davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
2 Sugartown Artists
Win at Burton Show

At the fourth annual Burton
Barn Art show, sponsored by
the Geauga county Artists as
Sociation, which was held re-
Gently, the Sugartown Art Co.
lony was represented by two
of their members, who were
honored as winners in the show
Mrs. Arnold Haueter was a.
Warded second prize for a por-
trait in oil and honorable men
ton for a landscape. Mrs.
Hauter recently studied with
Mrs. Ruth Nemec, also a me-
mber of the art group.
Hal Smith won first prize for
his landscape in oil, and some
years ago took his first award
at the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts in Greentown, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
CHESTER GIRL GRADUATES

CHESTER GIRL GRADUATES
CHESTER Nancy Hitter,
graduate of West Geauga high
school In 1854, was one of a
class of 16 TO graduae Wednes-
day night from Jane Adams
Dental Nurses Vocational scho-
oil.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Robert Morris of Cleveland, and
is now employed by DR.. R. M.
Phelps in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
KITCHEN KEEPERS MEET

The Kitchen Keepers met at
Sally Bells home on June IA.
They assembled posters for the
fair after which they had a
luncheon.
They then had their business
meeting.
Sally Bell demonstrated the
making of bread afterwards.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

Your price depends upon choice of model and bod,
equipment and 7eeessories Prices moy vas slight
communities becouse OF shipping charges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

Miss Mabel Diggs at bingham:
Mrs. Muriel Turk at Cambridge
in honor of Mrs. Lee; Mrs.
CaSs and members of her Ca
binet at the Oyster House in
honor of Mrs. Gaines. On Sun
day, on her spacious lawns at
80 Rowland Street, Roxbury,
assisted by her daughter and
a group of distinguished fri
ends, Mrs. Inez w. Tinsley,
Executive Board Chairman of
the Northeastern and Record
ing Secretary of the National
Association was hostess to dele
gates remaining in town and
club women. Mrs. Satyra Ben
nett, retiring Financial Secre-
tary of the Northeastern and
her sister Mrs. Decline Wise
at the latte'S beautiful estate
at Billerica in honor of Sc
cretary Mrs. Corinne Lowery
of Washington.
The Massachusetts State
Union of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Melnea CasS, President thanks
the Press and the public for
cooperation during the Con-
vention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Entertain Womens
Convention Delegates

Last Saturday afternoon,
July 80 with the final Exc
cutive Board meeting presided
over by the Chairman Mrs.
Inez w. Tinsley, and all bust
ness completed, the SO An
nual g. End Biennial of the
Northeastern Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Dora
Needham Lee, President came
to a close.
In the early afternoon the
National President, Mrs. Irene
Mccoy Gaines of Chicago and
the Hostess President Mrs.
Melnea CaSS, were on the air
in a spot donated by the MAJ
CP in discussing What Club
Women Are Doing In Our De-
segregation Program" A radio
had been set up in the Church
and recordings were made SO
that clubs may enjoy the pro-
gram at their meetings.
Many hostesses held open
house for delegates and friends
until the last train pulled out
this week. Among these were
Mrs. Estella Lee Crosby il
honor of the Washington
Housewives; Mrs. Viola Ryder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Singers Wanted
For Show Boat

Additions will be held at
the North Shore Music heater
on Route 1913 at Exit 9 in Bev-
erly, Massachusetts, on Sun
day afternoon, August 7th, at
4:30 O'clock for men and Wo-
men singing roles in the
forthcoming performances of
SHOW Boat. The North Shore
Music Theater, New England's
newest and largest theater-
in he-round, will present
"Show Boat for a two weeks
engagement beginning Mon
day evening, August 22nd and
continuing through Saturday,
September 3rd.
Those desiring to addition
should call the North Shore
Music -Theater at Beverly 6l04
or Beverly 54O4 prior to Aug
ust 7th and complete addition
arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

public is invited to attend
these Mid-week Vesper. It was
announced that a special con-
t1rmation service will be held
some Sunday evening soon for
confirming to full membership
those who were not present at
the first confirmation service
two Sundays ago.
This coming Sunday Holy
Communion will be served at
II am. for all people believ-
ing in this sacrament as the
Lutherans do. The Lutheran
belief is that Christ is present
in the elements imparting to
us his body and blood as he
did at the Last Supper. The
elements do not change. The
bread stays bread and the
wine stays wine. Mysteriously
Christ is partaken of in the
elements as he gives Himself
at the same time. The Church
School meets at $50 AM. each
Sunday. Children without sun
day School relationship are
invited.
The Church Council will
meet August 8; the Finance
Committee will meet on Aug
ust II; and a Congregational
Meeting will take place on
Monday, August IS for the
purpose Of organizing a finan-
cial campaign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Moonlight Cruise
Next Tuesday

Tuesday evening, Aug. g.,
next Tuesday the Cambridge
Community Center, a Red
Feather Agency, 5 Calender
ST., Cambridge, will sponsor
a Moonlight Dance and Cruise.
The sail will be a full three
hours, nonstop trip around
Boston Harder. This project
is one of the annual affairs
to raise funds to carry on the
work of the Center for the
families in the area.
GuStave M. Solomons, chair
man of the cruise, is assisted
by Mrs. Evelyn Cardozo, Os-
car Harding, Mrs. Annie Fra
ser, Francis Rowley, Mrs. Tony
Sanders, Mrs. Alvah Wilson,
Mrs. Satyra Bennett and Ro-
land H. Joy, all of Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

ing: Whom shall I send, and
who will go for us? Then said
I, Here am I, send me-"
These two statements, the
result of experiences which
occurred at different periods
of world history, have lived
down through the ages re-
tanning their original, convinc-
ing logic with reference to
rendering service.
The experiences of Isaiah
and st. Paul have enriched
their lives, Transforming them
from one degree of usefulness
to a higher calling and pur-
pose: An example of the re-
sourcefulneSS of men and wo-
men who submit themselves
to the will of God. Whom
shall I send, and who will go
for us?" Isaiah answered:
Here ami, send me-" saul,
Saul, why persecutest thou
me?" SauPs answer: Lord,
what wilt thou have me do?"
Both men submitted to the
viii of their Lord and placed
their services at his disposal
How does our brand - your
brond and my brand of SER
vice effect the work of the
church = this body of be-
levers in the one true God
unitedly operating on all le-
velS for the furtherance of
his kingdom on earth among
mankind? Men and women
who serve God Wholehearted-
ly, give backk to him a mea-
sure Of the countless blessings
he showers upon them.
When this is done God is
well pleased and he continues
to reward those who fear him
beyond their fondeSt dreams
For example: God selected
Isaiah to be his mouthpiece
for the purpose of proclaim
ing to the people all the ma
jor incidents that were to oc-
cur in the life of his son,
Jesus Christ, long before he,
Christ, was born. Unto us a
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

1854. One year after his adj
ministration, a group called
the Unity Club, in an open
letter to Eisenhower charged:
there is an atmosphere
of fear and uncertainty among
all the elements Of our com
munity. We ask you in good
faith to recall him and place
Virgin Islands in the hands
of competent executive SYM
pathetic to the people, their
problems and their aspirations
for advancement in self-gov-
eminent"
The Governor has the sup
port of Secretary of the In
terror, Douglas Mckay, who
has been saying all along that
he had done an excellent adj
job. William c.
former director of the
Office of Territories stated:
1t is nothing new to have the
people of the Virgin Islands
at a Governor"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Catholic Trode Unions
Support Anti-Bios

CAMDEN, N. j. - Anti-se-
gregation amendments to the
federal aid to school construc-
ton, military reserves train
ing and other bills were en-
dorsed by delegates attending
the tenth national conven-
ton of the Association of Ca
tholic Trade Unionists which
was held here in July.
A resolution passed by the
convention supports these
anti-segregation amendments
and vigorously condemns such
opposition to the amendments,
basing its policy on the opin-
ion that there is no excuse
for the denial of basic human
rights and freedoms"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

very afraid? Was it his in
significance in the presence
of the dazzling brilliance of
the Almighty? evidently he
was unable to stand the
searching effectiveness of that
glare. Wash me with hyssop
and I shall be Clean" wrote
the PsalmiSt. An act made
necessary because of his sins
of omission and commission.
=. which also applies to you
and to me.
But like as a father pitieth
his children, even so is God
merciful to them that fsfar
him" Isaiah was comfossesNN,
for according to the narrgs.on,
"One of the Seraphim, having
a live coal in his hand, which
he had taken with the tongs
from off the altar, laid it upon
Isaiah's mouth and said, 10,
this hath touched thy lips; and
thy iniquity is taken away,
and thy sin purged." Continu-
ing an account of the vision,
Isaiah wrote: Also I heard
the voice of the Lord saying:
Whom shall I send, and who
will go for us? Then said I,
Here am I, send me-"
Here we arrive at a parallel
of the experiences of Saul on
the road to Damascus and
Isaiah who sought to revive
the faith of his people in the
Covenant betwixt them and
the God ftheir forefathers.
OF Saul it is written: "Now
as he, Saul, breathed threat
eningS and slaughter against
the disciples of the Lord, and
carried them into Jerusalem"
he became blind as result
of a eight from heaven" And
he, trembling and astonished,
enquired, Lord, what wilt
thou have me to do?" And the
Lord said unto him: arise.
and go into the city, and it
shall be told to thee thou
must do" And in Isaiah's vi
sion he states: also l heard
the voice of the Lord say
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
New England Girl Confers
With Asion, African Leaders

Dr. Marguerite Cartwright.
the former Marguerite Dorsey.
Hunter College instructor, lee
turer and journalist, has re-
ceived a fellowship grant to
travel in North Africa and
the Middle East. Travelling by
air, she will visit Italy, Greece,
Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Jor-
dan, Israel, Egypt, Morocco,
Spain and Portugal, with a
group of statesmen, editors
and other community leaders,
and will confer with govern
ment, labor, educational and
religious leaders in the vari-
GUS places visited.
1t will be recalled that DR..
Cartwright recently attended
the ASian-African Conference
in Banding, Indonesia, during
which time she flew around
the world and spent some time
on the African continent as
guest of Prime Minister Nkru-
nah on the Gold Coast.
She will return in early Aug
uSt, in time to fill several
speaking engagements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
BY Lowell M. Trice

NASHVILLE, Tenn The
legal issues of public school
segregation have been settled"
said DR.. Charles S. johnson. in
the course of an address a
fortnight ago. THE question
now is one of good faith by
the individual states in taking
action to bring about COM
plete indignation in the ma
tons public school systems.
The president of Fisk Univ
ersity, issued his challenging
note or realism during the
closing summary session of
the two-week American Mis-
sionary Associations Racs-Re-
lations Institute at Fisk Univ
ersity, in which more than 120
community leaders from q
states participated.
We must rely on law TO
get basic rights, but this job
has already been done. The
job of experimentation is now
among us person to person =
where inner law and sensiti-
witty to human values operate.
The world will not let us delay
action; our country won't, and
our souls won't. The very act
of doing this challenging job
is going to make the South
rise above so much that has
been small in its experience,
it will be a bigger and much
more wonderful place"
DR.. Johnson said that this
is a time for the union of the
best craftsmanship of the
Southern Region and of the
Nation in building mutual
tolerance and respect and an
acceptable way of life compat-
ible with the principles re-
affirmed and made final by
the US. Supreme Court.
Whatever the method of
augmentation" he asserted,
"the stubborn fact is that the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH
IS & 81 West Newton Street
Rev. Vernon e. Carter, Pastor

IS & 81 West Newton Street
Rev. Vernon e. Carter, Pastor
Worship service took place
last Sunday at IL AM. with
the pastor preaching on the
subject "Trees in the Storm.
Fourteen visitors were present
and shared in the fellowship
of All Saints Church. The solo
for the day was sung by Mrs.
Dolores Dilworth, choir direc-
tor, and a selection was sung
by the Senior Choir. The pas
tor announced that the joint
choirS of the Lutheran
Churches will have an outdoor
rehearsal and outing at En-
dicott College in Beverly this
coming, Sunday. Boys Scout
Troop Is of All Saints Church
will meet in the vestry down
SGalrSJ every "wednesday dG
7 pm. Sunday evening Yes
pers will be planned very soon
for the benefit of those who
wish to worship at eventide,
Mid-week Vespers Prayers will
start this coming Tuesday at
7:3O pm. with Rev. o. M.
Williams giving the medita-
ton. Prayers for the sick, re-
demption of the lost soul, pro-
blems, future outlook, and
peace of mind may be given
in a periodic of special prayers
by those who desire to. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Political Drive
Started This Week

rormer Mayor and eX gov
ernor James NJ. Curley was
among mayoralty candidates
filing nomination papers Tues
day Others were Mayor Hynes.
Senator John E. Powers and
Supreme judicial Clerk Ches-
ter A. Dolan.
In returning his nomination
papers, Dolan termed Boston
a tired city with a tired eco
nomy. It's industry is tired of
an unbearable tax burden; its
citizens are tired of explana-
nation rather than positive
programs of action to meet
these problems"
Dolan announced, 81 have
gathered these last six months
a committee of Boston's best
experts in municipal govern
ment and will soon announce
a comprehensive program in
tended to inyigorate and re-
juvenate Boston's tired econo-
N.Y."
Senator John E. Powers has
named the Rev. Enoch o..
Woodhouse as his campaign
organizer among voters in
Wards 4, 8 and IL.
Bona B. Smell, Exalted Ruler
of Bunker Attacks Lodge of
ElkS and William Campbell,
Democratic worker in Ward
II, will assist Woodhouse in
the campaign work.
"All voters and friends in
tereSted in the election of
John E. Powers, the Peoples
Friend" are asked to meet
with us at headquarters, 801
fremont ST., Monday, Aug. 8,
8 PM, Woodhouse announced.
trfVgank 10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Virgin Islanders Seek
Alexander Custer

| ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
|. The Virgin Islanders are
fTiled enough at their COVERINGS
| Archie Alexander to the ex-
tent that they are seeking
his removal. In a special pro-
test meeting last week, two
thousand islanders under the
sponsorship of the CLIO, passed
three resolutions, which seek
the immediate resignation of
Gov. Alexander.
Accusing Alexander of chat
ing the people of the Virgin
Islands" and making deroga-
tory utterances to their char
acter, the resolution addressed
to Alexander asks him specif1-
cally to resign.
III the resolution to Pres
ident Eisenhower, the Island
erS claim that the act of 1854 |
under which the islands are /
governed, gives too much
to the executive and
creates a virtual dictatorship.
To Congress, this resolution
charges Gov Alexander with
unethical conduct and NAL
administration.
An outstanding business ex-
ecutive from Des Moines, Iowa,
Alexander took Office April 10, J
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Fisk President Analyses
The Desegrega+ion Situation

mandate stands, and there
seems little chance that it will
be reversed.
IAN encouraging aspect and
promise of the present situa-
ton is that desegregation has
been demonstrated to be pos
sible, without social disruption
in states of the South that
had previously maintained
rigid patterns of segregation.
eve know, moreover" the
eminent socialist affirmed.
that except for few isolated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Poet In Lay Leader Role

Lay Reader st. Clair Kirton,
poet, essayiSt, and business
man, tapped his versatility in
preparing and delivering the
following Sermon, Sunday
morning, July "a, 1855, at St.
Marks Episcopal Church, Dor
chester, Massachusetts,, while
his rector, The Rev. Harold
w. Melvin, Jr. was on vaca-
ton. Other services conducted
by Mr.. Kirton were morning
prayer and sermon July 3rd
and 10th. Text of the July
Gath address is as follows:
A week ago last Sunday, to
be exact, Sunday, July 10th =
1 discussed, briefly, the vision
of Saul, better known as st.
Paul, as he journeyed to Da-
maScus prosecuting and prose-
cutting Christians.
1t should have been easy
for US to imagine the impact
OF Saul'S experience as he was
stopped cold in his tracks by
a power that was greater than
the interest he had been serv-
ing. We could not escape the
significance of his decision
and his penitent answer Lord.
what wilt thou have me do?"
We are agreed - I hope we
are = that Saul now our be-
loved st. Paul, became the
greatest exponent of the
teachings of Jesus and the
purpose for which he, Jesus,
was sent into the world.
This morning, your thoughts
are directed to the vision of
another great man - Isaiah
the prophet, whose experience.
as related in our scripture
lesson bears striking resem-
blance to that of st. Paul.
Woe is me! for I am undone,"
wrote Isaiah, For mine eyes
have seen the Lord of hosts"
What mortal having expert
enced what Isaiah had seen
in that vision would not shud-
der to a greater or lesser de-
gree?
What had made Isaiah so
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

cases, the prophecies of open
conflict and violence, happily,
have proven false. Not a
single important incident has
arisen in any Of the Southern
colleges which were compelled
by the Supreme Court to open
their doors to Negroes"
DR.. JohnSnn expressed the
belief that most Americans
including the bigots" pay
at least lip service to the prin-
ciples of equality as contain
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Juvenile Racers
At Wonderland

The champions of tommor-
row are the center of inte-
rest at Wonderland as grey
hound owners send their best
pups into final Schoolings for
the rich Wonderland Juvenile
Stake at the Revere dog
track.
The Juvenile Stake match
es the best greyhounds born
in 1854. To be eligible the
greyhounds can never have
raced officially before enter
ing the Juvenile. Owners are
allowed to school the dogs
with other greyhounds.
Quarter finals for the stake
will be run August 9 through
August II, followed by semi
finals on August II and 10,
and the finals on August IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

The ACTU resolution points
out that these amendments
are designed to implement the
basic right to equal treatment
and facilities regardless of
race, color or national origin"
and notes that opposition has
arisen to such amendments
on the pragmatic grounds that
they are hindering the pas
sage Of needed legislation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

One third of all cancer
deaths could be avoided if
proper treatment were begun
before the cancer spread.
The American Cancer Society's
annual Crusade can save
many of these lives if ade-
quate funds are contributed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE
"Today is yesterdays pupil"
- Ben Fanklin

AoNdJ 10 yCStCANaJ pHPits
Ben Franklin
DANCING is an inherent
good quality of the Russian
people. The peasant folk
dances have a whirlwind 81
Inilarity to the bruiSing bebOp
hot jazz and jump antics of
Americas own fast-steppers.
Jazz rhythmS speak all ton
CUES and cause world wide
fOOt-tapping. So Russian youth
are today rebelIing against
the Soviet song censOrs who
want them to do an official
One-Step while the young
Russians want to rock and roll.
RUSSIAN LEADERS, like
Hitler and MuSsolini, have at
tempted to keep their music
confined to their own exclu-
Sive folk dances, light and
heavy opera, and, of course,
the ballet. The Russian music
and composers are good. But
all people enjoy rich music
variety. American jazz has ap-
pealed to Russian youth in
spite of official opposition.
This opposition has had the
same effect as a book banned
in Boston. A mad desire has
arisen for more and more
jazz.
TAN YANKS who actually
originated American Jazz and
still lead the field in spite
of some polls, could be instru-
mental in leading Soviet youth
in a jazz revolution which
could possibly bring democra-
cy to the Russian people. As
Russian statesmen and farm
ers tour America, it might be
wise for the State Department
to arrange for American Jazz
bands to tour Russia. We offer
this idea to the President for
his most serious consideration.
CAB GALLOWAY could have
effected more democratic good
with a hot band in Russia
than he did with that thea
trical tour in Allied Europe.
Indeed, the Hi-De-Ho Pied
Piper might topple the Soviet
Jazz barrier overnight. And
1 am convinced the late Fats
Waller could have aided such
a cause. Louis Armstrong could
still make the Russians dance
in the streets. And Lionel
Hampton could make them
dance rom Memel to Nizhne
KolymSk.
DUKE ELLINGTON, in spite
of his current American COM
position fame, could still find
fertile fields of composition
in Russia. There is no doubt
the Soviet youth would enjoy
EllingtOn's Caravan, 'Mood
Indigo" and other classics. But
given freedom in Russia, Duke
would easily compose a hot
Siberian Shuttle, Moscow
Melody the "Kremlin Ca
pers," "Minsk MOOch", "The
Girl from GOrki", or some 81
milar dance craze never heard
in the USSR before.
w. G. HANDY, the Father
of The Blues, was recently
honored by Mayor Tobey of
Memphis during an impressive
ceremony in the changing Of
Beale Avenue back to Beal
Continued On Page Five
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

For every 10000 population,
on an average, five persons
will be saved from dying of
cancer in 1865, but IA will
die and As will be treated for
cancer. Give to the American
Cancer Society Crusade.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
TO LET

RoXBURY - S room APT. LIST
floor. coal heat, white comb.
gas and oil stove. white sink,
3 piece bath, cont. hot wafer,
Storm windows, near trans
portation. S54.00 per month.