davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-01

proof vault and a mailing area
complete the Grand Secretary's
suite. The main stair and elevator
lobby with marble walls will be
centrally located in the building
and will open directly into the
spacious library and lounge. For
special gatherings and committee
meetings this area will accommo-
date approximately 200 persons.
Included on the main floor will be
ladies' and mems lounges.
A special feature of the lobby
will be the bronze emblem of the
Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons of North Caro-
lima.
The library will be equipped
with custom designed furniture,
draperies, and floor covering. An
artist has been selected to execute
murals for the walls depicting
various stages in the 168-year his
tory of the Grand Lodge of Masons
in North Carolina. Provision of
the main floor and the ground
floor library areas will permit
considerable expansion of the
facilities and the use of the Grand
Lodge Library.
An informal ground breaking
held on Friday afternoon culminat-
ed two years of planning and de-
signing. Laying of the cornerstone
by the Grand Lodge is scheduled
to take place in the early fall, and
construction is expected to be
complete in the spring of 1856.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-01

AS keeper of Cape Hatteras
lighthouse in 1885 Isaac Farrow
was paid a salary of $4O0 a year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-01

is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. G
Wise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-01

Note: S AN. and $40 p. N. Trips will be
discontinued on August 18th.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

block from her home here. She
was returning from school. Re-
latiyes said JEANNE had . sum
ny disposition and "a smile for
everybody"
she was the third little girl
to die at the hands Of q killer
in Michigan in the last four
months.
A conference Of law enforce
ment officers was called here
today to intensity the search for.
Jsannie's killer.
'gThe killer is going To strike
again, that's what we're worried
about" said Glenn Hammel.
Kalamazoo police chief deputy.
Five farm children. playing in
an isolated area near the village
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Drug Addicts in y. s..
Put at One in 5000

smuggling from Lebanon Is also
a serious problem"
Canadian Sits In
Sitting in the Senate subcom-
mittee. headed by Senator Dam
iel, Democrat. of Texas, was Tom
Reid, chairman of the Canadian
Senate's narcotics investigating
committee.
|. H. Chapman Rose. assistant
secretary of the treasury, said
reports Of any large amount of
drug traffic among school-age
youngsters have not been sub
stantiated.
Ali indications are. Mr.. Rose
added, that there is no large
number of addiets in the armed
services.
Up to April 80. Mr.. Anslinger
said. the narcotics bureau had
counted an actual 28.514 addicts
and the count is progressing at
the rate of about 1000 a month.
The check viii be completed in
about three years, he said, when
the count is expected to reach
60. 600.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

ate judiciary subcommittee was
told today.
Figures given the subcommN-
tee By Narcotics Commissioner
Harry j. Ansiinger showed that
with 887 addicts reported in .
survey by the bureau. the Dis
trict ranked fifth behind four
populous States-New York, Ih-
nois. California and Michigan.
One hundred sixty-eight Of
those have been reported during
the first four months Of this
year. Baltimore. by contrast,
reported % for the same period.
In a breakdown by areas his
report showed that during 1858
and 1854 more than half of the
addicts reported in the area
covering the District, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina and
West Virginia, were reported for
the District.
The number reported during
those two years for Washington
was 719. The total for the area,
was l,214.
The District ranks 1lth in
narcotic and marijuana arrests,
according to Mr.. Anslinger's 1858
and 1854 figures, with SAG ar
rests here for those two years
and in the same spot in conyic-
tions. with 302.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BY the Associated Press

Narcotics Commissioner Harry
j. Anslinger told Senate in
vestigators today there are about
10000 drug addicts in the United
States-one in every 5000 per-
sons.
Despite the substantial prog
ress which has been made in the
field of narcotic drug control, !"
Mr. Anslinger testified. there is
abundant evidence that drug
addiction remains a serious
problem"
He was a witness at the OPEN
Ing Of hearings by a Senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee looking to-
ward stronger laws to attack
the narcotics problem.
The $4,000 figure. Mr.. An
Singer said. is exclusive of
marihuana smokers, who are not
true addicts."
Reached Peak in 1851
Drug addiction among ado
lescents," the commissioner said
in q prepared statement, took
on major proportions after
World War II. and reached its
peak about 1851. Since then it
has shown signs of abating ex-
cept in several areas"
The greatest concentrations of
addictS, he said, are in the New
York, Chicago and Los Angeles
areas.
Mr.. Anslinger said there was
one drug addict in every 400
persons in this country before
the passage of national control
legislation, starting in 1909. BY
World War I, he said, there was
one addict among every 1,500
persons, and by World War II
narcotics traffic probably had
reached its lowest ebb.
After World War II, he said,
there was an influx of heroin
from the Middle East and Euro
pean countries and beginning in
1850 heroin from Communist
China began reaching this coun-
try in volume.
This traffic still continues,
MIR. Anslinger said. 'Heroin
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Boot in Yard Is Tossed
so Feet in Air BY Wind

ATLANTA. June 2 H.-A
baby whirlwind danced into an
Atlanta yard yesterday. whipped
q 10O-pound boat go feet into the
air and ripped q hole in q house
roof. But the wind missed
everything else in the yard Of
Donald E. Magennis.
The Boat fioated for 20 or 30
seconds in the air. and then fell
and tore up Mr.. Magennis' back
porch.
Petals on rose bushes in the
yard were unruffied.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

i Of Doster. stumble onto Jean
MES body.
Physicians who performed the
autopsy said the child probably
was killed the same day she
was abducted Inlay %.
Nine-year-old Kathleen Nc.
LAughlin was stabbed and
beaten to death February IT in
q Detroit suburb. A 16-year-old
youth confessed the crime and is
awaiting sentence for murder.
On March 81 the body Of Z
year-old Barbara Gaca. q De-
troit school girl. was found on
q dump near Pontiac. She had
been beaten and raped. Police
are still searching for her killer.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Crippled Gill, 8,
Raped and Slain

KALAMAZOO. Mich. june 2
fR.-An autopsy showed today
that little Jeannie Singleton had
been raped, beaten and appar-
emily choked to death by q sex
deviate.
The bruised body OF the g.
year-old school girl was found
late yesterday In a lonely pine
woods Is miles north of Kalama-
zoo.
Jeannie. left lame by an at
tack of rheumatic fever four
years ago, was last seen 10 days
ago resting on q curb . half
Evening star., 1955-06-02

QUICK -. DELICIOUS VANISHED
MEALS are easy with Rath's new Chop
cites. For Chopettes are homeless
Chops" of quality meat, ready to serve
in 4 to 7 minutes.
NO DEFRosTINc. Pan fry 'em, still
frozen, or let them bubble to golden
brown in your deep-fat kettle. They'll
be crisp and crusty on the outside,
moist and tender on the inside.
QUALITY coRN-FED MEAT with
that straight-from-the-farm goodness
that has made Rath Black Hawk Ham
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Number Of Addicts
Here Is Put at 887

Washington is one of the big
problems in drug addiction in the
Nation. according to the number
of addicts reported to the Fed
eral Bureau OF Narcotics, a Sem
Evening star., 1955-06-02

HONORED-Leo A. Borah.
longtime assistant editor
of the National Geographic
Magazine, will be given an
honorary degree of doctor
Of literature at commence
ment exercises Monday at
Huron College. Huron, s.
Oak. He got his bachelors
degree there in 1918.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

and Bacon famous. Choose juicy Pork,
tender Veal or hearty Beef Chopettes.
Each variety is chopped, Dreaded in
a real egg batter, then quick-frozen
to seal in all those natural meat juices.
NO BONES. NO WASTE every last
bit is good, thrifty, protein-rich eating.
Serve new Rath Black Hawk Chop
cites for nourishing lunches children
love 'emD, for plain or fancy dinners
They're easy, quick, delicious!
AbeUs l7e serving
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15


hanged = but burned to ash
Our learned informant is
one Daniel O'Connell who
puts forth stiff chin and de-
clares that the gruesome
chapters in the early history
of Salem should be blamed
on the British.
The real william, says Dan
isl O'ConEall, was Cotton
Mather, a Boston preacher,
who carried out orders die
tated to him by Royal Cover
nor Phips, described as a
fortune hunter from Maine
who struck it rich discover
ing sunken Pirate treasures
in the British West Indies.
Our good man Daniel
O'Connell has offered us a
wealth of material on the
early history of our city and
we feel you will get the most
good out of it we let him
use his own words. SO here's
Daniel O'Connen talking from.
now on
Dear Editor
Il am surprised that none
of Salem's historical scholars
bothered to jump on the
House Trailer "pitch-man"
from the Wooden Nutmeg
State of Connecticut for his
unkind comment about your
city and Witches.
Connecticut was hanging
Witches long before the Old
World Fad hit this area. Hart
ford, STAFFORD. and Fairfield
all record Executions for
Witchcraft between 1913 and
1868.
"salem's Slaughter of In
nocents in 1928 was not
hometown orgy, but a
foreign import. This area was
only the Stage, and the inha-
bitants merely Bit Players.
"The instigatOrs of
Witch Persecution came
from out of town. Except
for supplying a few minor
villains, Salem's func-
ton was to provide an
array of victims for the
holocaust.
"The Carnage was car
ried on by order of the
Royal Governor in BOs-
ton, and without any legal
authority. The order was
Continued On Page Eight
Continued From Page One
executed by dupes, rOgueS,
and racketeers, such as
are common to all times
and all places.
1.-THE Witch Courts were of
Legitimate Kangaroo Vim
tage; by-products of Tran
STORY British Crowns and Po-
litical Consorts in the Col
ony. They were established
without legislative authority,
and in violation of the Col
ony's charter.
"AS a matter of fact, there
is more doubt whether any
Charter was in existence at
the time, which would make
the British Royal Family dir
ectly and solely responsible
for the Miscarriage of Bril-
fish Justice.
big Wheel of the Perse-
cution was Cotton Mather, |
Boston preacher and politician. |
Contrary to his writings, Ma
Their didn't discover Witch
craft. He merely made Po-
litical Hay with it, ruling
Massachusetts, by Reign of
Terror for several years.
Cotton Mather personifed
the adage that obnoxious po-
liticians seldom die or fade /
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15

suranee must be converted in
multiples of $500, and the
minimum amount that may
be converted is $1,000.
Oh plan to start school this
fall under the Korean CT Bill
Would it be possible for me
to receive my CT allowance
pay in advance before I start
class?
No. Under the law, the
allowances are paid some time
after the end of each month
of training completed, and not
before. Furthermore, after
the end of the month, you and
your school will have to sign
a certificatiOn stating you were
in class all month. VA is al
lowed up to 20 days, after
receipt of that certificatiOn, to
send your check.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
COM MUNITY CHURCH

Mixed Marriages and Cath
olic Power" will be the sub
ject of the address by Paul
Blanshard at the Community
Church Conservatory Hall, 81
Hemenway St, Sunday, Oct.
Is at 1890 Al. Mr.. Blan-
shard, who made a notable
record as head of New York
City'S Dept. of Investigation
and Accounts under Mayor
LaGuardia, served in the
State Department in Wash
ingSton and the Caribbean
area, For the past five years
he has made a deep study of
church state relations not
only in this country but in
Ireland, Belgium, Holland and
Italy. His book, American
Freedom and Catholic Power"
was for many months on the
best seller lists. Since then
he has written Communism,
Democracy and Catholic Pow
er" and new book to be
released next month. 1.-THE
Right to Head" all published
by the Beacon Press.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15

the Revised Standard Version of
the Bible alone, which was first
issued only three years age this
month, no less than 3,620,823
copies have already been sold,
a figure that is rising steadily
toward the four million mark.
This major revision of the
Bible, In clear, lucid, present.
day English, has sold at the rate
of more than one copy every 80
seconds, "a hours a day, for SO
monthsl A phenomenal record,
set against rising church mem.
bership, it underlines that press
ing need for faith in our trou.
bled world.
The RSV Bible was the result
of a 15-year project by. 81 lead
ing church scholars with a
larger consultation committee) to
provide a work that corrected
errors and inaccuracies that had
become disturbingly evident in
many English translations. Its
ultimate publication in the Fall
OF 1852 was the occasion of
nationwide observances by min
listers of many denominations.
This religious revival is grow
ing in every community in
America, and its accelerating
pace indicates that millions more
will be turning to the Scriptures
for hope in these critical times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
Mary Strong

In youth, We more or less
have a desire to be rich. We
see the glamour and glitter
of those who have portions
of the worlds wealth in their
hands: we deem them happy
and dream of being as for
tunate. However, it is given
to few of Us to have the
golden touch or to find Alad-
din's lamp. At best, most of
us find that by toiling from
early morn to eventide we
daily needs. This being true,
it behooves us to take in
ventory of our holdings. Since
it appears we may not be
rich in the manner of some,
we can take aphilisophical
view of riches which is to
be satisfied with what you
have.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

- ~ DAAAOhs L dSlUI
Last Sunday morning a
large attendance included an
unusually large number of vi
SitorS, among whom was the
Rev. Sam Hart, pulpit guest
who consented to preach. Rev.
Hart spoke from Malachi, with
references to the other pro-
phetS and impressed us with
the burdens which we must
bear as Christians, and the
reward for bearing them as
1t refines us, Music was fur
nlshed by Senior choir and
Gospel chorus. Infant Bap-
tism followed the regular ser
vice. At night Pastor Barrow
spoke, using the Transfigura-
ton for his theme, Matthew
!1:4, and delivered his weekly
dose of inspiration to the still
growing attendance. Senior
choir led in singing which ma
lorS this one hour service. The
Pastor disclosed the institu-
tlon of a juvenile program of
recreation in the church
which has the objective of
combating the Juvenile delin-
quency" so rampant in the
nation; and his program was
endorsed by members who
were present as a move in
the right direction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
VA. BaIks Al
InteEgFaii0n

RICHMOND, VA. Virginia
has been wavering for some
time on exactly what policy to
follow to keep segregation in
its schools. At the inStigation
of Virginia'S Governor STAN
ley, a 80 man committee has
been working on a policy that
would keep integrated schools
further away from Virginia.
The report was due to be
ready before school opened
and later was postponed until
October. But as yet it shows
no signs of nearing compile
ton.
Rumors are that the Com
mittee itself is very much
split on Just what to do and
have spent most of the time
arguing other points of the
school system instead of the
business at hand.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
NOW VA KNOW

o. am taking Korean CT
farm training, and my month
ly CT allowances so far have
been reduced twice. Under
the new law calling for the
top allowance rates for the
first year, will VA make a
retroactive adjustment, pay
ing me the difference between
what I received so far and
what I would have received
under the new system?
A-Under the law, retroactive
adjustments will not be made.
Bat beginning in October,
your monthly allowances will
be refigured under the new
system. You will receive the
maximum allowance rate for
the rest of your first year in
training, after which your
checks will be reduced at four
month intervals.
Oh am getting a VA pension,
and 1 recently inherited
enough money to push my
yearly income above the limit
set for pensions. Am 7 sup
posed to report this fact to
the Va?
Ayes. You should promptly
report your additional income
SO that VA can discontinue
your pension payments. IL
you do not report it, you may
find yourself having to repay
a sizable sum of money to the
VA.
o. have a WWII CT term
insurance policy. Is it pos
Ali you wish, you may con-
vert only part of your CT
sible to convert just part of it
to permanent plan, or must
convert all of it at Once?..
term insurance to permanent
insurance. However, the in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Sunday, Oct 9, 1900 Ser
vices, Rev. S. L. Laviscount
gave a very soul-stirring SER
mon entitled "At Ease. "We
are too much at ease today
about the problems that con-
front our brothers in the
South and abroad. We need
cities who will arouse us to
act on issues that need at
tention. We must get up and
answer the challenge and the
needs of humanity. We can
not reman at ease; some one
has to be a matyr for Christ
of our generation"
The Fisk Club of Boston was
guest at st. Mark in obser-
vance of their Jubilee celebra-
ton. Mr.. Richard Walker,
Pres, and spokesman for the
group gave a brief but enlight-
ming history of Fisk Univer-
Sity. This group is a fine ex-
ample of services to its COM
munity and nation by Civ
ing all to the needs of hui
mainly.
Sunday, Oct. 6, the Mems
Club of st. Mark will present
as ther guest speaker Mr..
Lloyd Morton, Chairman of
the Mass. Congregational Lay
menlS Council. This Sunday is
set aside as Laymen's Sunday.
All are welcome to come out
and hear this fine speaker
and leader or mis- community.
The choir was directed by
Percy Johnson, guest organist
for the day, who played in
the absence of Mr.. Hunter
who was out of town for the
week end.
The Dixie Gospel Singers
presented by the Missionary
Guild of st. Mark were re-
ceived by the congregation
very warmly and they rend-
cred a moSto inspiring pro-
gram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15

the Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A. contradict sharply any
stories that we are overly ma
terialistic, and prove that more
and more people are seek
ing God as a source of in
spiration and guidance. Over
100000 Americans now attend
church regularly, an increase of
2.8 percent over last year. Amer
leans contributed more than
$4,000, 100000 to their churches
in 1855 alone. Sunday and Sab
bath school registrations are at
a record 37,623,530.
And this religious growth is
not just Sunday habit" We, as
a nation, are turning to Bible
reading, extending devotional
thought beyond mere observance
of the Sabbath. In the case of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
Church Membership Largest In History

More people going to church and people reading
the Bible today than before history That's
American story behind the headlines and it tells
true spiritual and physical health than all the urid of
juvenile delinquency and atom desuetveness put together
Vital statistics month by National Council of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
MAIDEN
ENIMANUEL RAPTIST

The Sunshine OF His Face"
was the theme of Pastor Law
sons message for the morning
worship services October 9.
The Senior Choir, directed by
Mrs, Alberta Valentine, Act
ing Director, sang Fear Not,
0 Lord" and "Hallelujah For
The Cross" Memorial flowers
were donated by Paul Samp-
son in loving memory of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Sampson
and Mrs. Ann Partin's mother
Mrs. Rebecca Howell.
The Pastor and Gloria Hen
Sey attended the board meet
ing and workshop period of
Christian Endeavor at the
home of Natalie Chisholm, 60
Washington ST., Medford, Sa-
turday, october 9th. The NAL
verett Union met at Forest
dale Community Church in
Maiden, Sunday, October 9 at
700 PM. The meeting was
attended by many of the
young people. The church
heard from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones in Morocco, Africa. Mrs.
Jones and daughter are ex-
pected to return home the lat
ter part of November. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Rogers are pa
rents of a baby boy born last
week at Maiden Hospital. Mrs.
Rogers is the former Barbara
Jackson. Mrs. Mary Jones ne
phew passed away last week
in New Jersey, the funeral
services were attended by Mr..
and Mrs, Bailey EppS.
The ESther-Philathea Bible
Class met at the home of Miss
Dorothea Anderson Wednes-
day, evening, October 5th.
Rev. James L. Jackson, Miss
Marilyn Darlington and Dea-
con Peter Sneed are listed
among the long list of sick
and Shut-ins to be remember
ed in prayer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-15
Music Circle
BY PsUEDoRA CUNNINGHAM

Ky PSUEDORA CUNNINGHAM
ROLAND HAYES, a name
monumental in the concert
sphere, a name that is epic
in the everyday world. For
here is a man whose great
ness as an artist and as a.
man has touched and enriched
millions of lives in America
and abroad for over thirty
years of his singing career.
And on October Is, he will
officially open U.N. week with
a recital in Baltimore, Mary
land. This affair will be at
tended by the Governor and
U.N. committee of Maryland
as well as other dignities.
And in Boston's own grand
Symphony Hall, where Mr..
Hayes has appeared scores of
times, he will again sing Oc-
tober %, which is the eve
of United Nations Day. His
program will include favorite
Spirituals from his own pub
lication my Songs" which
are reminiscent of his angel
Mo" CHS mother) as well as
the conventional classics. Dur
ing intermiSsion Mr.. Hayes
will be presented citation
signed by the Governor of
Massachusetts, for faith, spi-
rit and ideals, all which sym
bolize the United Nations. In
194S, along with Trygvie Lie,
he had an honorary degree
conferred upon him by Boston
University for his stirring
speech about the U.N. A de-
legation of representatives
from several nations plan to
crowd Symphony Hall Oc-
tober % to once again see and
hear the very great ROLAND
HAYES.
THE MUSEUM OF FINE
ARTS is the center of much
excitement now, for on dis
play are over a hundred works
of that heroic Spanish pain
ter, Francesca Goya of the
10Th century. This master
collection was lent by Spain,
the showing terminating Oc-
tober 16 Goya's subjects are
quite strong and many are
excruciatingly real. He did not
spare the pen on amy idea.
This Goya was forced to wit
ness a terrifying auto de ia
and who himself was called
before the almighty Inquisi-
ton recorded in etching his
repulsion of tyranny.