davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
other whose chiefs included
Hiawatha (Onandaga), King
Phillip (Wampanoag), Point
lied the six IrOquois Nations.
(Shawnee). Hiawatha organ
lied the six IrOquis Nations.
The crippled Cherokee chief
SequOyah invented and taught
an Indian alphabet. And no
U. S. troops could defeat
Seminole Chief 0sceOIa of
Florida.
$50 -. -.
GERONIMO was from the
U. S. Southwestern tribes
which included the Navahos
farming, weaving Hopis, and
Pueblos. The Mexican people
are Indian as was Santa
Anna. So. are the ESkirnos
and other West Coast tribes
who were famous as fisher
men and whalers long before
Columbus came. And there
are the Indians of South
America,
JIM CROW for Indians
worked no better than it did
for Afro-Americans. in the
beginning there were some
Indians and some Afro
Americans who thought the
separate but equap program
might work. Federal funds
were utilized for this purpose.
Chief Leadingfighter, like
MunrOe Trotter, has asked for
first class citizenship. And if
we can finance foreign nat
ions for democracy, we
should federally aid the real
American as well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Thirty-nine per cent of the
deaths and 35 per cent Of the
inihries due to motor vehicle
accidents last year occurred
on Saturday and Sundays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BIZ Barber Shop Chord

-
Owner Jackson cautioned
your columnist not to lavish
too many encomiurns on B. e.
artists until his "sparkler"
arrives from South Africa?
l understand it's a flaWless
beauty. {. Young Elder Smith,
the brush boy, has coined a
technique of locking the B. E.
door on time according to
schedule Of the Master Bar
bers' dictum. Owner Jack
sons new process is going
strong along with added gad-
gets of tonsorial perfection. !.
The diamond ball clientele re-
quested matchless hues and
contours in order to crash
competitor contrasts which APP
peared at the Arena Audito-
rum Friday night. 1t was
a fanciful grand and gorgeous
show in the interests of five
needed charities of Greater
Boston st. Mark Church So
cial center rebuilding fund is
increasing gradually. 1t has
almost reached the $4,000
mark of church members and
friends who live in Roxbury.
The U. S. Supreme Court
is now porting over last weeks
arguments of desegregating
public schools in the solid
south and border states. We
submit a brief comment on
the line Of reasonings.
Happily, nine dedicated men
art doing their utmost to see
that no Threats are cut and
that no proud people need bow
their spirit. And happily, too.
no agency of government mar
shals behind it more wide
sprtad confidence and respect.
That has been sensed by
those wrO viewed last weeks
Supreme Court proceedings.
Write one of them, James
Reston, in the New York
Times.
Americans still differ about
the school segregation issue,
but there is not likely to be
much argument over the care
and dignity with which the
Supreme Court is studying the
question"
A reassuring ObsedvatiOn to
a nation on the threshold of
what is likely the greatest So
cial change since Emancipa-
ton.
LAWYERS FROM DIXIE
came before the U. S. Supreme
Court to emphasize Southern
feelings against putting white
and cOlored children into the
same schools.
Archibald 6. Robertson, of
Richmond, Va, suggested that
Virginia schools may have to
be closed" during an adjust
ment period.
IS. E. Rogers, of Summerton,
5. c., asserted: II would have
to tell you we would not now
send our white children to
public cOlored schools"
J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., at
torney general of Virginia,
warned; I'VE are facing
possible destruction of the
free public-schooI system"
Robert M. Figg, Jr., Of
Charleston, S. c., looked Chief
Justice Earl Warren in the
eye and said that a Court orr
der for immediate indignation
would destroy the school sys-
tenn"
What became plain from the
lawyers arguments Is that the
south Is adjusting very slowly
to the idea Of mixed schools.
10 change generations Of GUS
toms, the South wants indefi-
mite time-perhaps years-and
may balk at an early deadline.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
In Memoriom

1872 1945
To the Memory of our
beloved mother
MRS. MADELINE w.
KOUNTZE
Who departed this life April
Is, 1945
In spite of sorrow, loss and
pain
Our course be onward still;
We SOW on Burmah's barren
plain,
We reap on lions hill.
"A. Judson
In loving remembrance by:
Barbara Press, Madeline Gar
nett. Vivien Fisher, Portia
Bosfield, Consuelo Houston,
her daughters; and Elmer
Kountze and Mabray Kountze,
her sons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

1.-THE white April 1856 in
spection sticker must be
placed in the lower right
hand corner Of the wind
shield and in no other place:
except on wrap-around wind
shields, the sticker should be
placed at the lower edge of
the windshield as far to the
right as possible and still be
visible to the front. All other
sticSers, baby shoes and
other gadgets attached to the
windshield must be removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Two irons in one. Flip button
up and It's q steam iron {.
push down and it's O dry iron.
No need TO empty woter TO iron
dry. Handy fobric diol COM
trolls Temperature without re-
moving hand from iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

0roceful cireulor troy IS
inches in diameter, with lovely
eodroon border. Adds O deco
rotive note TO the tobte when
used os O serving troy. A won-
dertuI value, q orond gift.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
FIRST UNITARIAN

81 Must Integrate or Perish,
one of a series of two sermons
DESIGNED to be program OF
nrac4ical suggestions fo- rnrson-
al and social living addressed to
e ersons Gus" for a spe-
cific place, Miami" and a spe-
cific time "1955 and 1885," will
be the sermon topic of the Rev.
Hugo P. Leaning, assistant min
lister of the First Unitarian
Church, Dixie Highway at S. w.
29th Road on Sunday, Sept. A at
IL am.
On Wednesday, Sept. 7, 8:15
pm, the Miami Community
Forum will present Martin Mil
Ter and Robert Lambert, both of
the University of Miami Human
Relations Dept, discussing Eco
ncmicS Versus Psychology in
Solving Problems of Human Re-
lations." The forum is sponsored
by and held at the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Sunday School was called to
order by Supt. Albertha Jones. A
very interesting lesson was taught
by the teachers and reviewed bv
visiting Deacon Ross. Subject,
"Deliverance and Return"
At II am. devotional was led
by Deacon G.. White. Usher board
No. 2 and choir No. 2 served.
Rev. w. T. Thompson brought the
message with subject taken from
the 9th Psalm, "Wait on The
Lord" Bro. Thompson preached
out of his soul. Each heart in the
building felt the Holy Spirit. At
$50 pm. BTU was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Rachel
Pratt. At 7 pm. devotional was
led by Deacon H. L. Lundy. USh-
er board No. and choir No. 2
served. Rev. Thompson preached
another wonderful sermon taken
from Deuteronomy 32:11, sub
ject GAS an Eagle Stirreth Her
Nest, so God Leads His People"
All our friends and visitors are
always welcome. A prayer for re-
covery of our Shutin members.
Rev. 0. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Visitors are always welcome to
worship with us at the Little
Church with the Holy Spirit.
Rex. w. F. Tanner, pastor of
st. Mary'S Baptist Church of Cor
al Gables brought the revival to
close Friday night with a sue
cess. Thirteen members were
brought to the field of labor. Rev.
Tanners messages were full of
inspiration throughout revival
services. He was presented with
Bible Cake" from the church.
baked by Miss Doris L. Hayes.
Sunday School began GAS am.
Deacon Harper in charge. A
large number attended. Rev. A. L.
Shipp and a host of deaconesses
or members went to the water to
baptize four candidates. At IL am.
devotion was conducted by Dea-
con Jasper Tolbert. Deacons
Parker and Williams prayed mer-
clful prayers unto the Lord. Choir
No. sang songs of Zion, No. 2
usher board was in charge. Rev.
a. l.. Ship came back from the
baptism water with a wonderful
sermon. A powerful sermon, that
had every heart happy. Three
joinerS came to Christ. Fifteen
members were fellowshipped.
BTU was called to order at $50
pm. by Deacon Carson.
Evening worship with Deacon
Jack Thomas conducting, prayers
and song praises was rendered.
Choir No. and usher board No.
i were in charge. Rev. Shipp
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
KELLY'S CHAPEL
GROVE BAPTIST

The members of Oak Grove,
1402 NE 152nd ST., had a glorious
week. On August % the pastor
was given a surprise birthday par
ty at his home. The following
Saturday the Sunday School and
BTU had a picnic on the beach
and on Sunday we had our first
Women's Day which was a great
success. Sis. Maggie Green, Sis.
l.. Moran and Sis. Betty Anne
Hampton gave wonderful mes
sages. Our souls were well fed.
Rev. Henderson is now getting
ready to fly to Chicago for the
national Baptist convention.
Rev. w. Henderson, pastor
Ruth Gaines, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

The revival meeting held at Mt
Sinai ended Friday evening. 1t
was a success from the beginning
to the end. The Holy Spirit was
very high throughout. Rev. Hall
preached soul stirring sermons
each night and Is persons united
with the church A beautiful bap-
tismal service was enjoyed last
Sunday morning. The services
during the day were good spiri-
tually and instructive.
BY all means, plan to visit the
BTU. 1t is becoming more and
more interesting, and more at
tractive features are being added
for enjoyment and interest.
On last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ferguson enter
tanned a number of the Mt. ST.
mans at her most beautiful home,
including the pastor, Rev. Thomas
and his family, the revival min
ister, Rev. Hall, Mrs. Bethune,
Happen, Moran, Deacon and Mrs.
Luckie.
The pastor and his wife are
very grateful to the members of
the church who helped in enter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
GIBBS CHAPEL A. M. E.

Gibbs Chapel Anne Church of
North Miami Beach held its third
quarterly conference on Sunday,
Aug. %. All officers were present
and had very good reports. The
service was well attended. A very
timely message was brought to
us by Rev. Evans who came with
our presiding elder, w. F. Ball,
and it was enjoyed by everyone.
Our sermon was taken from the
seth chapter of Psalm. Text was
what time l am afraid, l will
trust in thee"
Rev. J. Sippio, pastor
r. Hearst, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

Sunday School met at $50 am.
with our superintendent, Brother
Grady Mann presiding. The les
son was very interesting and was
reviewed by the pastor. The de-
votion was led by the deaconS,
with choir No. singing. Rev.
Kitchen, an old friend of Rev.
Thomas, and who lives in New
York City, brought us a soul
stirring message from Genesis on
the subject, "A New Name"
BTU met at $50 pm. the pres
dent, Sister Ella M. Wilcox, pre-
siding, and had an interesting
program. Another high devotion
as led by the deacons as choir
No. , sang. One of the young
preachers of Mt. Calvary deliver
ed full message out of the depth
MS heart from ST. John 3:5,
Jesus answered: Verify l say
unto thee, except man be born
Of water and of the spirit, he cam
lot enter into the kingdom of
heaven" Usher board No. 3 work
d throughout the day.
Let us not forget the shut-inS.
Sister Thomas, by the help of
God, is gaining a little.
Visitors are always welcome at
Mt. Calvary. You can stop by the
kitchen on Saturday night and
get the best barbecue and fish
sandwiches. My, they taste good!
And also ice cream.
Sister Matte Gray and her
llotle grand daughters, Alfredo,
returned from a very enjoyable
two months vacation.
Rev. E. NJ. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. NJ. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
SALTERS CHAPEL AME
Brownsville

III
Sunday was a glorious day at
SalterS Chapel, beginning with
Sunday School which was called
to order 10y Sister Agnes Davis
the superintendent. The lesson
as very interesting.
The morning worship. was open
ed by the pastor, Rev. J. S. Blake.
We were really blessed to have
Rev. White as our guest speaker.
He brought us a touching mes
sage on the subject, There is no
Secret What God Can Do" Those
who were not there missed some
thing that should long be remem-
bered.
At 4:30 pm. Sunday there was
1 program for the beautiful tea
that was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burke, 48th st.
and 9th ave., on the lovely lawn.
The weather was grand, and the
setting and the flowers were some
thing to behold. The Burkes are
two grand people that m d e
everyone welcome.
The program opened with the
singing of two selections, repeat
ing the Lords Prayer, and the
23rd Psalm. The welcome address
was given by Mrs. E. Miller; a
reading by Mrs. Heading; Little
Gay Clayton gave a lovely read
ing; Mrs. Ruth Twiggs came for
7ard with a beautiful poem. Miss
Rosetta Davis was the lovely
hostess and Mrs. Agnes Davis the
mistress of ceremony. The affair
was well attended and was en-
joyed by all. The proceeds were
Tor the building fund of Salters
Chapel. Again, thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkes. Let's meet you again
on Sunday.
Rev. j. S. Blake, pastor
FlosSie Marshall, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
HURST CHAPEL A.M.E.
Williams naStor
SWEET HOME BAPTIST
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. Murray, pastor
Sister M. Harris, clerk
Sunday School .............. $50 am.
Morning worship ........ 1870 am.
BTU ................................. 5:3O pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
SAMPSONITE BOARD
SAYS THANKS

The Sampsonite Board of St.
James AME Church, 1912 NV
Goth ST., extends an expression
of gratitude to the participants
on their recent program and to
those who attended the after SER
vice snack on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Wright, 665l NV
18th ave. The project was for
building funds.
Mrs. I. M. Wright, president
Rev. A. J. Reddick, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Sunday School opened with
Ralph Ross acting as superinten-
dent. The young people taught
each class with an inwardneSs of
knowledge of the Bible, an open
gate to our future teachers.
Reading, Yvonne Moon; duet,
Ralph Ross and Ralph Thompson,
Roscoe Speed, accompanied.
Class No. 8 retained both ban
ners. The S. S. Dept. gave $28
for two young ladies and two
young gentlemen entering college
in September. Deacon S. Bruton,
ST., gave Ralph Ross a two dollar
bill to keep throughout his col
lege career.
At IL am. spiritual prayer SER
vice with the junior choir fur
nishing music and usher's board
No. 2 serving.
Again a renewal of Christly
thoughts drawing all to a flowing
stream of grace from words OF
Jesus, st. John 1925, subject,
Time of Resurrection. The pastor
preached this sermon from ex-
perience after entering Lazarus
tomb.
BTU was an hour Of enjoyment.
Many suggestions were discussed
for the upbuilding of this depart
ment, and to increase the trea-
sury. Deacon H. Heard is dire
tor.
At 7:3O pm. Rev. j. N. Byrd
voiced these words, 'The hour is
come" st. John I'll. Highlights
of the sermon, microscopy pray
err of Jesus in its fullneSs.
Six persons placed their mem
berships., Sis. Alyce Speed and
her family from Central Baptist
Church, Jacksonville and Sis
Elizabeth Fisher.
NEWS OF INTEREST
Sis. Albertha Walden, mother
of Bro. Walden, is spending a
week with them. She is from Bar
tow. Miss e. L. Oxford, Mrs.
Cornelius Bailey and Mrs. w. J.
Oxford Of Lakeland, Ga. are Wis
ting their sister and brother, Sis.
Houston and Bro. P. r. Gaines.
The Willing Workers enjoyed a
lovely gathering ait the home of
Mrs. Rosa Garvin, 6225 NV 18th
place last Sunday afternoon.
Sunday at IL ann. is the day of
enlightment, knowledge and pic
torial views. Rev. j. N. Byrd'S
report. Hear this shepherd who
attended the World Baptist AL
lance in Londan and toured Is
countries. This report will bene-
fit all giving clearly IN insioh m
historical sites as Hill of Golga-
tina, Jesus Tomb and Pilots
judgement Hall, 80 feet under the
ground
Rev. ). N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

tanning the minister during his
stay at the parsonage. They also
appreciate the whole hearted CO.
operation during the period of me
revival meeting, exhibited by the
membership of the church.
Visit Mt. Sinai any time. You
are always welcome.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
d, B., reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

brought another wonderful SER
mon, Acts 1915. A midnight pray
er meeting, This was an inspira-
tional message. Rev. A. L. Shipp
will leave Sunday night for the
Baptist National Convention.
DIS. D.rIs 1ayeS, re-, orter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
KERR's MEMORIAL M. E
CHURCH OF GOD

Bishop Watson, pastor
Bro. H. Moss, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
BY LEE JORDAN

Below is listed our many
churches, and hour of worship.
There are inspiring messages be-
ing delivered from the pulpits.
Attend the church of your choice
regularly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule OF weekly service
SUNDAYS
Church School ............... $50 a.m
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ l1:00 am
Ups League .................. 500 pm
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon .................. 7:45 pm.
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ............ $50 am
Holy Baptism every 3rd Sunda'
Mrs. Elouise Outen, Sunday
School Supt.
tr. Lambert L Sands, priest in
charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

schedule Of weekly service
SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Farm Expert Here
Lost 3 of Family
In AirIiner Crash

Three members of the family
of an International Cooperation
Administration farm expert were
killed in the airliner crash in
Missouri yesterday as they were
on their way here to join him in
an overseas trip.
They were identified as Mrs.
Elizabeth Galloway and her sons
Devern. 8. and Robert, S, Of Lex
ington. KY.
They were among 80 killed
when the plane crashed in flames
lat Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The husband, Robert E. Gallo
way. said today that after the
family had joined him here ali
were to have headed for Pales-
tine. where he is scheduled tc
undertake community develop
ment program. He had expect
ed to meet them last night at
Washington National Airport.
Mr.. Galloway is on two years
leave from his job as a Univer-
sity of Kentucky agricultural
economist for the Palestine mis-
sion. He said he eventually will
continue on his mission.
He left by plane today for
Missouri.
Mr.. Galloway was a star end
on the George Washington foot
ball team in the early '30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Breakdown on Abuses
In Sick Leave Ordered
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The administration has ordered Federal agencies crack
on sick leave abuses by employees.
findings by the Controller General concerning
leave practices in the Post Office Department have resulted the
Budget Bureau issuing instructions to all Federal departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
'Peiping Claim
TO Students Hit

The embassy of Nationalist
China protested today that
Communist China has no right
to intervene on behalf Of Chinese
students in the United States.
The status of the students is
involved in current Geneva dis
cussions between representatives
of the United States and Com
munist China.
THE Chinese Communist re-
gime has no right to intervene
on behalf of the Chinese stu
dents and to interfere with their
choice not to go to the Chinese
mainland" said a statement is
sued by the Nationalist embassy
here. "The Chinese embassy
feels confident that the United
States representative will not
admit such a claim.
1.-THE Peiping regimes attempt
to intervene on behalf of the
students who are still here in the
United States cannot be for their
benefit. It is a maneuver to
obtain some kind of tacit de
facto recognition for itself by
the United States"
The Nationalist Embassy said
it stood ready to welcome and
assist Chinese students desiring
to go to Taiwan to render service
to the country. The embassy
said such students would receive
free ocean passage to Taiwan and
free board and lodging until they
get jobs.
The controversial students
came to the United States from
the mainland under passports
issued by the Chinese Nationalist
government before it moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

District and vicinity-Chance
Of scattered evening thunder
showers, low tonight about rs.
Some cloudiness and hot again
tomorrow with scattered thun-
dershowers likely.
Maryland-Chance of widely
scattered thundershowers this
evening becoming generally fair
tonight with low 1855 in ex-
IRENE west and 68-78 elsewhere.
Some cloudiness and hot to-
morrow with scattered after
noon or evening thunderstorms
likely.
Virginia - A few scattered
thundershowers tonight and to-
morrow in the afternoon or
evening. Low tonight 66-72 in
west and 72-76 in east. Hot and
humid tomorrow.
Wind-Southwest to west To-
IS miles per hour tonight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
All 30 on AirIiner Dead
In Crash in Missouri

Flames were pouring from
the engine. and the whole
underside of the ship seemed
swept by fire." she said. 1T was
terribly low but it was headed
for the airport and we thought
it might make it.
Then there was a series of
muf1led explosions. Sparks fell
from the plane and it disap-
peared behind the woods"
Earlier smoke was seen pour
ing from one of the engines at
Lebanon. Mo. 80 miles away.
Several other eyewitnesses re-
ported seeing the right wing
break from the plane. The wing
was found on a hill a quarter
of mile from the main wreck
age.
The dead included eight wom-
en- and two children. The list OF
passengers and crew. as released
by the New York office OF Amer
lean Airlines. follows:
Crew Members
Capt. Hugh c. Barron. Tulsa
Okla.
First ohicer William Gates
Tulsa.
Stewardess Thelma Ruth Bal
lard. Tulsa.
Passengers
Mrs. Jerry McColley, Ardmore,
Okla.
Samuel Hobson. Galena. Kans
John l.. Cross, New York. N. Y
Joan Monaco. Neosho. Mo.
Tilson j. Farough. Royal Oak,
Mich.
Herman Schmyser, Detroit,
Mich.
Miss Karen Franks, Milwau-
kee. Wis.
Morris w. Akin, Long Meadow
Mass.
Mrs. Betty Galloway and two
children. Devern. 8, and Robert,
S, Lexington. KY.
Stanley Holderby. Aurora, Mo.
Mrs. Marian Glover, Bristol.
Tenn.
Mrs. Loa Rohleder, Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Department o. cenms'ss

RAIN AND COOL WEATHER-There will be showers and
thunderstorms tonight in Southern Florida the North
eastern States the Central Plains and the Southern Plateau
Cooler weather viii into the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the Central Plains but elsewhere temperatures will
show little change.-AP Wirephoto Map.