davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Corneys Honored
At Dinner Purty

The retiring Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Robert
B.. Carney were honored at q
dinner last night given by
Rear Admiral Carl r. Espe.
director Of Naval Intelligence,
and Mrs. Espe at their home
on Wyoming avenue.
The guest list included Vice
Admiral Robert p. Briscoe,
Deputy Chief Of Naval Opera
ton. and Mrs. Briscoe; Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Felix john
son, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Franco Baslini and Capt. and
Mrs. B. B. Lanier.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
DEAN
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page Bel
20 many top-ranking' generals
you stopped counting them,
were among those present. as
well as a good segment OF Cap
ital society.
Among the early arrivals were
the new Army Chief Of STAN
and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor.
Gen. Taylor, who was to be
sworn in by Secretary Stevens
today in a simple ceremony at
the Pentagon, was swamped
BY well wishers.
Parents Here
He was accompanied by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. M.
Taylor, who made the journey
from their home in Oklahoma
City to be present for the few
moments today when they see
their only son crown a bril-
liant military career with ac-
ceptance of the Army's high
est office.
Other early arrivals in
cluded Presidential Assistant
and Mrs. Sherman Adams, Col.
and Mrs. Andrew j. Good
paster, and the administrative
assistant to the President and
Mrs. Fred A. Seaton.
A family threesome were
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James P. Mitchell with their
15-year-old daughter, Eliza
beth.
Also attending were the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Thomas. the new Sec
retary of the Army designate
and Mrs. w. B. Brucker, the
Undersecretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. James H.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Deputy Chief Of Engineers.
General and Mrs. Charles G.
Hole, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Bell, MIR. and Mrs. William H!
Press, the Navy Surgeon Cen
eral and Mrs. Bartholomew
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Baird, and Representative and
Mrs. Dewitt Hyde.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

lem is one that can't be solved over
night because the more one learns, the
more it becomes obvious that the solu-
ton is a complex one.
100 Species in Montana
For instance, instead of dealing with
"grasshoppers'' as one big group, it
is now known that each species land
there are almost hundred different
ones in Montana reacts entirely differ
ent to its surroundings and has en-
tirely different likes and dislikes for
food, shelter and the like. Some species
will eat only western wheatgrass, 9TH
ers only edleand-thread grass, still
others feed only on sagebrush and some
feed only on wild licorice.
To further complicate the picture,
some species feed on one plant when
they are young but prefer something
else when they grow up. There are
some 'hoppers which eat only dried ma
terial on the ground but others which
feed on a wide variety of plants.
Even this much information has
helped great deal in solving the prob
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

THE PROBLEM of grasShopper dam
age to range plants is one that has
cropped up some place in Montana ev-
cry year for a long time Actually, it's
an age-old problem The Bible, in nu-
merous cases.. tells of the plaques of
locusts which descended upon the less
fortunate in those days. Unlike the
ancients, we are, at the present time,
in a little better position to evaluate the
situation more accurately.
For instance, we realize now that the
problem of too many 'hoppers must
have cause. Likewise, we can use
twentieth century know-how and chem
icals to save our crops if the issue
arises as to whether we or the insects
harvest them. Despite all we do know
about insects, there is still good deal
of confusion as to the solution of the
problem.
With these thoughts in mind, research
was initiated at Montana State College
few years ago with the goal of even
tually finding the cause of grasshopper
buildups and finding the most econom-
ical solution to the problem. The prob
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

For The hay farmer OF custom
operator who wants capacity plus
heavy, compact bales designed for
shipping, you can't beat New
Hollands Mighty 49,"
The powerful 31-h.p. air-cooled
engine has the kick that's needed
for high capacity on heavy wind
rows. Exclusive tying under COM
preston gives you tighter, heav-
Ter bales. And New Hollands ex-
elusive straight-line twist can take
hundreds of pounds pull. No jag
ged ends, either, no clipped ends
to get In bale or field.
Every feature on the $50" is
designed to let you get the work
done easily, quickly. Drawbar with
heavy-duty jack is two-way adj
Unstable for fast hook-up and easier
handling on the road or in the
field. Automatic warning tells you
when wire runs low -. gives you
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Makes compact, 125-Ib. wire-tied
bales hour after hour,
day IN and day out!

time to refill before any bales are
missed.
Low operating coss-This New
Holland uses less wire per ton,
kicks out as many as CTS hundred
Id. bales on only two 1OO-lb. coils
of wire. Maintenance costs are
down, too, with heavy construc-
ton and positive fabrication.
''Exfras"- You get all the equip
ment you need to do first-rate
baling job with an $50" This in
cludes such features as an extra set
oftension springs for straw baling.
For complete informofion, see your
New Holland Dealer. He carries
a complete line of balers, wire-tie
or Irvine tie, all prices and capaci-
ties, so he can give you sound
advice about the right baler that
will be right for your farm. The
New Holland Machine Co., a sub
sidiary of The Sperry Corporation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Crasshopper Problem
It's Age-OM and Extremely Complex
BIT We're Learning Some Of Ans1Vers
By GEORGE ROEMI4ILD.
assistant State E1tOnsOLOgSSt

There Are Nearly 100 Species in Montana Alone
Each Is Highly Selective in What It Feeds On
Number Per Square Yard Is Poor Measure of
Severity of InfeStatiOn ~
There Is No BuiIdup of Migratory Species in State
at Present
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Forming is q hazardous business Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out a Montonu
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. MontonG
FormeT-Sfockmon. Greet Falls Mont.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

( ( ~
~. = :
N
Ofhef. Ertra
Special Basys!
ss.s: si:. .,s::: a..'.';i 4 A.. 's :s. = "'
$50 Cotton Lace Cloths,
7oxo0 in, ivory ---- Z.99
1923 Imported 7-pe. Royon-
Cotton sess 3.9o
1898 Hand Embroidered
italian linen 5-pc. Teo Sets.
S.
1895 Linen 'Domosk cIoths,
oversize, 64xl52 IN. SO !
9.os Rayon-c Cotton Damask
Dinner Sets. 8 hopkins ~
4.oo Irish Bisso Linen Tea
Sets. ecru ond coIors Z.99
1926 Irish Linen Domosk
Sets, 6ox8o il. cloth, 6 mop
kins -------- 0.Ss
T.oo Whine Linen Embroi-
dered Hot Roll Cover, II In,
$1
1, ST Embroidered and Ap-
pIiqued Linen Finssrfip Tow
sls, u,uny eoIors- 3 =
5oe Irish LINEN coIored
Guest Towels B =
$50 cotton Drownwork
5-pe. Bridse ssss .s0
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Lost Boy, Il,
Found Unhurf

=
SASABE. Ariz., Nov. 10 R.-
An 11-year-old duck hunter with
a keen sense Of survival was
found unhurt by q cowboy today
after spending q night lost on
the desolate open range near the
Mexican border.
Steven Stewart got separated
from his father last night when
he went OF on Q side expedition
to track crows.
He shouted. Dad. help. help!"
but couldn't hear his father,
George A. Stewart. q Tucson
mechanic. shout back at him,
Evening star., 1955-11-13

warm until midnight when the
pooch got up and chased .
skunk.
Il shot the skunk. and that
let out q big stink.
After that it was all right,
except when my dog licked my
|face-'cause that didn't smell
so good"
Stayed In One Place
Steven said he knew there
were some abandoned mine
shafts and deep gorges in the
area. SO he would be safer If he
Evening star., 1955-11-13


I'sstay putt" The wind was blow
ing away from Steven and he
had wandered into . deep ar
|royo.
Mr.. Stewart plunged around
rocks and mesquite trees-hut
no trace of his son.
Says He Was Scared
Mr.. Stewart said the boy told
him he was scared. because 1t
was growing dark and his .4lo
gauge shotgun had slipped and
scraped painfully across his
shins.
After 1t became plain TO
Steven that he would have to
spend the night alone. this is
what he did:
IT curled up with my dog
under q tree to keep out Of the
wind and used my bullet bag as
q pillow. We stayed pretty COM
Portable and kept each other
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Istayed In one place for the night.
This morning Steven set out
for what he thought would be
civilization. but wandered about
lis miles toward the east. into
the mountains.
He was about six miles away
from the duckpond where he
and his father separated at the
foot Of the towering Baboquivari
Mountains when A. D. Browning,
a cowboy. spotted him near San
Luis, q desolate spot marked
Ionly by g windmill.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Jury Finds Boys Father
Died Of Natural Causes

CHICAGO, Nov. IL m.-An.
inquest Jury found today that
A...,, S.,,,,a..,.~ :, u,,,o.aI
.1.s -
~ ~ soss a.ts ~ 80 4aseu 49, ns.tsr 80
.sar ~ :, o..,. .sat,,..1 1eS. n.,,.ss - d,,rsro
ss,s., Jas = t,,srs,,. aa. - sr s.n,ts ,s,,,,s
- sp
Inc 1atneTs oea.n, u the
wake of the traseoy last monsa,
!eIt MIS-. Eieanor SsnuessleI, 81 81
tne sole survivor oI ner Iainiiy.
der sons. Jonn. -. ana Anton,I
!t. a. were ioun9 ueao oc.oneI z
70, tnell ssIansieu, naks9 ~ .s. o1ulss
49, znI .l.as potan, =. sses,u,a s,,,,sas ii;r :,
s,,s ,,a,v sorsss ,,..ss,.,,a , - S,,.h
HIS Health Failed
Mr.. Schuessler. q tailor. had
worked tirelessly with police TO
s0lve s t sns Mys.sry q tns say
..ass. as @ n.as'ii n~neu, aLiu .aas
1890 -rs.ssS ..a anS ,,.r.t,n.aS Hs-J Z. ~
tars5 : san;ta-;,,,r @ ti,4, = .,,,,,r,a,, ~ -,
nas m = pia;,,ss = r..ss, for 80, : rsst -
s ra.a,,. ,..,,. n. e,.,,,,ss,.. /, 49,.
49, .suss = ri, MI ,.;,s.sn,s sssas1 s a .oas
on the nagging conviction that
ne g mignt somehow nave avertea
t s,ls AlllaIlss; II yullus 0selnLsiu,
;s.s,.oa ss oSii.satia a,aa.ssa uasssOl s, a tnn
,rsS ,,,snt 90 e.sesiiS siioeA eeas
- ~, ...
Evening star., 1955-11-13

later observed. "The shock Of
the boys. being murdered waa
probably greater than the shock
|of the shock treatment"
A hint Of the mental torture
endured BY Mr.. Schuessler came
today from Sheriff Joseph Loh-
man. who disclosed that Mr..
|Schuessler and his wife had In
sisted on taking lie tests to es-
|tahiish that they had not caused
the boys death.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Us There . Bcientific Nam
power shortagsi" win be dis
cussed by Or. Walter J. Murphy
let the optimist Club Of WASH
ington luncheon at 1878 pm.
Tuesday in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Made by the world-fanous StoffeI Mills In Ewtzer-
land Elegant rayon and cotton damask cloths In
exquisite floral or scroll patterns Pink green gold
and ivory. 64x84-in. cloth, s napkins
1926 Set 54x7o-in cloth, hopkins
24s5 SET. 64xio4-in clott, II napkins ns-------$ SIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Cape Voters
Elect Women

MASHPEE, - Attractive CIa-
"a Peters, 29-year old civilian
clerk at Otis Air Force Base.
has become the first woman
in Mashpee's history to be ell
ected to 1.-THE Board of Select
man.
Miss Peters is the daughter
of the late veteran selectman,
Steven A. Peters, and comes
from a well-known family. She
polled 40 votes in the ANNUAL
election to defeat Selectman
Ferdinand w. Mills who had
118.
Also unprecedented was the
election of a woman as Town
Moderator. Mrs. Theresa Bar
co Johnson, well-knoWn in
theatrical circles for her out
standing portrayals when she
was a resident of Boston, won
over her opponent 1877 to 100.
She is also one of Mashpee'S
leading busineSSWomen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Woman Kidnaps Baby,
Child Found In Harlem

New York - Picked up as
kidnapper and held on a ST.
500 bail, Mrs. Dolores Phipps,
%, sobbed bitterly to her mo-
Their: 81 did wrong. 81 lost my
baby. l was determined to
have a baby I know how
much you wanted to be a
grandma"
That was her motive for
snatching three weeks old
James Perez whom she cared
for lovingly until she became
frightened at the publicity and
abandoned him on the steps
of her Harlem apartment "a
hours later.
Mrs. Phipps had gone
through a lot to get the child.
She posed as a public health
nurse, appeared at the Perez
apartment and said she want
ed the baby to have a health
checkup. The mother agreed
to 60 with her to st. Luke's
Hospital where Mrs. Phipps
took the child announcing
that the doctor was ready to
see him. When the nurse"
didn't come back, the mother
went to the police.
Mrs. Phipps is estranged
from her husband, but she
cared for the child we'll. She
had bought new furniture ma
terials to look after an infant.
A tip from a taxi driver led
police to her whereabouts.
Said the young mother: when
1 saw her in the station house,
she was crying. She loked old,
I couldn't help feeling sorry
for her. Maybe she needs to
be put in the hospital +"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

RICHMOND, Va Vir-
ginia has no intention of
changing its policy of segre-
eating races in the inie state
owned parks, according to its
Governor Stanley.
Stanley also had comment
for the litigation the state is
involved where four colored
citizens filed civil rights suits
to restrain the state from
leasing seashore State Park
near Cape Henry to a private
operator. The Norfolk court
has branted an injunction to
the plaintiffs restraining the
state to continue until a hear
ing is held on April 26th.
Stanley admits that no action
would be taken regarding the
leasing of the park until this
court action is cleared up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
CEREMONIAL

AT impressive candlelighting
ceremonies last Monday night,
the Camp Fire Girls of the
Robert Gould Shaw House had
their ties formally tied.
Enjoying the event with
the 10 to Is year old lassies
were Morris R. Taylor, Head
worker of the House; Phyllis
Cooke Walker, Girls Worker
who is their general supervi-
Sor; Louise Lawrence, Boston
schoolteacher, their Camp Fire
Guardian; Mrs. James r. Les
ueur and Mrs. Kenneth and
Mrs. Edith Watkins, Camp
Fire Girls Sponsors and sew
eral parents.
The ceremonies included
the Wo he 10 Call, Handsign
of the Fire, Candle lighting by
Marlene Marshall, Judy Her
bin and Olive Ann Lesueur;
the ABC song by Edith and
Elena (tWinS and Olive Ann
Lesueur, piano solos by Edith
Haynes and Olive Ann Lesu-
eur; Guardian talk by Miss
Louise Lawrence, Introduction
of the Sponsors, the group
song America the Beautiful, 3"
the presentations of the ties
by the Okitan nay Group,
Candy awards to Olive Ann
Lesueur, Judy Herbin, Carol
Bryant and Beverly Hester by
Phyllis Walker, the Extingui-
shing of the Candles by Carol
Ramsey, Beverly Ramsey AND
Edith Haynes after which the
group sang Nobody Knows
the Trouble I See" Catherine
French spoke on what Camp
Fire Meant to Me-" annd Nor
ris R. Taylor gave an address
to the parentSs.
The Camp Fire Girls of
Shaw House are Olive Ann
Lesueur, Beverly Hester, Carol
Ramsey, Beverly Ramsey, Gla-
dyS Perkins, Cynthia Coston,
Gloria Reid, Judy Herbin,
Marlene Marshall, Gloria Ben
derS, Karen Fox, Elena
Haynes, Beverly Mayfleld and
Marlene Midget.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Last Rites For NAACP
Executive Secretary

NEW YORK - Sosrowing
crowds filled st. Martins Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Lee
nox ave-, and 22nd st., at
noon last Thursday at funeral
services for Walter White, exc
cutive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The rites were conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. John
H. Johnson The eulogy was
delivered by DIR. Charming
H. Tobias, who is chairman
of the NAACP board of di-
rectors.
Tributes were read from
President Eisenhower, Walter
Reuther. CLIO PRESIDENT;
George Meaney. AFL president
Senator H.H. Lehman. Hulan
Jack, Arthur G. Spingarn,
NAACP president and others
including prominents in labor
and civic movements.
Walter White died Monday
evening, Mar. 81, at his home,
242 E. 68th ST.. New York
Death was due to a heart at
tack. He was 81.
White had been i'll since
last October and last week
he returned from a months
visit in Haiti and Puerto RicC
where he had gone to recup'
crate. He was in his Office
at 20 West 40th ST., for abou-
two hours Monday. At hi
bedside were his wife Mrs
Poppy Cannon White, fooc
editor of House Beautiful an.
DR.. Stephen Gurnport,
neighbor.
In addition to Mrs. Whit
the NAACP leader is survive
by two children Of an earle
marriage, Miss Jane White, q
actress and Walter Carl Viii
: three sisters, Mrs Eugene Ma
|, tin and Miss Madeline Viii
, of Atlanta. Georgia als1 lI
J Alice Glynn OF CIevelan
Ohio.
. President Eisenhower sal
TN the death of Walter Whit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Loses JOB By
False Charges

The F.E.P.C. will soon have
before it an extraordinary
case of prejudice.
Arrested on a false charge
of breaking into an apart
ment and of attempting to
commit rape, William A. Rich
ardson was declared innocent,
but he was fired from his job
as carpenter at the Whittier
st. Housing Project.
William H. Lewis is counsel
for Richardson. The state
ment to be presented before
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Sports Writing Job Not
What 1t Used To Be

SARASOTA, FLORIDA Everything is under
going rapid change down here in sunshneland
Even for the poor sport writer's who are covering
the 13 major league training camps.
Never again call Syour favorite baseball scribe
lucky stiff when you sit down to breakfast on bitter
cold morning and start perusing his daily story from
the southland
once upon time the scribes looked forward
to the training camp trip as an extra vacation they
were sneaking in on the boss But no more, Nellie;
In the old days. when colorful guys like Babe
Ruth Joe DiMaggo, ct al were the scene base
bali writer Just had to sit back and wait for the
Babe was sure to be a holdout, and Babe was
sure to hit his first home run
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Frederick F. Smith
Found Dead At Home

Funeral services for Fred
erick F. (Fred) Smith were
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Narris Davis Funeral Chapel,
Walnut ave-, with the Rev.
Richard NJ. Owens, pastor of
Peoples Baptist Church, off,
chatting.
Solos were sung by Blanche
Diggs. Present were members
of clubs and civic and social
groups to which he belonged,
other friends and some of his
relatives.
Frederick F. Smith was born
in Boston, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Smith. He was
a graduate of the English
High School and the Suffolk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Moss. Stote Club Women
Hold Union In Medford

MedfOrd - The MaSsachu-
sets State Union of Women's
Club, Mrs. Melnea CasS, Pres
ident, met here Sunday, March
20, at Shiloh Baptist Church
in the observance of the an
nual Club Day attended by
a capacity crowd which en-
joyed every moment of the
program from the opening
with the patriotic singing of
America to the final benedic-
ton.
Mistress of Ceremonies was
Mrs. Madeline Garrett, 1852
Massachusetts, Mother of the
Year. The speaker of the day
was Shiloh'S Pastor, Oscar G..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

Phillips, who commended the
purpose and achievement of
the more than thirty member
clubs and guest clubs repre-
sented. Mrs. Melnea Cass,
President, was presented by
Vice President, Mrs. R. c..
Brown and presentation of
Union officials was made by
Mrs. Elizabeth Critchlow. Mrs.
Irene Tinsley, N.A.C.W. and
NE. Regional representative
extended greetings. Mrs. GIN.
Brown of the Finance Com
mittee led the Roll Call of
clubs. Mrs. Bessie Bankhead
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

Law School. In his younger
years he was a reporter for
the Boston Herald. For years
he was an assistant assessor
for the City of Boston.
Atty. Smith died at his
home, So Humboldt Avenue
Neig91bors had not seen hin
during the week. Alarmed
they summoned the police.
The police noticing an
open window called the fire
department and by means of
ladder entrance was gained
into Smiths apartment. He
was found sitting on his bed.
Indications were that he had
been dead for several DAYS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Passion
Service

Christ Temple Church of
Personal Expenince will hold
it's annual Passion Services
beginning Wednesday April 6
and continuing through Eas-
ter Sunday morning. These
dramatic services which de-
pict the life and suffering of
Christ will begin at eight o.
clock each evening at the
church and climax with the
twenty fourth presentation of
the "Open Tomb" at 500 AM
Easter Morning in John Han
cock Hall. Rev Layman T.
Hunter will direct the SER
vices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
CHARLIE PARKER
IS MOURNED

NEW YORK The jazz
world mourned for "a year old
Charlie Parker, one of the
founders of modern jazz. For
three days, the body lay in
state in a Harlem funeral
home before final services
were held at Abyssinian Bap-
fist Church with Rev. Adam
Clayton Powell, officiating.
Pallbearers included all mu-
clans who have played with
the greatest alto-saxophonist
in the world" = Dizzy Giles
pie, Bud johnson, Louis Bell
son, Lennie Tristano and Ben
ME Harris.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

there has passed from the
contemporary scene, a vigo-
rous champion of justice and
equality for all our citizens"
STATEMENT BY y NAACP
PRESIDENT SPINGARN
"We of the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People mourn with
a sense of deepest loss. the
friend and leader. Walter
sudden passing of our beloved
White. undtr whose guidance
the Association was developed
from a small society into it's
present position as the nations
largest civil rights organiza-
ton. His daring and courage
in exposing lynchings in his
early years with the AsSocia-
ton, beginning in 1918, con-
tributed greatly to the disap-
pearance of that frightful
crime and national disgrace.
He was the leader in efforts
to secure enactment of a fed
eral anti-lynching law and
other civil rights legislation.
Guided in its course by his
leadership, the NAACP won for
the Colored people of the ma
ton the recognition which es-
tablished for all time their
birthright and dignity as Ann
erican citizens"
THE NEW YORK TUNES
SAID:
Walter White was the adj
wiser of statemen and soldiers
in peace and war.
That he was the author o
President Roosevelt's Execu
j tive Order on Fair Employment
r Practices in war industries
n but one evidence out of man
g of the weight of his counst
: and his vision.
5e In his post of executive ser
s. re5ary of the Na1i0lAl assoc.
j, alton for the Advancement &
CoIored People, he was at tn
d: Gender of the conflict between
e Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
ct HELINE JUMPER
PRESENTS CONCERT

Berea S. D. A. Church, TIP
ShaWmut ave-, was we'll filled
last Sunday when the Phebe
Fidelity Service Club gave the
Sixth Annual Concert. fea-
turing Etheline Jumper, So
prane.
Mrs. Jumper sang brilliant
ly, displaying a live, pretty
voice and personality which
won the audience. Assisting
were Natalie Wyatt, flutist
who thrilled to the extern
that she was requested tx
play again. Also assisting wa
Maurice Small, organist, Whc
displayed mastery over the or
gan, despite the fact thai
he was subnorInal physically
Ernest O'Banyoun was &C
companist.
In the absence of the Pas
tor, Elder Thaddeus Wilson,
Elder Cluff performed the
duties which would have been
dthe Pastors. Listed as g.
reader, Mrs. M. E. Cluff gave
a lesson, 1.-THE Wonder of the
Firmament," which was en-
tightening and she was warm
ly commended for such a dis
course. Leader Edith Kinds
and Secretary-T Treasurer Lulu
Pride managed the perfor-
nance for the Phebe Club.
Ushers were Alyce Bates, Una
Bell, Elizabeth Chandler, and
Leah Wellington.