davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Younts to Be Hosts
To Retiring General

Lasher, Assistant Chief Of
transportation. and Mrs.
Lasher have issued invita-
tions for q 6-to-S o'clock
party on Tuesday. December
8, in Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
The general and his wife
are also planning q family
Thanksgiving Day. Their son.
Edmund. jr.. is expected home
from Stewart Air Force Base
In Newhurgh, N. Y, for the
holiday and with 1t. and Mrs.
Donald Lasher here the FAM
lily picture win be complete.
PARTIES HERE AND THERE
Rear Admiral Albert q.
Mumma, Chief Of the Bureau
of Ships, and Mrs. Mumma
viii head the receiving line on
Thursday, December 8. when
the Bureau of Ships Officers
and Engineering Duty Officers
give a reception.
The $50 to $3.50 o'clock
party win be held in the On
GERS Club Of the Navy Medical
Center. The more than 300
guests win include many from
Annapolis and Baltimore.
Rear Admiral Bernard E.
Manseau. deputy chief Of the
Bureau Of ships, and Mrs.
Manseau win also be in the re-
ceiving line.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry j.
Collins have invitations out for
a6 to 8 O'Clock party Thanks
giving Day In the Ofiicers' Club
ct Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The General and Mrs. Col
Inns moved into their new
quarters at Thirtieth and @
streets NV. on Tuesday.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
c. Ingles entertained in their
home last evening at q party
in honor Of their houseguests,
Col. and Mrs. j. D. ". Latin
Of Little Silver, N. u
COAST GUARD NOTES
The Commandant OF the
United States Coast Guard,
Vice Admiral Alfred C. Rich
mond, and MRS. Richmond are
planning Thanksgiving at
home this year. Their son
John viii be here for q few
days from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Breckenridge Arlington enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday
In the Columbia Country Club.
Ems. and Mrs. Arlington. jr..
are expected home for Thanks
giving from Newport. r. /.
Capt. and Mrs. Ira e. Esk-
ridge were hosts on Thursday
ct 4 party Ia the ofiicers' Club
Of the Navy Medical Center.
Many Of their guests went on
to the Arlington dinner.
Comdr. and Mrs. william
Cass have bought Q house on
Hesketh street. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Cass' uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Strathy r. Mackeller
Of Toronto. Canada, have been
visiting for several days. They
are en- route to Bermuda. AM
other aunt, Mrs, Arthur Grow
of Uniontown. Pa. Is also vis-
iting the family.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FROM SCOTLAND

Boby will ride In splendor with this
lovely all Mohoir prom robe. 32x
AZ" Creom with red and forest
green plaid. I4.9S
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FROM ITALY

Cordioon sweater, surplus front
closing, droWstrinq waist. White
with pink, blue with white. 6.99
Midoie dress Of pin WoIe cotton
pique, deep hem. Embroidered
flowers and checked cinohnm pip
inr. White with red. S.99
Kid slippers, white, soft sole. Sizes
3 months to l6 months. Girls'
l-button, ankle strap. l.W
Boys oxford with silk tie, 2.SO
FROM SWITZERLAND
"Huo-me-tioht" sweater jumper.
2-button closing. Cordioon neck
line. contrasting woven pottern in
front. Pink or white with white trim.
7.99
Botiste and oroondy loce trimmed
and embroidered bibs. l0o
Foncy knit hooded sweater, oil wool.
White, pink. 4.y9
Rubber lamb, squeoks. White with
blue. Ills
FROM BEL LGIUJM
Locy knit shawl, 4ox4o" Wool,
cotton and royon combined. Whites.
$50
W6L--Ths Nursery Conner. 9Th Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
Hollywood Gossip

it only differences that are keeping Eddie and
Debbe from Waiting down the aisle? something hap
during their stay in London? they scheduled
to marry in early June Then 1t Eventually
it moved to July Debbie mother told that
Il think Eddie trying get out wedding" Debbe
herself has quiet about the affair although quite
time ago when she York visiting Eddie
quite that after they married would
not sit around Lndys night. and neither would
Eddie if had anything to do with it, Also she made 1t
quite clear that would happy to see Eddies
encourage of managers publicity writer's and just plain
hsngers-onerS. When Eddie "Stork Club"
show pictures with Debbie.
When you total all the bits of that have leaked out
would appear that the chances the wedding NEVER
taking place pretty Looking the
issue of TV STAR PARADE wonderful spread
pictures many of them beautiful color of
and Des Arnaz' fantastic Palm Springs home.
to live! May suggest that you get copy the July
TV STAR PARADE at your newsstand that you too
see OF where hard work paid of And speaking of
the "Stork Club show, few seconds ago.
were fascinated with feature in that TV
STAR PARADE It's called This He Remembers" and it's
many fascinating celebrities whoye visited with him his
New York Sterk Club Also there early life and
family pictures OF Sherman that before
One of favorite gals seems to have talent for
getting Martha Rave And once again she's
sailing rufed waters Besides the TACT that her most
recent marriage has hit the rocks to cancel her
european vacation plans for this 1t that
Uncle sam wants so much tax money from her that she II
spend her TV vacation working Beach'S Beach
comber Club in order to pay the government thing
ala happen to. her. though 10-year contract at
seem to be taking place the Godfrey shows suppose
only stands to reason that the talent tie pro-
grams are taking outlook their personal publicity
anyway we were really surprised story on Frank
Parker in the July STAR PARADE story dealing with
the women in his HE It's the we've read any such
revealing feature Frank and like to recommend your
getting copy of TV STAR PARADE and reading Women
and Frank Parker" Whether not you're fan OF his
you'll love the story
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
Observations

Membership Committee pre-
sents Our Believing World with
DR.. Richard Mccain, DR.. Oil
ia Pearl Stokes, Kivie Kaplan
Elwood S. Mckinney, Kathe-
rine Watson Coleman. Ora
tory? I'll say so!
Reminding you Of the Dance
Recital Of Elma Lewis School
of Fine Arts, John Hancock
Hall, Saturday, June Is, 8
P. M. I've followed Elma from
a teeny weeny, and she is
still growing. Long may she
wave. Go to the annual pre-
sentation.
Save Sunday afternoon, the
26th for the closing appear
ance Of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association
which will ge held in Peoples
Baptist Church. More about
it next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

Committee; DR.. Olivia Pearl
Stokes, Mass. Council of
Churches director of Religious
Education; MIR. Kivie KapIan,
businessman and president of
the Colonial Tanning Com
pany and Mrs. Katherine Wat
son Coleman, secretary of Ro-
bert Gould Shaw House, all
solid citizens and NAACP Life
members.
THE GUARDIAN which is
sponsoring the tribute to the
great Mary Mcleod Bethune,
is also solidly behind the
great work and program of
the NAACP. All have much
in common; all have at vari-
Gus times stood practically
alone in the battle. The sister
of Munroe Trotter, now in her
both year, is still actively
encouraging Colored Ameri-
cans toward the goal of Ci-
laien First Glass. We must
accept nothing less.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
DISABLED VETS

Continued From Page One
that the benefit payable to
to the person when he quail
flies, or to his family in case
of his death, will not be re-
duced because of the period
in which he had no earnings.
Persons already receiving
monthly old-age insurance
benefits, if they were disabled
for a considerable period of
time before they reached IS,
may have their benefits in
creased under the new law
beginning with payments for
July 1855.
The new law protects the
social security records of peo-
pie
who have been in work
covered by social security 5
out of the 10 years before
they were disabled, and for
! and one-half of the 3 years
before they were disabled;
who are unable to engage
in substantial gainful activity
because of a medically deter
minable impairment which is
expected to be OF long-con-
tinued or indefinite duration;
= who apply to have their
records frozen while they are
disabled and after they have
been disabled 6 months or
more.
A determination that a per-
son is disabled must be based
upon medical evidence: The
patient himself is expected to
secure the initial medical ev-
idence; therefore he will fire.
quently request a summary Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
SCHOOL Will BE OUT!

"Within very few Gays, closing Of public, par
ocial and private schools for the summer vacation
period will release approximately 10000 Massachusetts,
Sabotage children from classroom supervision
"In 1854 during the months of July and August,
highway accidents involving children injured 1887 and
1925 adults were injured and IA died in traffic
mishaps.
During July and August of this year, Massachu-
sets highways will be more dangerous than at any
vel which is anticipated Motorists parents and other
persons responsible for safety supervision must cooper
ate fully with enforcement officials who strv
ing to reduce the number of Gripping injuries and sud-
den deaths caused by traffic accidents.
"The annual Slow Down and Live campaign which
emphasizes the dangers of excessive speed speed too
fast for conditions following too closely failing to yield
the right of way and improper passing is in operation
in Massachusetts, and other states in the Nation The
Massachusetts, Highway Safety Committee urges all
otorits to drive slower at all times and stresses the inn
portance of parents providing closer supervision to chill
dren if we are to protect them from harm"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

to the perennially colOrful MIR
Lee. He is Beale Streets gift
to the world of letters (three
topnotch books and dozens of
slick-paper magazine articles)
He's the MidsOuth's peak top
sepia politician (seeOnded to
the nomination of President
Eisenhower at Chicago and is
Mr., COP in the Delta cotton
lands). Mr.. Lee is big wheel
in the high echelons of Negro
business leadership "a vice
president of the Atlanta Life
Insurance Co., biggest Negro
operated business in the world
and a vice president of the
Tri-State Bank Of Memphis.
one of the Nations Ia count
ing houses where your folks
brains are trusted in the
vaults. He's nationally re-
eognized secret order leader
educational director of the
IBPOE of w. EIks to you,
Joe.
Mr.. Lee has attained the
presidency of a Sc million bu-
siness operation in which he
is the only Negro. Yep, he's
president, in a concern involv-
ing his own and the invest
ments Of several of the city's
leading white citizens.
Below is a reminder your
columnist is submitting win
owner Jackson'S grateful per-
mission
Is organized labor riding to
a downfall? 1t has been skid
ding badly during the past
decade until leaders decided
that racial discrimination had
to be curbed within its ranks
The late Samuel Gompers'h
death who was one Of the or
ganizers OF ten labor move
ment was a sad blow.
From then on the Organiza-
ito nStarted to deteriorate as
one of advancement and pro-
gress. Too much political ac-
ton and cOmmunistic infil-
tratiOn were the leading caus-
es of a downward trend. Win
the amalgamation of the clio
and AFL, which is being con-
templated start an upward
surge to regain prestige of the
Union Labor movement? Wait
and see!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
BIRMINGHAM

Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Jr. in their bereave-
ment. They were called to
Steubenville,- Ohio to attend
the final rites for Mr.. Walter
Johnson, Sr.
Mrs. Viola Jackson has
shown good improvement dur
ing the past week. Mrs. Fanny
Butner, although still a sur
gical patient at the Framing
ham-U Union Hospital, will soon
be able to return to her home.
Miss Lorraine Nelson has been
discharged from the hospital
after a weeks stay. Mr.. Ro-
bert Jackson required out
patient care at the Framing
ham-Union Hospital for an
infected left hand. Complete
recovery is expected in a day
or two.
A check OF the roster of
Nurses Aides at this hospital
shows the addition Of Mrs.
Georgia MickenS who has been
on duty approximately two
weeks.
Mrs. Glendora Butner was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butner, Jr.. at
their home in West Newton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements
motored to Waterbury, Conn,
over the weekend where she
and other members of the
Canadian Legion Aux. attend
ed the Waterbury Bridgeport
American Legion installation
during her stay in Waterbury
she was a guest at the Kens-
more Hotel.
INC LitIle Leaguers Teddy
towards, Johnny Fuller
Charles Munroe and Tommy
tucker are mighty happy
over the advent of school
closing as now they will have
more time to devote to one
OF Americas favorite sports
And according to the papers
the "fellers" are doing adj.
mirably.
The final social meeting OF
the Pro-To Community Clut
will be held on Wednesday
June 22nd, in Milford. All
members will meet at the
birmingham Depot at 7SC
pm. for the motorcade.
Tonight, Saturday, June
18th, is the night to meet
at Dennison Memorial Hall
Concord Street, birmingham
TO play military whist for the
oenefit of the United Negrc
College Fund. See YOU there
P .. Thought we would have
the info relative to Miss Mary
Alice Clements birthda,
party, but since we don't, de
tails next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH

ST. PAUL a. NJ. j.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Despite heavy rainfall, many
gathered at the morning SER
vice of the last day of the
Conference year, and the spirit
of the unusual was in the
air. The instructive orations
of the Pastor have come to
be taken as a matter of
course. The morning discourse
was based on 2 Tim, A. 16,
IT, 10, as he drove home evil
dences of the Omnipresence OF
God. Music was furnished b.
Choir. and Gospel Chorus
Infant Baptism closed the
morning service. At night the
lesson was from the l5tn
Psams, and was full of Spi-
ritual meat as usual. Senior
Choir led in the musical de-
partment. Rev, F, c. Parks
was a Pulpit guest at the
evening service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
Demmies Say

! continued From rage One
picking up nine Governorships
formerly held by Republicans,
including such key states as
New York, Pennsylvania, Con
necticut and New Jersey with
101 electoral votes between
them.
Unbiased political analysts
now view the Eisenhower as
cendancy as "a shot of poli-
teal adrenalin good for four
years of Republicanism only
1T is important to note
that the tabulation of the
electoral vote based on votes
for Governor and Senate in
| the 1854 elections would have
given the Democrats 316, Re-
publicans 112, indecisive "a.
With 266 Electoral votes
needed for a majority, the
Democrats would have had a
clear-cut victory.
The little publicized fact is
that the Eisenhower popuIari-
ty was reflected in the 1854
elections, 1t will be recalled
by the majority of the people
that Presidential assistant
Sherman Adams made an
issue of President Eisenhow-
er's popularity by proclaiming
through every publicity medi-
LHm that President Eisenhower
would consider the election of
q Republican House and Sc
mate as a voice in his admin
istration.
In fact, Adams, in his
quests for Republican votes.
went to extremes and said
President Eisenhower will not
be a candidate for a second
term unless the peole elect a
Republican House and SEN
ate
THE President himself, it
will be remembered, partici-
pated actively in seeking votes
for the Republican candidates
He let it be known that he
favored the election of every
Republican over every Demo-
crat for office any place,
1T all adds up to the fact
that the President was a los
er in the 1854 elections, when
he became a partisan cam
paigner rather than a public
wartime hero"
Citing the 1854 election re-
suits as further proof of a
voice of protest against the
national Republican admin
IStration, Carr said.
In the 1854 state legislative
elections Democrats made a
gain of 500 seats. The Demo-
Gratis now control both cham
berS in twenty states and one
chamber in six states. Previ-
Gus to 1854, the Democratic
Party was the majority Party
in only 10 states, Nebraska
and Minnesota not included
as they are non-partisan leg
iSlatures.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
O'BanYoun's

Tomorrow is the day when
we hope to pack st. Cyprian
Parish Hall with Guardian
subscribers, wishers. Gle
rical staff, and boosters gem
orally. For IS years the
GUARDIAN has been on the
side which is winning, the
Brotherhood of Man, and ma
ny Of the principals for which
Munroe Trotter fought have
come to be accepted in the
mechanics of every day life
Many more of those principals
are coming slowly, but surely
but as oil Is needed to keep
a machine running with max :
imum benefit to the operator.
so is the GUARDIAN, and SO
are all other papers with ST.
n1ilar detectives needed to
keep the public on alert to
watch the gaining Of new
ground, and to see that none
of the ground gained is lost
Mary Mcleod Bethune was
high in the ranks of those
who are fighting the Masters
program of Equality, and the
GUARDIAN proudly takes the
opportunity of raemorializing
her at this occasion. The ora
tory of Rev, Laviscount, and
the songs, of Mary Brown,
and James Brown are among
the many attractions to the
inspiring program and it will
do us all good to attend,
The many friends of Mil
dred L. Brown. aunt of Bea-
tress Moody, will synpathize
with the family in the loss of
the companionship of tine
sweet lady who has preceded
US into the future life. She
left us last week, but she
is just away, and her influ-
enee will be felt by all who
knew her Our Sympathies with
thefamily.
The Liberal Arts Club held
their regular monthly bust
ness meeting at u Savin st.,
last Sunday. Vice-President
Angie DeVaughn Holt con-
Quoted the meeting. The Club
is planning for Annual Ser
mon at S. D. A. Church, Sun
day, September 4, and a major
affair in October.
That trip to Montreal, by
the hustling Dixie Gospel
Singers looks like a mighty
good proposition for spending
the week end, taking in q
performance, seeing Montreal
ard getting back in time to
resume business the 5th. That
Diggs boy gets them around
Everybody who can shoulC
take a look and listen to WBZ-
TV Sunday, morning at 1890
channel 4, and get a load OF
the operations Of NAACP. Tit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Barber Shop Chord
THE BLUE EAGLE NEWS

lt1E BLUE EAGLE NEWS
Owner Jackson again scored
with one of the nifty Christ
Temple dinners. The menu
was superb and your column
mist joined host of diners
who enjoyed a delectable
feast.
A corps of we'll trained SER
vers passed the platters OF
ham, side dishese of vegetables
and picherS of beautiful aroma
coffee to the guests with a
luscious dessert to top tha
meal off. When yours truly
and others who partook re-
turned to their respective
homes, we dreamt when abed,
good time was had by all.
We are hoping for another
chance to set at a table in
the Christ Temple vestry and
enjoy Jackson prepared me-
nu like the above which was
out of this world in flavor,
portion and taste
Madam Jackson of chair no.
8, is demonstrating poetic in-
stincts together with her ton
serial art. During her spare
moments Overwhelming versi-
fication enraptureS a feminine
desire to pen lines of hope
love and other poetical effu-
sions.
If she keeps on plugginb,
a grand poetical slam" may
pour forth from her thought
full brain, which seems album
dainty crammed with verse
Owner Jackson, is covertly
trying to distract her poetic
attention to aid him in some
way to get even with your
columnist, Don't be surprised
to read something in the very
near future, some interesting
paragraphs featuring your col
umnist as a man about town
without any place to go.
II this publication accepts
the combined Jackson BE
press release don't be sur
prised to learn that a million
dollar secret has been divulged
with a clear understanding
that everything will be .mu-
tual and above board
Your columnist has removed
to his new home. A house
warming is awaited with his
daughter in attendance froal
the Golden West. One OF
Owner Jackson's famous table
denotes may be served on
that occasion
our executive editor Maude
Trotter Stewart has been dis
charged from the hospital
rest home. Her mind con-
hest home. Her mind con-
| tinues to be active and Wig
orous in the interests of this
publication from week to
week, She has never missed
journals progress during her
any of the acute phase of her
illness
Below is an eye-opener
about a very dear newspaper
friend l have known for
| years.
MEMPHIS Beale Street
has done il again. And may
be this is 1t.
Seems like an answer to the
many questions bubbling un
from the quarrel on racial in
tegratiOn has been discovered
hidden among Beale Streets
blues, and this answer may
set a pattern which could cap
ture the serious thinking Of
Sam m EN- and Boss Charlie
on this desegregatiOn mess.
The Beale STREET. pattern ha,
been designed by 1t. GeOrg,
w, Lee, Blues Avenues syn.
o0pated symbol Of sense And
the corner uses the word
sense" pointedly In referrlnl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
In Memoriom

June 7
1910 Frederic p, White 1858
think of you when all the
east is red
With sunrise, and the woods
are hushed with dawn.
Think of you when dusk is
here instead
And the low sun is gone.
And when the stars come
shyly in the blue.
And all the earth Is still
l think of you.
Lovingly Remembered
Myrtle /. White, wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
PAYS DIVIDEND

Directors of New England
Electric System have declared
a dividend of 1/2 cents a
share on the Systems common
stock. payable July l to share
holders of record June 49,
Suburban Electric and Mystic
Valley are afflliates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

toubiHueu FROM rage One
This was called a Communist
action as has other NAACP
endeayors to create equalities.
THIS SMEAR of communism
was effective in creating a
scare hysterian in some ci-
items, even here in Boston.
I recall the young paleface
cub reporter who visited me
for an interview and wanted
to know why most colored
people were comunists2" He
admitted he had been reading
certain Dixiecrat speeches
and certain syndicate columns.
He thanked me after I gave
a long history of Colored
Americans including first
martyr Crispus Attacks.
MOST COLORED Americans,
told the young reporter,
have been trying for three
centuries to be First Glass
Citizens. This was in sharp
contrast to what he had read.
He had never heard of Cris-
pus Attacks and didn't know
that the man who helped
arrange the first U. S. Con-
stitutiOn meetings Alexander
Hamilt0n) was the Walter
White of his day. In fact the
young man reflected the ma
TONS ignorance Of Tan Yank
history.
OUR BELIEVING WORLD"
| produced for WBZ-TV by Lar
ny Baker, is an interfaith, in
ter-racial, public service pro-
| gram fashioned to combat
some of the prejudices that
have been built up in peoples
inds." Certainly it is a pro-
gram that has well deserved
its nine awards for excellence
1t is most hitting that tht
NAACP Story be told in its
truth to those who constant
ly see red" behind every
reform and reformist.
THE PROGRAM SUNDAY
win include the TV appear.
anoe of FORMER FEPC Com.
missioner, Atty ElwoOd S. Nc.
Kenney, chairman of the
NAACP Life Membership
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
IF NATURE SLEEPS

Take 'O.S.R." If YOU lack pep, En-
ergy, Vitality and don't have natural
desires fer fun and good times. IL
you suffer from aces aud pains,
coated tongue or bad skin, this may
be due 10 faulty elimination. HELL
NATURE by taking O.S.R., an Herb
and Vegetable tablet, as directed
and love life again. Pay postman
$3.50 for a Big Bcx Of i4s Tablets:
0pa mail only si.00 NOW and SAVE
SOC. WRITE TODAY
STANDARD REMEDY COMPANY
Baltimore 2, Maryland