davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
EASTER SEAL
MONTH

The $32O,OOO statewide Eas-
ter Seal campaign got under
way Thursday when Gov. Her
ter proclaimed the next 80
days as the Month for Grip
pied Children and Adults" in
Massachusetts,. AS more than
1,25O,OOO appeal letters con-
tanning millions of Easter
Seals went into the mail. the
Governor urged all citizens
not only to generously sup
port" the annual campaign
o the Bay State Society for
the Crippled and Handicapped,
but also to learn what they
can do to help "the crippled
as individuals"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

ment pointed out.
First grade teachers often
know when a child has come
to school without breakfast or
has been kept awake all night
Ey arguments of drunken par
ents, Coughlan told the group,
but there is nothing a teacher
can do abou it.
A school guidance council
lor trained in social work and
education, can help children
revealing emotional disturb
ances and unhappy family
situations.
Coughlan listed Brookline,
Newton, Waltham and Wei
lesly among the first Massa-
chusetts communities to re-
cognize the schools respon-
sibility in the crucial years
of a child's social adjustment.
Most school systems, he re-
marked haze not yet felt this
responsibility.
Quincy is still the pioneer
in the field, said Coughlan,
with three regular guidance
workers in its school system
for the past 20 years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Prize Essay Contest
For Students

What Our Constitutional
Form of Government Means
To Me" will the subject of a
Statewide essay contest to be
conducted by the Republican
Club of Massachusetts,.
The contest, with prizes to-
falling $3.50, Is open to seniors
in public, parochial and prl-
vate high schools. 1t starts
Monday, March IA and closes
Friday, April %.
In announcing the contest,
Vernon Kitchens, president of
the club, said: For too many
years now the citizens of this
country have lost the idea
and the fundamental princi-
piles of what our form Of
government means. This is
especially true of the younger
! generation. Anything we can
do to arouse the interest of
these new citizens should
prove to be a bulwark against
the confusion and misinter-
probation now prevalent"
Hitchins quoted Governor
Herter as saying: "A frequent
recurrence to the fundamental
principles of the Constitution
is absolutely necessary to pre-
serve the advantages of liber-
ty and to maintain a free
government"
Each essay must be original
must not have been published
in any magazine or newSpa-
per, and must not exceed 1000
words.
Only one essay may be sub
mitted by each contestant.
Entries should be mailed to
the Republican Club of Mass
achuSetts, rs fremont St..
Boston 8, and be poStmalked
not later than Friday, April
%, at midnight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
revival AT PEOPLES
NOTED CLERIC COMING

Revival services will be con-
Quoted at Peoples Baptist
Church, Sunday, March 20
through Friday, March Is.
The Rev. DR.. J.. Timothy
Boddie of Baltimore, Md, will
be the preacher. One of the
foremost preachers of the pre-
sent day, he is pastor of the
New Shiloh Baptist Church,
one of Baltimore's largest
churches.
The Rev. R. M. Owens, pas
tor of Peoples Church cor
daily invites all to come and
hear this famous preacher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Galaxy of Stars
Fabulous Festival

A fabulous Rhythm n'Blues
Festival featuring Roy Hamil-
ton will be held next Friday,
March 10, at Symphony, Hall.
This is the first such event
ever attempted in Boston, but
with its lineup of stars will
be a most impressive one.
Others sharing in the spot
light will be Big Maybelle,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Rep. GLYNN
THANKS VOTERS

81 am very grateful for the
vote of confidence the resi-
dents of Ward 9 have bestow-
ed on me. Words cannot ex-
press properly my deeps APP
probation OF the tremendous
work done by my volunteer
campaign associates. I will be
forever grateful to them.
Il want publicly to express
my appreciation of the fair
and impartial manner in
which the Guardian treated
my candidacy.
"Once again I want to as
sure the voters of Ward 9
that no act of mind will ever
cause anyone to regret that
they elected me. In brief, 1
am everlaStIngly grateful to
all the people of Ward 8
Thank you, one and all"
Dennis P. Glynn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
NAACP BRIEFS

The Boston Branch NAACP
has sent George R. Skally,
membership chairman, and
George Davis, housing chair
men, to represent the Branch
during the Eastern Regional
Training Conference which
will be held at the Wilkie
Building, New York City,
March HIP.
Each year the Association
Continued on Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

possible With men are possible
with God" - The Bible
HOSPITALIZED along with
so many other citizens, in
Guiding Editor Maude Trotter
Steward and Afro NE. editor,
Elliot Freeman, your reporter
has been represented here by
three advance columns"
written before his operation.
Now on the slow mend, may
I publicly thank all who sent
so many encouragenents and
cards, especially Elliot, who
mailed his from his own hos
pital bed. Thanks everyone,
and continue to write all the
sick.
THE BOSTON 1855 Report
of the National Urban League
division of Research and Com
munity projects, directed by
Warren NJ. Banner, and fea-
tured in the BOSTON TRAY
ELER by ROlly Charsest, was
given to me as soon as l
reached home. The report is
well presented. 1t confirms
the conclusions of cOlored ed
1tOrs; Boston is not yet free
Of color prejudice.
TAN YANKS experienced q
70 percent increase IN Boston
between 1940-195O, according
to the recent U.L. Report. But
this increase to 4O,O57 citizens,
was still only percent of the
total Hub population Of 100000
usual ten percent. 1t explains
people. This is less than the
why Boston can not be COM
pared to Baltimore 1t does
not justify the color bars
which restrict the 5 percent
their just share of recogni-
ton.
THE HUB POLICE Depart
ment, for example, has only
from 1895 roIOred members,
iniluding one captain and one
pOlicewOman, according to the
U.L. Report. But on the ba-
sis of 5 percent population
there should be $50 eolored
Hub policeman. There should
be 100 cOlOred Hub Firemen
but there are only ten. Even
MedfOrd has had as many as
three Firemen The Hub City
is therefore much behind fair
and equal racial standards.
Why?
COUNTY AND STATE Jobs
as well as city employment are
amazingly below even the
5 percent quota, according to
the U.L. Report. One could
possibly count on one hand
the number of cOlOred state
police and prison guards. The
Mass. State Mother of 1852 is
still being barred from any
administrative state job, al
though qualified. A ranking
and qualified Tan Yank is
still being rebuffed from a
state administrative post.
STATE BOXING continues
to ignore any colored men for
the Commission although Tan
YankS helped build the sport
here. State political chiefs
continue to withhold their
support from colorcd candi-
dates and the paucity of col
ored representation at the
State House is an insult, if
not a disgrace Although the
U.L. Report does not cite some
phases of progress, it can not
erase the deficits. Nor does
it attempt to do so.
THE MERITS of colored en-
ployes are many. The past
success of older generations
have been due to long loyal
ties to job and employer,
even when under great stress
of inequalities. The colored
employee has also been cited
for his honesty, cheerful ma
ture and deep religious faith.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

Bonnemere Sextet, Erskine
Hawkins, The Sandmen Quar-
tet and others. Any one of
these would be an attraction,
but as a collection will pre-
sent a concert that will be
remembered for a long time.
There will be two perfor-
mances a Teen-age Show at
6 P. M. VITA special prices
from $110. The regular per-
Torrance viii be at $3.50 PM.
and tickets are from $1.65.
Tickets are now on sale at
Symphony Halls box office,
and those planning to attend
should buy their tickets early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

The drive for $4,000 for building will start
Sunday March 10 in The ST. Mark Congregational Church.
Townsend ST.. RoxburY The Services will begin
AM After the Churhch membership has been canvassed.
fifty workers will out into the community 10
solicit funds.
ST Mark has been of such service The RoxburY
that will refuse appeal for such worthy
Let everybody give something.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

Did you know that Chapter
90 work is another way of say
ing that unnumbered high
ways in cities and towns are
constructed or reconstructed
with State Aid?
RAMPS
Did you know that the heat
ing apparatus Incorporated in
to IA ramps Of the Boston
Central Artery is the largest
such installation in the world?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

London - Training in Chelsea Town Hail. London for
The job of secretary Freeown Leone
some 1000 miles away Mrs. Cecilia RogerWright native
OF Sierra Leone She had been Britain for five
ing In the Civil Service pist and learning shorthand
got the job the British Colonial office arranged
months training Chelsea Town Hall TO better equip
Tor her position.
In above picture Mayor Chelsea Guy Edminston in
the robes and chain of his office shows Mrs Wright
the famous signatures in his visitors book at his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

He is not only idle who does
nothing, but he also is idle
who might be better employ
ed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
BOSTON
BAKED
BY Mabe Kountz

"The things which are i'm
possible with men are possible
with God" - The Bible
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Oliver p. Bolton is Chairman
of Boy Scout Financing

oliver P. Bolton, representa-
tive to Congress of the 18th
District of Ohio has accepted
the General Craftsmanship of
the first Coordinated Finance
effort of the Northeast Ohio
Council; Boy Scouts of America
- serving Lake, Ashtabula, and
Geauga Counties.
Mr.. Bolton stated that the
local Boy Scout Council joins
the Ohio Statewide Coordinated
Boy Scout Finance effort head
ed up by C. William O"Neill,
attorney General of Ohio. %
states out of the 48 in the Ma
ton are now using this plan.
Purpose of the Statewide plan
is to Coordinate the Operating
Finance program of the Boy
Scout Councils in Ohio - and
locally to plus Coordination of
Publicity and effort of Scout
ing Personnel where there are
United Funds and Community
Chests and put on independent
Scouting campaigns in areas
where there are no funds or
chests.
The entire effort will be to
plus fund and chest action
during fund and chest periods,
with Independent campaign S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns of the day
to the following people.
Thursday, October Ii
Donald E. Phillips, Thompson
Jennie Hanna, BURR, Char =
don.
Mabel Ferrell Chardon.
Edward Martin, Claridon.
Friday, October Ia
Lois Kovac, Chardon.
Dixie Rauck, Chardon.
Mrs. Floy J. Beech, Chester
land.
Timothy Patterson, Chardon
Karen Grafton, Claridon.
Patty Kellogg, Claridon.
Ray Baker, Chardon.
Saturday, October Is
Harry Edward Johnson, Char
don.
Mrs. Robert Barnum, Char
don.
Sunday, October Is
KaSpar Hofstetter, HuntSburg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Urges Early
Orders
Trees

Farmers, industry, sch o o S
and others who plan reforeSta-
ton projects this next spring
should place their orders for
1856 planting stock in the near
future, says the Farm Forester,
Ture L. Johnson. The Trees
are on a first come first SER
we'd basis and some species are
soon depleted.
To expediate delivery of tree
stock next spring shipm e n t
may be made by Division truck
to a central point in each Coun-
ty for a charge of $500 per
thousand or express or mail
shipments will be made if
specified. Remittance for the
purchase should not be made
until the purchaser has been
billed, and then it is recon-
mended that it be made i'm
mediately to insure delivery.
Application and pure h a s e
order forms can be obtained
from your County Agricultural !
AGENT or Ture I. johnson at
Burton, hio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Mrs. Cherman and granddau-
ghter, Miss Cynthia Laing were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Laing of Painesville on Sun
day last.
Mr. John Rider and mother
have returned from Detroit
where they spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Maltbie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans and
the pastor, Mr.. Carl Johnson
attended the quarterly confer
ence held at the Methodist
church in Middlefield on Thurs
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk
and son Larry were in East
lake on Sunday to see his mo-
ther, also his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cor
bett and family of Redwood,
w. Va, and other relatives.
Mrs. Larry Miller and Mrs.
George Markle of Middlefield
gave a miscellaneous shower
at the home of the latter on
Friday evening October 7, for
their brother Wayne Reed and
his fiance, Miss Carol Butler
of this place. This shower was
attended mostly by relatives
from Warren and Middlefield
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Folk of
Euclid were recent guests Of
his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Folk.
Since writing the item about
Mrs. Brigham, the announce
ment has come of her death
which occurred at Rockhaven
on Sunday morning. The fun
eral was held at the Russell
funeral home in Middlefield on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock pm. with
Rev. Mr.. Wolstencroft officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Hamb
den cemetery. Much sympathy
is felt for the husband, Mr.
Adrian Brigham and son Jesse
who are left in the home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

tant being, getting Civil Defense
movies to show to the folks in
the village.
The first meeting of the Viii
lage Brownies is going to be
held on Thursday, October 13
at the home of leader, Mrs.
Augie Thomas. The time Of
meeting to be $50 in the after
noon. All Brownies are urged
to attend so there will be long
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ric -
hardS and daughter Rene were
guests for Sunday dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Richards Wickliffe,
Mr.. Robert Thompson is still
confined to his bed, but he is
recovering nicely and expects
to get up for a while the end of
the week. He wishes to use the
column to thank all the we'll
" 4oAASo CAlclJ 1AdNC SCllG 81 IIIdIty
get-Well cards during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Riechart
were hosts on Sunday to her
sister Julie and husband and
children.
Mrs. H. Sender and children
spent Monday and Mon d a y
night at the home of her sister
Mrs. Henery in Cleveland. On
Sunday she was hostess to her
mother, Mrs. Leffingwelll who
had lunch with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordone were
hosts on Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon and son Harold of
Cleveland.
The Girl Scouts of the vii
lage celebrated Connie Wells
birthday at their meeting on
Wednesday. They also started
working on their fall project oil
making Xmas items for their
fall bazaar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
AQUILLA
News by Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon Still

The Village council meeting
was held last Monday at that
meeting two new counc !
members were sworn in, in
place of two that have resigned
They were Mrs. Betty Parr,
and Mrs. Emily ESmonde.
Mr.. A. Cordone the leader
of the Civil Defence in tn e
Village had a staff meeting at
his home on Tuesday last. At
tending the meeting were Mrs.
B. Weeks in charge of health
Mrs. Parr, air raid war
den; Mr.. Stanley Novach in
charge of supplies, Mr.. Eu-
gene Denoyers an alternate for
Mr.. T. Mantle, for polio e
training; Mrs. Cordone per
sonel. Several things were dis
cussed, the are most impor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
E.C1aridon
News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone f. Claridon 6-62S9

Telephone E. Claridon 6-62S9
Our sympathy is extended to
our merchant, Mr.. John Ishee
in the sudden death of his bro
ther, Ray IShee of Middlefield
which occurred on Thursday
the 9Th. The store was closed
the greater part of the day on
Saturday owing to the funeral
which was held on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kupfer of Gle
veland were Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Rider.
Clarence Valvoda, formerly
of East Claridon and Pauline
Gump oS South Madison were
united in marriage at Angola,
Ind, on Saturday October /.
After October Is they will re-
side in Huntsburg. Clarence's
many friends here wish him
and his bride much happiness.
Mrs. Susie Cramblet and dau-
ghters, Mrs. Bill Wollpert and
Miss Thelma Cramblet, all of
Mentor were calling On her bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Kile on Monday of last
week.
The W.S.C.S Tea will be en-
tertained at the church on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 10 by
Mrs. Noreen Buell. and Mrs.
Eta Jameson, hoStesSes.
The P.TA. will hold it's re-
gular meeting at the school
house on Tuesday evening, Oct
ober 18 at 8 o'clock. The sher-
iff, Mr.. E. J. Phelps will
speak on Safety measures. Hos
teSSeS are Mrs. Arleen Brock
way and Mrs. Carolyn TraSk.
A party of East Claridon lad
les visited Mrs. Lucille Cahill
at her home in Gates Mills
one day last week, prior to the
CahillS leaving for Florida in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rider
spent several days of a recent
vacation at Pymatuning Dam.
Mr.. Slusher who has been
occupying one of the I h e
apartments has been joined by
his family.
Mrs. E. H. Buell. and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Hatch were luncheon guests ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dayton
of Burton on Friday last.
At this writing Mrs. Brigham
who has been in Lakeside hos,
ptial following a fall, has beer
taken to Rockhaven rest home
and is reported to be in very
. critical condition
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Raymond StillWell, Huntsburg
Byron w. Heath, Chesterland
Monday, October II
Ruth Armstrong, Claridon.
Dolores Lora Harrison, Char
don.
Gladys Leggett, Montville.
Elizabeth Cation, Claridon.
Russell Buell., Claridon.
Tuesday, October 1S
Russell Haueter, Chardon.
Cora Ballard, Chardon.
Robert Sampson, Chardon.
Bill Skinner, Chardon.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, Chardon.
Wednesday, October 19
Roy C. Harris, Chardon.
Nancy Gould, CheSterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

AuStinburg, and all of Geauga
county also the southern section
Of Ashtabula county.
Mr.. Bolton states that his
steering organization Is well
under way in the 3 counties. He
will be assisted by Larry Hill.
Council Finance Chairman, Joh
John OakeS Kneen, advance
gifts, Donald Bouffard, Eastern
Shore Scouting District, Edward
McGeogh, Geauga-southern dis
trict, Jack N. Myers, publicity
and Frank F. Stanton, council
president.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

from October 18 to "a. Plus
efforts of Scouting will be n
Ashtabula, Geneva, Madison,
PaineSville, Mentor, Kirkland
Willoughby, and Wickliffe dur
ing their campaign period.
Independent Scout Financec
Sheffield, Plymouth, jefferson,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

,,nt - then you crack u!1 -, YOU
YOU You waae mase US s1p perform on the deal you
want. .heyre going
But hurry, hurry, hu.rytns5t h .n9it another he day
s.; s bring :. ssss ss vs s;s 5ss; 81: ss e ssSs s;s
nuts you'll be driving h0''' '
you yen for o., the onau DynoFo,O
Poad Raadmastsr, optional at "0oS'' ''
other Series.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNoRE NJ. CATUDAL

IA great American writer
died at Tarrytown. N. T.. 96 years
ago today; he was christened
after our first President, whose
life he wrote In i've volumes.
Who?
president F. D. Roosevelt
nrst met Marshal Stain IL years
ago today; was this at Cairo,
Teheran or Yalta?
3-The names of 10 Presi-
cents begin with letters compris-
ing the initials Of the author Of
his feature. Can you name
even Of them2
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Truck Tires Synthetic

AKRON, ohio.-Large truck
tires Of synthetic rubber have
been developed that are said to
be the equal Of natural-rubber
tires. Prices are expected to be
competitive with present tires.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

A vital part Of declarer's play
II is his handling of the trump suit.
ION many hands the defenders
care successful in defeating the
contract by attacking the trump
bulwark. If they prevail in their
8attack, they can break the back
bone Of the declarer's hand.
South dealer.
& Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQJ3
210973
oQ4
&AK84
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD GMr. Mastersl
Asa Ak 10
0K654 282
o83 . AKJ107 :
%Q9652 %JIo3
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AA9ST52
0AQJ
o965
At
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass "a 20
"a Pass 81 Pass
a. All pass
Evening star., 1955-11-28

various ways in which the de-
tenders can attack declarer's
trumpS.
In today,s deal it appears that
Mr.. Champion win have no diff
ficulty in bringing home 10 tricks
What is he going to lose? With
the king Of spades under the ace,
1t looks like he will have to lose
only a heart and two diamonds.
DO you see how the defenders
can possibly develop a fourth and
deciding trick for the defeat Of
the contract?
Mr.. Masters made the key play
that broke the trump suit wide
open, The opening lead was the
eight of diamonds and he won.
with the king over dummy'sI
queen. He cashed the ace OF
diamonds, on which Mr.. Abel
played the trey.
At this point it was clear that
the nine of diamonds was left in
MIR. Champions hand because II
Mr.. Abel had started with 9-8-3
in the suit. he would have opened
the nine spot.
Mr.. Masters thought about
what Mr.. Champion could have
had for his opening bid. He had
no honor in diamonds. He un-
doubtedly had the ace Of spades
and might have the queen Of
clubs. He would have to have
the ace-king or the ace-queen in
hearts.
Therefore it seemed almost
hopeless to think about winning
two heart tricks, although 1t Isl
possible that Mr.. Abel could win
one trick In that suit.
In any case, at the third trick
Mr.. Masters led another dia-
ginohd. To make sure Mr. Abel
trufnped. he returned the deuce
Mr.. Champion played the nine
and Mr.. Abel ruffed with the four
III spades. It took dummy's jack
10 win the trick.
After this play It was ilnpos-
Hible for Mr.. Champion to avoid
The loss Of 4 trump trick. and
since he always had q heart
loser, the hand was down one.
ycopyrjxht. 1855, General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1955-11-28
BY Rouson

used. 9. Only one form Of . word is
used 4. PROPER names are not used.
Answer 70 GLORIFTEK
girl, grief, lore. ogre. IRE. fcrger. frier.
fifie. goer lire, loge, oiier,. aier. fore,
ergo. ron. gore. lief. Logger. oriei, aog. foil,