoslavia for
Sl.80 bushel although the
government investment in the
grain was 1920 a bushel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
der the guise of religion.
some Western leaders to
He hit the tendency of
brand all Eastern peO-
pies and customs as be-
ing bad. He praised the
President for seeking to
understand all men.
MAXWELL RABB, the bril-
liant POSTMASTER of the 18th
annual dinner, was himself
given a citation by the Com
mittee Of Catholics, Pro-
teStants and Jews. Mr. Rabb
a Bay Slater and Harvard
grad, served with the Pre-
sident'S Committee on FEPC
and is at present a popular
Presidential Secretary. He has
written this commentator
some encouraging letters as
regards the Presidents in
terest in affairs of people of
| African descent.
FRO-AMERICAN cultural
economic and military re-
lattonS were stressed in some
earlier communications with
President Eisenhower by this
writer who, at the time, Wor-
dered if there would be any
response at the White House
This doubt was quickly dispel-
led by radiant replies from
Secretary Maxwell Rabb who
added encouraging words of
thanks. Mr. Eisenhower has
since proven his interest in
Afro-American relations.
THE PRESIDENT was
told that the closer unity
between the huge and
rich continent of Africa
and the United States
could most logically be
effected by native Afri-
cans themselves and
their Afro American kim
folk brethren, the lar
gest minority group in
this nation. In the past
the Irish, Italian and
other minority groups
had been utilized to eff
| latiOns with their kin
in other lands. 1t is no
thing new.
COLLEGE WORK of
the present 81 schools
under the United Fund
would possibly be dOubl-
ed by an effective close
relation between Africa
and America with result
ing influx of African and
Asian students plus the
result Of coming integra-
ton. Similarly. the color
ed American would find
increased opportunity
Uncle Sam in many cap
acities including diplO-
matte duties as well as
the trades and profess
siOnS.
CoLENEL ROBINSON, the
x-Tuskegee aviation in
structor from Chicago who
gained the title of Brown
Condor" while serving Ethio-
pia in the last world war
was given belated honors re-
Gently in Africa where he
made his last fatal flight
serving the natives. Robinson
was a great Afro-American
Ambassador in his own right.
His path will be followed in
the future by other Americans
OF color to bring about closer
Afro-American relations.
----------------------
Sixty per cent Of the mined
In Indiana is produced in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

Sixty per cent Of the mined
In Indiana is produced In
strip minues compared to a
national average of 2S.6 PEI
cent.
Homer news., 1955-01-20
EAST END GROUP ELECTS

csr1 Baier, Tas elected pre- si6ent of th East End Civic and Social Cent CT at the Jan v uaTy meeting of the gro up at the hone of George Miller.
 Other off icers elected were: Yr1e Kilcher. vi ce presi dent; Hazel Jenson, sec- retary; Mrs. Virgil Perk, tre asurer. Trus tees are L. V. Jenson, George FoT1e r and Les Sol1ee. A site selected for a he adquarters buildi ng is just east and ad jacent to Fri tz Creek. A nee ting uil1 be held Janu ary 22 to seaec the size and type of'a ni91d ing neededs
Homer news., 1955-01-20

Mra. Katc.lSr g~nt to KSnaf for a teachers meeting on Saturday.
 Tommy Gregoire had a sur- prise birthday party in our room on Friday afternoon.
 Ronnie Parks wore his new cowboy suit to schools
 Ne won the penny pot fit P-TA Friday even ings
 xxxxxEXK
 The grade school b asket- ball team met defeat at the hands of the Nini1chik team Friday night, by a sccre of 14 to l2s The NinilcaiE team vas primed for the game and guarded the HoEsr players very close ly- In the three game series, the Homer team has won tho games and the N1nilchik team oneo
 Pat Slone, Enid i7adden and Linda Wicke rsham accom- pan ed Dave Schroer and the team to Ninilchik as yell leaders,
 XXXxNXXXKX
 The choo1 menu for next week is as follows:
 hond ay: tPanal e pie, fruit.
 Tuesday: Scotch bro th and cro utons: crack CTS, lemon pie
 Wednesday, Meat, boiled potatoes, hot rolls, jel1o.
 Thursday: Chop suey with rice,. broEnies,
 Friday: Fish fri tiers V it h tartar sauce, vegetable, , ap- plesau ce.
 The cafeteria is still in need of donati ons of canned fl shs
Homer news., 1955-01-20
SCHOOL NFWs

Ivan Knodel has been tak- ing Bud uminski's place in ohe careter ia as Bud is suf- ferlng from arth ritis. 1xXXXXZXXxx
 A report from the Don ehen1 cal company concerni no equipment for the school water system say s that con- pIete Urea tment will cost $31oo and secondary meth od would cost $500.
 xxxxxxxxxxx
 At a meeting of the Kenaf Teachers Asso citation in Kenai Saturday, it Has decided to try to raise S4oo to estab- ltsh a film library for the use of all of the schools on the Peninsula. The ass ocia-. sion has put up $loo and 1t is hoped that ass ista ance can De gained from area pTA groups.
 Second Grade News by Betty Jean Gjosund
 Pam Waddall and he r folks visited the Dustna ns on Sun- day.
 Mike Pate brought his amy set for us to see.
 Betty Giosund showed us a little purse cheryl Miller sent her for Chri stnase
 Sue Enz1er vi IL soon le ave us. to go to the States
 Arnold Nielsen had a toe tn pulled Sund ay II ight
 Georgia Petersen brought an animal made from two pota- toes for us to sees
 Dennis O'Connor burned some toast Mond ay nprninge
Homer news., 1955-01-20
CHAMBER OF colalERcE

tcont. from Page |, Col. 2)
 the deve1onnent Of chrome, nitrates and carbide, the poss ibi1ity of increasing the dairy industry in the Homer area. and the possibility of bringing tho caribou back to the Card bou hills.
 Don Smith sugg ested that perhaps tho local sfness people and resi- dents weren't do ing enough for t he soldiers from Kenai rho visit the area He said that if ve expect them to spend their money, re have to do some thing for them A bus load will be in this Eeekend along with the so1- dier-of-tfe month and next Saturday a second bus load nfl II be down. In this group ri III be 12 men Who have vol- unteered to put on stage shoFr. The shov will be held at the E1ks hall and will be followed U dance. Admis- sion fee will be $l.5o to cover a porti on of the expen- ses of the so 1dierso
 Gene King 70 1unt eered to house the soldie r-of f-the- month over the weekend.
 Yu1e 1i1cher asked the Chamber to support petit ion current 1y being clrcu lated in the East End. Tho petiti on asks tho Al aska Poad Commis- sion to mako change in the East road jus | vest of Fritz Creek Tho road at present he said: has steep grade and 2 sharp curve that has been the scene of several non-fata1 accid ents and that it is probably only a nat ter of tino before some one is killed on the road. The mo- ii on to support the petiti on Was passed als1 the secretary inst ructed to inform the ARC Of the decisi on.
Homer news., 1955-01-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Edi tor
 The Homer Nous
 Dear Ed d1tor:
 A letter Of res ignAti or has boen sent by the under signed to RIr. Ed Fortier, Di- rector of the Third Division Area of Civil Defense with tho reconne nd ation that Mro Henning Johnson Dc approved as Director of the Greater Homer Civil Defense area.
 There are many reasons 7hy feel that I should rosign as Director of Civil Defense and I ii II not enumorate then at this time. I T,ould like to t ake this opportunity to thank all those tho have Eorked in Civil Defense Hitb me and pledge my cont inued interest in Civil Defense.
 There arc many things that .cA come to Homer through Civil Defense and foel ccr- tai that my successor will see that Homer gets it's full share of equ ipment.
 Among the items that Ec have asked for and will got arc tho fo11oring:
 Field x-ray machine,. f ire truck for the East Road, ad- ditional fire-f fighting. equip ment for tho area, blankets, cooking implements for mass cooking, first aid kits. .mps for the f fro eau ipment or othor use.
 Those items and others I7i11 bo ours if ro Hill get behind the Civil Defense pro- gram and if ue Til1 transpo.,t them from Anchorage. Civil Defense has no budget for transport at ion so it is up, to each community to get trucks to Anchorage to get it's sharo
 I again ui sh to thank the community for the coop ration lat has boen accorded nc and pledge my best efforts to as-. sist my su uccessor in seeing that Homer gets all the tn ings 1t needs to protect our people in caso of omer- cencys
Homer news., 1955-01-20
MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN TO GET UNDERWAY

Bill Raver has accepted the job as chairman of the 1855 March of Dimes capa igns
 All individuals and groups interested in as assisting with the campaign arc urged to conta ct Ravera
Homer news., 1955-01-20

Sincerely yours :, Nel son P. Moyer,
 Director