davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Sunday, October %, Pastor
LaviScount chose for his SER
mon the Omitted Books of
Our Bible" a new short SER
les on the fourteen books
that are not printed in most
Bibles, but might be found in
the old family ones. These
books are called the Apocry-
phas and are the mysterious
and hidden stories received by
some Christians as an au-
thentic part of the Holy
Scripture but rejected by 9TH
ers. This proved to be one
of the most interesting and
enlightening topics. The choir
sang two anthems and sever
al lovely hymns. The flow
ers OH the altar were present.
ed by Mrs McGree and were
from her own garden. Wis
lCorS were from Paterson, New
Jersey, Washington, DC. and
Ell Paso, Texas.
The Mems Club of the
church is having a game night
in the Gymnasium on Friday,
Nov. 4th from 8-12 Pm. Do
nation 99c. The Choir Guild
is giving a Smorgasbord Din
ner at the church on Satur-
day, Nov. S from SD Pm. Ad-
ults 99c and children ACC. The
public is invited to come out
and enjoy this delicious meal.
On Nov 20 the church choir
is appearing in concert with
the Contralto Gwendolyn Belle
at John Hancock Hall at $50
Pm. Irving Hunter is the
Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR

tess.
The Fortnight Club had its
second meeting of the fall
season last Saturday at the
residence ok Mrs. Isabelle
Brooks, Concord ave, Cam
bridge. All of the members
were present. except Mrs. Fan
ME Hughes and Mrs. Cora
Perry.
It was a pleasant get-to-
gether. At the first meeting,
which was at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Allston, Prince st.,
Cambridge, the club elected
officers for 1856.
kdrs. Martha Kenswil of
Boston was elected president
for the seventh time.
MIR. and Mrs. James Alfred
Diggs of Blue Hill ave, cele-
brated their 25th wedding an
niversary, october 22nd, sur
rounded by their four children
and many friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
I CITY NEWS

/ advanced students in an unu-
sual program of piano and
organ music on Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. l, at $3.50 in Jor-
dan Hall. The first half of
the program will consist of
Bach's French suite in G maj
or, no. 5, and Beethoven's
Sonata in D major, op. 10,
no. 3, both for piano.
Following inter1nission, Miss
Yuko Hayashi, a senior in the
organ department, will present
organ works by Bach, Hinde-
NTH, and List.
The public is cordially in
vited: no tickets are required.
Save the date of Nov. 10 for
the Bachelors Revue and
Dance at st. Cyprian Parish
Hall, presented by the Howard
Mothers and Wives Club, Be
nefit Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. Bettry McCrea Price,
President of the Boston Chap
ter of the National Links,
Inc, will be the featured
speaker on the NAACP'c radio
program, Report to the
Greater Boston Community"
Saturday October 90, at 12:45
PM. on Radio Station VEINS,
1000 Kc).
The topic for the day will
De-: The Responsibilities Of
Women Organizations in the
crusade Of Civil Rights.
eLmuel M. Wells, program
producer, will be moderator
for the day.
At its opening meeting La
Marte's Club was the guest of
Mrs. EVELYN Thomas, % Sac
ST., Cambridge. Lun-
sheon was enqoved. Present
we're Mesdames Maisie Collins,
Joyse Addison, Estella CroS-
by, Nellie Frye, Matte Thorpe,
Maud Scott. Christine Ather-
son, Helen Hathaway.
Mrs. L. BarnwelI Washing
ton, a Johnson C.. Smith and
Columbia University graduate
will be presented as breakfast
speaker by the John Calvin
Fidelity Union, Nov. ~, at
cester Presbyterian
Church, Rev. L. Barnwell
WASHINGTON, Minister, SAL
Mass. Ave.
Breakfast 1880 tO8 :t5 AM:
Program and speaking at 8
AM; benediction 9:3N AM.
General donation 80 cts; at
door S1.25.
A limited 80 cent rate until
Nov. Is. Call Helen A. Loc-
kett, president, GA 1896, af-
l ter 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
Civil Rights
Continued From Page One


unconstitutionally been syS-
tematically excluded from the
jury in. Louisiana "Since time
immensurable."
Lambat was also charged
with aggravated rape" of a
Helen Rack, a white female
in November 1850, along with
a Clifton Alton Poret.
Lambat was arrested in
New Orleans a few days after
the date of the alleged crime
while his co-defendendent.
Poret, was not arrested until
almost two years following
the supposed commission of
the crime.
Both defendants were found
guilty as charged in February,
1858. The motion for a new
trial was denied and in July,
1854, the Louisiana Supreme
court affirmed and sustained
the conviction and sentence
of the trial court. An appli-
cation for rehearing with the
state Supreme court was re-
fused in October of last year.
A petition was then filed
with the Supreme Court of
Louisiana for stay of execu-
ton in order that petitioner
might file an application for
a Writ of CeCrtiori to the
U. S. Supreme court. The
stay of execution was granted
on Oct. 8, 1854.
The case was brought to
the Supreme court last Dec
ember with the argument that
members of his race had
Systematically been excluded"
from the grand jury which in
dicted him. Lambat further
argued that he had been ar
raigned without counsel at the
time which he pleaded mot
guilty"
Claiming that his family
lived in Mississippi and he
worked as an orderly in a hos
pital, Lambat said he had
limited means in which to hire
counsel.
The court, therefore, APP
pointed a lawyer to represent
him. The man, he said, was
an elderly lawyer and in poor
health. The court appointed
attorney heard the case with
eloquent silence" he contend
ed. And was only appointed
to satisfy the record and to
show that petitioner was rep
resented by counsel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

A group of civic minded citiz-
ems, the first in the ma
ton, launched a Herter for
President movement at the
Columbus Day parade in the
North End recently when they
unveiled huge float bearing
the slogan From the State
House to the White"
The float was a replica of
the White House painted on
two large pieces of plywood and
placed on each side of the
vehicle. The Semi-circular
signs measured 16 feet long
by eight feet high.
The unwilling of the float
took place in front of Mayor
Hyne'S reviewing stand at
Hanover street, near st. Ste
phen"s Church, at which time
the nation learned that a drive
was on for Gov. Herter in the
event President Eisenhower
was warned against running
for reelection.
During the unwilling, a flock
of carrier pigeons were re-
leased from a crate 70 an
nounce to the nation that an
East Boston group was taking
the initiative to place Gov.
Herter as a candidate for the
presidency.
Heading the group was Pat
rick H. Pignato as chairman,
and Anthony Rapino, vice
chairman; Louis D'Allesandro,
treasurer; Augustine "Pinky"
Casaletto, Angelo Polizzi and
John Frongello.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

At a recent meeting of the
Community Service Commit
tee, Mrs. Charles Roberts,
Chairman, plans were made
for an after Don of Discus
sion among members of the
Committee, Foster Parents,
prospective Foster Parents,
and Workers from Child
Placement Agencies of Great
er Boston. 1t will be held at
the West Medford Community
Center, Ill Arlington Street,
West Medford, at 1870 PM. on
Wednesday, November End.
Previous meetings of this
sort heve been very helpful
in enlightening those who
may be thinking in terms of
becoming Foster Parents. All
who are interested are cor
daily invited to attend.
Bigger Pre- Christmas Baz-
aar by Greater Boston House
wives League Inc, Friday,
Dec. End, 10 am. to 1880 nm.
at Columbus Ave-, A.M.E. Zion
Church. Rev. James Brown,
POstOr. Door Prize Gas Co.
: Dairy Whiting Milk Co-Fine
Program. Subscription 15ct
Useful gifts RMS. Sturgeon
Harrison, Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
Music Circle
BY PsUEDoRA CUNNINGHAM

Z Oy EOOG1lOFtA CUNNINGHAM
This year find music lovers
celebrating the booth anniyer-
sary Of the birth of Wolfgano
Amadeus Mozart (1756-17en
who was an Austrian Com
poser and Pianist. In his brief
life of thirty five Years he
made a place for himself
among the great genluses in
the history of music. Mozart
was a master of both melody
and technique, and was
equally at home in MANY diff
terent fields Of composition
Mozart was one of the few
composers to master both
operate and symphonic mu-
sic. The exciting Don Giovan-
nj, one of his most popular
operas, was lrst introduced at
Praha. Czechoslovakia. in
1877. He wrote his third oper-
attic masterpiece, The Magic
Flute, with its wonderful
overture, in the year of his
death. Because of these
masterpieces, Mozart is con-
sidered the creator of roman
tic opera.
Mozart began writing sym-
phonies at the age of eight
and wrote forty-eight. of
which at least five are
masterpieces. These include
the "Haffner" symphony in D
major, written in honor of
the son of the Mayor of SAILS
burg; and the "Praha" svrn-
phony in D major. which he
wrote for the city of Praha.
Within period of six weeks
during the summer of 1913
he composed three of his
greatest symphonies, those in
E-f1at major, G minor, and G
major, or the Jupiter" sym
phony. These have been called
the most imprisoned works
in instrumental music"
Mozart is often considered
the father of the modern con-
certo. He composed about
twenty-five concertos for piano
and orchestra. The concerto
in D minor is perhaps the
best loved.
He composed over six hun
dred works. They include
choral music. such as the elo-
quent Ave Verum; piano con-
certos in A major, C minor.
and B-flat major; Concerto
in E-f1at Major for Two
pianos; violin concertos in D
and A major orchestral
such as the graceful
Serenade in G Major Cline
Kleine Nachtmusik); string
and quintets; (clari-
net quintet in A major:
seventeen piano sonataS; vio-
lin sonataS; and forty-one
collections of dances.
In the last year of his life :.
Mozart was asked by mys-
FERROUS stranger. to write a
funeral song, or requiem mass,
for an Austrian Nobleman.
Because he needed money he
agreed to write the mass. He
labored day and night on the
Requiem Mass, which proved
to be the greatest of all his
works. AS he wrote, he be-
came convinced that he was
writing music for his own
funeral. On the day of his
death Mozart began singing
from the manuscript. When
he came to the beautiful
"Bacrimosa" one of the fifteen
parts of the Requiem, he
burst into tears. He died be-
fore he completed this
but it was soon
finished by one of his pupils.
Mozart was so poor that his
funeral had to be a very plain
one. The day was stormy, and
no friends went to the grave
in the paupers cemetary
where he was buried. In fact,
the location of his grave Is
unknown. Later, a monument
was erected to Mozart over an
empty grave in Vienna.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 388B WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY IS,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-377O - Hi 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING.
COURTESY -. SERVICE -.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME. YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

Mrs, Florenc Heggie Taylor,
Of st. Botolph ST., entertained
at dinner last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Diggs,
Prof. and Mrs. Ernest G.
OBanyoun, Mrs. Cora Heggie
Taylor and Mr.. John Thomas
Warner.
Beautician Easter Moore has
resumed her beauty culture
work at her establishments,
House of Charm 1879 w.
Springfield st., after being alb
sent three weeks due to an
attack Of grippe and virus.
She thanks her friends and
patrons for their lovely cards
and gifts
The New England Conser.
vatory of Music will present
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
SPORTS
Trotters Vary In
Use OF Race Gear

Newcomers to harness racing
often are amazed when trotters
and PAGERS appear for a race wear
ing such a varied assortment of
gear. But veteran trainers point
out that each piece of equipment
has definite, useful purpose and
the straps, poles, boots, bandages,
etc, aid the horse in some way.
Almost all PAGERS wear hobbies
which are leather straps encircling
the legs on the same side, giving a
piston-like appearance, and helping
the horse maintain an even pacing
gait.
Horses which might otherwise
turn their heads and veer from a
straight course wear a head pole
which is simply a cue stick extend
ing forward from the neck along
side the head.
The bride and reins have obvi-
Gus uses while a shadow roll is a
soft sheepskin placed across the
horses face just below the eyes. 1t
prevents him from shying at OBJ
jects on the track.
Among the boots used are quar-
ter boots, elbow boots, shin boots,
ankle boots and knee boots. Each
Is designed to prevent some part of
the horses legs from being struck
and injured by another foot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Southern Hunters
Shoot Ohio Doves

Since 1917, the last year doves
could legally taken in Ohio, south
ern hunters, IN states having dove
hunting seasons, have been provid-
ed with good wing shooting in the
form of Ohio raised doves.
Field workers in the Division of
Wildlife have just concluded a sur
vey which shows that each year,
Ohio raised doves migrate south in
to states having dove hunting sea-
sons. ..., "a 40.
Of "a Ohio banded doves report
ed, % were killed in Georgia, 81
in Alabama, 20 in Florida II in
Louisiana, 8 in South Carolina, Z
in Texas, 2 in North Carolina, / in
Mississippi, l in Illinois and one in
Maryland.
Since doves are classed as mi
gratory game birds, the seasons
and bag limits are set by the US.
Fish and Wildlife Service. Before
they could be taken in Ohio, how
ever the State Legislature would
have to classify them as game
birds. Doves provide fine sport and
they're good eating too.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19

membership in the area, form the
Board of Directors. Directors are
elected by majority vote of MEM
bers in the district in which they
reside.
The Trotting Association main
tains national offices at Columbus.
Ohio. ALI tracks, including county
fairs, are in membership with the
USTA and operate under its reg
ulations. All officials, such as pre-
siding and associate judges, start
ers, race secretaries, ETC., although
appointed by track officials, also
must be licensed by the USTA.
The u. S. Trotting Association
guarantees good clean racing from
coast TO coast January through
December.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Paul Bunyan Will
Visit Ohio Soon

Paul Bunyan is coming to Ohio.
But nowadays he's an up-to-date
woodsman. In place of his. huge ak
and his blue OK, he now has chain
saws and log leaders and logging
tractors.
He will show off his new wares
and his new skills at the Ohio For
estry Associations Paul Bunyan
Forestry Exposition, October II
and 13, at the Dawes Arboretum,
near Newark.
The newest in all kinds of equip
ment will be seen in operation in
Dawes-owne woods and fields just
across Route 13 from the Arbore-
tuIn. The latest scientific practices
in forestry will be demonstrated
by experts. Contests in cutting and
grading, saving and estimating,
will be rewarded with prizes.
Visitors to the OLA Paul Bum
yam Forestry Exposition will see
trees selected for harvest, graded,
sawed and stacked, improvement
cuttings made, defective trees pois-
oned and removed. These opera
tons, emphasizing the fact that
trees are a crop, will be explained
for the benefit of the layman.
There will be displays of forest
products manufactured by Ohio in
dustry. In addition, guided tours
will be scheduled through the bea-
utiful Dawes Arboretum.
The exposition is the only one OF
its kind in Ohio this year, and is
planned on larger scale than any
previous forestry show.
The Ohio Forestry Associations
committee in charge of the pro-
ject is headed by Harris Willis,
Washington Court House. Serving
with him are w. H. Hilderbrand,
Chillicothe; John Marsh Jr., Dow
er; Don Farinacci, Chardon; Frank
Hart and Carey Paul, Columbus;
n. S. Croy, Marietta; and Robert
Hartzell Jr., Piqua.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Earnings Used AS
Base For Lineups
In Trot Racing

Nearly all county fair harness
racing is conducted with the money
won system as the general basis
for classification of horses. In gen.
eral this places trotters or PAGERS
in competition against others VINO
have won the same amount.
AS the horses accumulate win
nings, they move up into the next
bracket of earnings. The u. >.
Trotting Association keeps record
of all winnings. Each time a horse
starts his winnings are entered on
his eligibility certificate which al
ways must be on file with the sec
retary at each track where the
horse is racing.
The classification schedule begins
with Class 80 which consists OF all
horses which have not won al least
5000. Next is Class Is for nom
winners of $500 and Class "a has
non-winners of $1,000. Then, in
$500 jumps, the earning limit goes
up as the Class number drops m-
til Class 19 consists of non-winners
of $4,000.
Then the jumps are greater.
Glass l8 is for non-winners of $5,-
600, Class II for non-winners OF
$500 and Class 10 for non-win-
ners of $4,000. The classification
scale continues up to the Free-for-
all division for winners OF SAC, ,OOO
and over. Fair secretaries have the
privilege of scheduling free-for-all
races on their programs which are
open to the fastest class horses on
the grounds and not necessarily
based on earning capacity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
USTA Guides In
All Trot Racing

Parent body of the harness rae
ing sport is an organization known
as The United States Trotting As
sociation. Every harness track in
the country and all horsemen are
members of the USTA.
The u. S. Trotting Association
was organized in 1888 when lead
ers of three controlling groups got
together, settled the differences
that had been plaguing them and
agreed on a single set of bylaws
and a single name.
For purposes of organization, the
country is divided geographically
into 10 districts with the maritime
provinces of Canada making up an
18th. From three to five men from
each district, depending on USTA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Trot Terms Not
Re ally Difficult
For Racing Fans

The thousands of new harness
racing fans attracted each year by
Americas Fastest Growing Sport"
often are puzzled by some of the
terms used and expressions they
hear at the track. -r -
A few definitions may help.
Harness horses either trot or
pace (never say ''run"D and both
gaits are acquired through long
and patient training. The trotter
moves with a diagonal gait, the
left front and right rear feet going
forward together. then the right
front and left rear. The PAGER NOV
es with a lateral gait, swinging the
left front and left rear legs for
ward simultaneously and then the
two right legs.
Many county fair races are con-
Quoted in heats. A heat is one trial
in a race usually determined by
winning two heats or else having
the best overall record when the
required heats are completed. On
The other hand, a race decided in
a single trial is called a dash.
A break is when a horse leaves
his required gait and breaks" in
to a gallop. His driver must i'm
mediately pull him back into the
right gait. A horse is parked out
when he's Tapped alongside horses
at the rail and there's no chance
to get in. AS a result he goes farth-
er and often tires before the finish.
The pole is the number one post
position and a score" is the final
warmup before the race begins
The sulky or bike carries the driv-
er.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
S. CHARLESTON
6Y MRS. h. r. NELSON
.Ph. S-s375 q s-S5o2

Miss Josephine Pancake accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Pancake of Findley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Pancake of Detroit, Mich,
and Isaac Pancake of Toledo left
last week for vacation in Canada.
Major and Mrs. Norman Arm
strong and daughter, Lisa, of Bark
sdale A.F.B., Louisiana, have been
the guests of Mrs. Armstrong;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cherry.
Members of the Methodist Pro-
gressive Bible Class of the South
Charleston Methodist Church spon-
sored the new dining hall which
has been constructed at the Clark
County Fairgrounds. Ray Gordin
and Russell Hazlett were co-chair-
men of the building project and
took charge of the construction OF
the pole-type structure, which is
completely screened for the serving
of meals during Fair week. Food
will be prepared and served by
members of the Class. Much volun-
teer help in the construction of the
building came from this and other
communities, regardless of creed.
Lighting and plumbing was also
donated by local contractors 1t was
reported.
Mrs. George M. Barmann and In
fant son, Vincent Edward, returned
to their home here from Mercy
Hospital last week. The Barmanns
have three other children, George,
Floyd and Jennifer. * -
Announcements have been re-
ceived by local friends of the mar
riage of Mrs. Margaret Brown,
former teacher in the South Char
lesion schools to Barton Slane Of
Oakland, Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slane will make their home in
Oakland following wedding trip.
The Cleaners class of the Meth
odist Church held their August
meeting in the social rooms OF the
Church on Friday evening. b..
Misses Norma and Helen Slough
are spending week in Derwent
and Wickcliffe, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. McChesney
were guests last weekend Of Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Scoby (Sue Nc
Chesney) at their home in Horton,
Ohio.
Members of the South Charles
ton Kindergarten Mothers met at
the cafeteria of the high school on
Monday evening. Mothers interest
ed in the Kindergarten were invit-
ed to meet with the group. Glasses
are open to all children in the To-
ca1 elementary zone who will be
five years old by Nov. 18th. Pres
ent officers of the club are: Mrs.
Lowell Edmiston, president; Mrs.
James Florence, vice-president and
Mrs. Edward J. Clemans, secre-
tary-treasurer. ..4..
Members of the Keen Rockers
All club enjoyed q picnic at the
home of Anne Gilbert last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Van Hoose
and family have returned from
two weeks vacation In Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19

Look how much Plymouth gives you its low low
price compared other in its field! More size,
comfort, since it's BIGGEST, of all lowprce cars!
More beauty since has the of all 81 The
ENGNEs-he thrifty 6cylinder PowerFlow 1T the
mighty l67hp HyFire, powerful of standard V8's in the
owprce And remember you would pay much $500
for many mediumprce actually smaller than Plymouth!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson and
Joyce of Dayton were Sunday
guests of Mrs. H. T. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Flax re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordin Flax while the latter
were vacationing in Smokey Noun
tains and Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William A. Casey, De-
ceased Notice is hereby given that
Cornelius Casey of 81 W.@First ST.,
London, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrators of
ceased late of London, Madison
County, Ohio Case No. 1245i. 8
Dated this 29th day Of. July 1855.
4 Joseph g., King ~ 8. t~,-
Probate Judge of said County
Aug, 4 IL Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Harry Hillman Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Helen p.
Hillman of RID No. 3, London,
Ohio, has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administratrix of the
Estate OF Harry Hillman, deceased.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19

Madison County Joseph s. King -. u.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
for q
SUCCESSFUL FAIR

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