davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1955-11-19
additional features was the
presentation of corsages to the
mothers.

Everybody Welcome To
Community Home-Cookinq
PASTRY SALE
Cakes =. Pies o.. Breads =.
Candy
Saturday. Nov. IL rs pm.
Lend-A-Hand Club Program
66 Arlington ST.
w. Medford
The guardian., 1955-11-19
BIRMINGHAM

pieces of mail were received
during the past few days.
From Rome, Italy has come a
card from Mrs. Marie Keye
who attended school in Boston
and who now resides in Wash
lngton, DC. Mrs. Keye is on a
Caribbean Cruise which she is
thoroughly enjoying land who
wouldn't. As would be expect
ed, she is moving fast and see
ing much. Then in a copy of
News of TuSkegee Institute"
there appeared so many inter-
estinggg bits of information:
that is, of considerable interest
to the writer. But it is believed
that the paragraph relative
to Tuskegeean Appointed to
olympic Committee would be
of interest to many. To the
1855 Olympic Women's Track
and Field Committee has been
appointed Miss Nell A. Jack
son who is filling the vacancy
caused by the death of the
late Coach Cleve L. Abbott.
Miss Jackson is a Tuskegee
Grad, attended Wellesley, re-
ceived her MS from Sppring-
field College, and during the
past summer studied at the
University of Norway. Her par
ticipations on track teams
have taken her to the l4th
Olympic in London, interna-
tional competition in Paris.
and the Pan American Olym-
pics in Chile.
BY the by, TuSkegee Insti-
tut les celebrating it's 18th An
niversary which will mean the
return to the campus of many
alumni and friends. Many
events of note have been ar
ranged for 1955-1956.
On last Saturday evening in
Neyins Hall many young folk
were auditioned for possible
appearance on Community
Opticians. Among them was
Miss Barbara Jackson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jackson, who sang He.
So we'll done was this num-
Der that Miss Jackson will be
one of those seen on the pro-
gram to be given Nov. Is at
NeVins Hall under auspices of
the KiwaniS. Congratulations,
Barbara, and good luck. Sue
cess will depend upon audi
ence reaction. More about
this next week.
On radio, TV and in the
papers: only so many weeks
I'll Xmas. Even if one has no
shopping to accomplish at the
moment, 1t is always fun to
browse thru the different de-
partmentS. While watching the
expressions on the faces of the
youngsters at Jordan'S Shop
pers World store as they ex-
ecuted the mechanics of the
different toys, seen was Miss
Esther Clements, she will be
only too happy to take your
sale.
Mr.. William Campbell of
burlington stopped by to visit
sister Dorothy Tucker enroute
home from a hunting expedi-
tlon in Hopkinton. It Just was
not Mr.. CampbelIs lucky day
but it was fun trying.
On Saturday night friends
and relatives met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Scott
on the occasion of Mrs. SCOTS
birthday. Initiating the party
was Mrs. Olga Hezekiah of
Lynn assisted by Mrs. Mancer
Tucker, Jr. Present and en-
Joying the food and fun were
Mrs. Helen Clements Mrs.
Emily Tucker, Mr.. Mrs. Clar-
ence Jackson, Mr.. VIM. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ford, Mrs.
Yolanda Chambers, Mrs. Dor
othy Tucker, and Mr.. Grover
Tucker. Mrs. Scott had a de-
lightful evening and was the
recipient Of many pretty and
useful gifts.
For several years, now,
Peoples Baptist Church has
been observing Homecoming
during the month of Noven-
Der. Among the Honered
guests returning" home for
The guardian., 1955-11-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH

''The New Look in Politics
and Religion" will be the sub
ject of the address by the
Rev. Professor Joseph F. Flet-
cher, Dept. of Pastoral Theo-
logy and Christian Ethics of
the Cambridge Episcopal
Theological School, at Com
munity Church, Conservatory
Auditorium, 81 Hemenway St.,
Sunday, Nov. 20 at 1920 am.
DR.. Fletcher, whose new book,
The guardian., 1955-11-19
In MEMORIAM

1854 November IS 1856
ROSA C. BROWN
In loving memory of oul
loved one who shall always
live in our hearts.
Marshall Cass, son, and
wife, Melnea
Marshall, Jr., Marianne
Freeman, Melanie CaSs
Grandchildren
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Morals and Medicine" has
been widely quoted and re-
view, is Co-Editor of the Jour
nal of Pastoral Care and a
member of the Board of the
Institute for Pastoral Care.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Observations

work so hard. He came
through it just the same and
finished strong. My mind went
back to the days when Vic,
a little boy, began his musical
career with me, on the piano
Gladys Perdue can really
make the organ do her slight
est wish, and also rendered
sympathetic support for Vic.
A large crowd enjoyed the
entire program.
The Liberal Arts Club held
their annual Christmas party
at the Dale School of Music,
last Sunday, and one enjoy
able time it was. Business was
really shunted onto the side
track and interchange of gifts
revealed the secret pals Of
1855. Refreshments and social
everybody was happy.
We will be one reader less
for six weeks as Gladys NJ.
Fuller will leave, the 10th,
for a visit in Jamaica. She
has the best wishes of all her
and we are sure she
will enjoy tn trip, and we wish
her "bonvoyage."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

the Rosary at $50 PM. Re-
QUEEN High Mass was by
Father Edward ]. MulIowney
on Thursday Dec 1St. at 900
AM. at Saint Richards Church
in Roxbury. mterment was in
the family lot in Glenwood
Cemetary, Everett.
He is survived by a loving
and devoted wife Lillian M.
Caldwell several iieces,
nephews, devoted friends, Mrs.
Hattie Stephens of New York
City, Mrs. Gene Kelly of Wor-
cester, Reg. Nurse Mrs Mon
Zella Lang and a host of
friends. Funeral arrangements
was in charge of the acid
Memorial Chapel.
Until we meet again before
His Throne, Clothed in the
spotless robes He gives His
own until we know, even as
we are known"
Good Night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Poet

Continued From Page One
day off since he was named
to tine editorshi2 in 1912. When
the paper comes out this week
it viii be the first time he ever
missed an issue.
Selections from his books
OF poetry have been added to
programs Of elocutionists at
public gatherings in Boston
and elsewhere. They have
won wide appreciation for
their simplicity, eloquence and
beauty. He stands out as
first among his races local
group Of poets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

My life long friend and as
sociate, Jim Provost, was eulo-
gized by Rev. S. L. Layiscount
at ST. Mark Church last
Thursday in one of the most
remarkable eulogies I ever
heard. One would think that
he had known the deceased
as long as l did. The funeral
service was short, interment
at Mt, Hope. All who knew
jim know that he was a man
who lived the life, was firm
in his convictions, and a
steadffast friend. Impeccable
record as church, family, fra
ternal and business man, his
memory will stay forever with
those who loved him, and I
guess all who knew him did.
Sat through the concert
given by the Clarence White
Club, Elizabeth Wheatley,
President, last Thursday night,
at Peoples, when they pre-
scented Victor Mascoll, tenor,
and Gladys Perdue, organ and
accompanies. Vic had a very
long program, and I remarked
that he must hat himself to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Walter G. Caldwell

Walter G. Caldwell 973A
fremont st, formerly of So
Hammond st. Roxbury passed
away at the Boston City Hos
pital Sunday November oath.
He was born August 18th, 1884
in New Orleans, La, the son
OF Amelia and Walter G. Cald-
well Sr. both now deceased.
His early education was had
at the public School in Chi
cago, Illinois, in which city
he was raised. He was a police
officer of that city before
entering the pullman service.
Married Mrs. Lillian M.
Thomas in Boston 1918 and
from this union there were
two children who are now
deceased.
He served the pullman com
pany for 27 years before his
illness which confined him to
his home for the past IS
years. He was a long, patient
sufferer and his loving and
devoted wife was a source of
inspiration for those many
years, his words to her was
always take it easy Lillian"
Services were held at the
Reid Chapel on Wednesday
evening at 800 PM. by the
ElkS Commonwealth Lodge
No, 9 of Boston followed by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

lot, two great American insti-
tutions upheld by the Consti-
tuition. Because it fights en-
tirely within the framework
o. our democracy, the NAACP
mas overcome every Dixiecrat
effort to discredit the group
The advancement of colored
citizens in education and civil
rights has now become vital
business of the Nation for the
good of the Nation itself.
THE WORLD is today view
ing what is perhaps the final
showdown between those
equal rights and those who
oppose First Glass Citizenship
for all minorities in America
The opponents include not
only Congressman and Cover
norS but even a former Cab
met and UN member. These
men have the support of in
upholding racial expressions.
Uncle Sam has a right to stem
INTO this evil conspiracy. Now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Holiday Danger.


To help prevent Christmas tree fires, we offer IA
nipple precautions:
Buy fresh tree. Be wary of trees sold as "fire-
proof" And don't attempt to fameproof Chist-
mas trees with chemical solutions
Keep your tree in cold place unheated
garage IS fine until ready to set it up. And do
not set it up until you are ready to use it.
Before setting up the tree, saw off dagonaIly at
least an inch OF trunk, and place base IN a water
containing holder. Keep water reservoir filled.
Locate your tree well away from fireplaces radi-
ators televison sets, powerful electric lights and
other sources of heat.
Never use candles for decorations Use onIv cleo
trio lights, and be sure these bear the Under
writer's Laboratories label Always check wires for
defects and loose sockets before putting them on
the trees.
Too many light circuits on one outlet may over
load the house wiring and blow a fuse Reduce
the load or connect part to another circuit outlet
Never increase size of fuse, or substitute penny
for blown fuse
Turn Off the tree lights when no one is to be in
Inc room for any length of time
70 not operate electric trains or other electrical
Toys winch may spark under the treessla
dispose OF Christmas gift wrappings at once
Use only artlclal snow" and decorations of the
naIneproofed or noncombustible type for trimming
your tree
Be sure the ends of metallic iccles or other bano
ing decorations do not bangle into light sockets
Mnefe they can cause short circuit and flash.
q. Move the Christmas tree lights if the trees need
leS near them turn brown And when the needles
sgaie 70 ldI take the tree down and discard it,
To- dispose OF old trees in fre-safe areas ofdoors
not IN furnaces stoves or frenlacee beool,so
christmas trees burn with almost exnosive viz
lence AtooC eApooiVe VIC
ately ~ 00h'ol 'iiiellG 1Iiileol-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
DaUiS Funeral Home
10th Year

On Sunday, December 4
through the cold and rain
came approximately one thou
sand guests to inspect the
beautiful Davis funeral home
which is celebrating its both
anniversary.
The modern and efficiently
organized home at SO Walnut
Avenue in Roxbury, is sur
rounded by graceful, rolling
lawns and a convenient off
street parking area. The COM
pletely air conditioned facil-
tiles include two parlors, a
restful chapl, a central music
room, an immaculate prep
aration room, convenient we'll
appointed lounges and a large
display room.
The many friends who
greeted Norris G. Davis, direc-
tor, attested to his remark
able progress and reliable and
conscientious service to his
community,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

Sunday Dec. rs Morning Ser
vice Il AM Sermon Christ
The Lord" s PM. A Christmas
Play by Young Peoples Fell
lowship 730 PM. A Christmas
Candlelight Service
Saturday Dec. 81 8 to 10
Pm. Coffee Hour, 10 to II
PM. Watch Night Vespers,
Sunday January LIST II AM.
Holy Communion Worship
this Christmas in its most
beautiful ATMOSPHERE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Card Of Thanks

The Family of The Late
Joseph Robinson Sr.
Our most sincere apprecia-
ton is extended to our rela-
tiveS, friends and neighbors
for their kindness and express
sions of sympathy shown us
in the loss of our daerly be-
loved father.
The Family
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Card Of Thanks

The family Of the late
Walter G Caldwell wish to
thank all relatives, neighbors
and friends for their kindness
during their Bereavement. es-
pecially the Elks Common
wealth Lodge No. 10. his form
er co-Workers Of the Pullman
Company and for the Spiri-
Gual bouquet and expressions
OF sympathy, also thanking
Mrs. Lillian Kicker and CO.
workers from the Registry of
MMotor Vehicles for their
kind contributions.
Mrs. Lillian M. Caldwell and
family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Continued From Page One
Sunday Dec. 10, Fourth sun
day in Acknowledging Wor-
ship at II AN. Sermon The
Magnificent"
At $3.50 PM. The Sunday
School Program in the Yes
cry
At 8 PM. at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church on Warren
st. a Christmas Concert by
the Joint Lutheran Choral
Endicott College directing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

The U. S. pharmaceutical
Industry spends five cents of
each dollar on research.
But none of them nave come
about without crusades and
brave pioneers, people willing
to sacrifice. The time has not
arrived when the Colored cit
zen should forget these facts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
BOSTON baked
Continued From Page One

portance.
THE CONGRESS must enact
an a1lti-lynch law 10 cover
al aspects Of the crime and
TO protect every American
citizen regardless of his Ia
cation in the 40 states and
territories. A lynch-law state
aoesnt belong in the Union
Inc Inc Federal men should have
the right to enter anv state
OF the Union where American
citizens are being murdered
OF oppressed in seeking citi-
zen rights. We have sent ma
flnes to foreign lands for the
same purpose. Why not here9
THE IRON CURTAIN aims
Of some Dlxiecrats was reE
vealed to the world in rscant
weeks By the Governor of
Georgia. He and others Of nm
american design hope to TAKE
over the complete rule Of each
state, as completely as peron
iMN.,ussolini, Franco, and Hitler
Inc pattern is the same. Tbev
az started with persecutio1
q one race Then religion
the schools, civil liberties The H.,
spirit of Huey Long and. thy
klan is riding again. This
time to destruction.
think the revival OF new
technique) lynchings, bal.
iiooWeen bed-sheets and corn
ilkker cussin are going 10 I,
scare former fighting Aineri-
can war vets Of the Mexican
spanish, two world wars. and
Aolea, are certainly in for a
rude awakening. Men who
ight for democracy in wars
70 not quit their fight for
NAACP leaders today are mile
ary men, like Colonel Hewitt
y the Boston branch. They
Won't quit.
THE NAAcP does not fight
Iack with bullets The nAAcp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
AMERICAN HISTORY
REALITY

Leaders of other nations
have studied American history
from era to era, before and
after the Federal Govern
ment was established. The
above reference to Abraham
Lincoln's Emancipation Pro-
clamation along with its al
most historic failure of rec
ignition on the part of re-
spectiVe components of our
Federal Government, is one Of
the outstanding and never
ending blots ever written on
the Worlds Blackboard of his
toric events!
Federal Courts are begin
ming to turn the tide and
clocks backs to racial
normally. Presidents to be
elected which should not ex-
clude Dwight D. Eisenhower
may revise their Executive
functions as sympathetic
GESTURE to be in line with the
deep interest lately assumed by
the higher and lower Federal
Court Tribunals on racial
questions. Without disrespect
to these purveyors of unbri-
died Brainwashed American
ism now serving terms repre-
Senting states of the solid
south and border states, "old
dogs cannot be taught new
tricks" A new generation of
leadership must take over, who
have firm beliefs in FREEDOM,
Justice and Democracy.
/ 1t is deplorahle that present
/ leaders Of the solid south and
border states cannot adjust
themselves to existing trends
of harmonious racial relations.
The backward economic and
/ political tensions. which re-
main unchallenged because
traditions have often back
fired, yet are intensified in an
unyielding desire to gain SYM
pathetic recognition from out
side onlookers, who have read
American history revealing the
downfall Of forefathers that
sanctioned secession from the
Union. Lincoln and Grant
held, Eisenhower also holds
the historic keys to doors Of
United Nation. They Must
Remain Sealed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
BrainWashed
Americanism

Their words of wisdom ::
"And / further declare and
make known that such per-
sons of suitable condition will
be received into the armed
service of the United States
to garrison forts, positions,
stations, and other places, and
to man veSStls of all sorts in
said service.
And upon this act, sincerely
believed TO be an act of JUS
tice, warranted by the Cons
stitutiOn, upon military ne
cesiay, / invoke the consider
ate judgement of mankind
and gracious favor of Al
mighty God"
Glaring conditions now ex-
list in the solid south and bor-
der states against the Black
R ce which include tragic in
QUESTIONS without a friendly
hand being lifted or a loud
voice sounded of responsible
leadership to break down
this monStrous racial infamyl
Did Abraham Lincoln act in
vain when he signed The En-
ancipation Proclamation sup
posed to take effect January
i, 1858? There are now
100000 Americans, almost
half of them suffering in the
arms of morbid fate The
three branches of Federal
Government Of the United
states of America in a dill
sn2pea looking on and not a
mandate from either Of them
to make Abraham
Linaoln't Edict a reality.
Is it Fate, ProcraStination
o. submission to the newt
able that Congress has failed
to pass legislative curbs; Pres
identS, who have been elected
since the Civil War did not
WELD strong Executive power
and Federal Courts of the
solid south and border states
maintained pas
Sive interest in growing an
tipathy sanctioned by the I'm
tied States Supreme Court un-
til awakeded in the present
decade because a worldwide
had its eyes on I'm
ted States leadership advo-
eating Justice, Freedom And
Democracy for other nations.
yet a morbid racial hatred
nfamy xeists in its own do
minion!
This demonstrated the vii
est type OF unbridled Brain
Americanism for Fed
eral Government leaders to
offer advice and counsel to
representatives of foreign ma
lions and in turn have them
accepted as precepts for all
people respectively in all
parts of the world to under
stand that the United States
is supposed not 0 be invulner-
able.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

PARIs-Metropolitan France
now has "a cities of more
than 100000 population COM
pared with 10 in 1896, and SO
cities over $4,000 against So
in 1886.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

ASHEVILLE, NC North
Carolina produces more
wooden furniture than any
other state. 1t accounts for
II per cent of the national
total.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

Although coral is typically
tropical, there are corals off
the coasts Of Scotland and
Norway that differ in no
important respects from tro-
pical forms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

More than $4,000 vessels a
year 90 through. the Sault
Ste Marie locks on the Great
Lakes every year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
In Memoriom

1854 - December 1855
ROSA o. PEAY
Oh mother dear, how we miss
you
As it Dawns another year;
In our Every moment Of /;
Thinking
Cherished Thoughts of you
Are A
Ever near
Lovingly Remembered by
Your Daughters,
Ophelia & Cecilia
Your Son,
Douglas
e. Grand Daughter
Baby Rosa /
HONG KONG-Dogz only
six inches tall were train
ed to lead horses and carry
torches to light the path
Of their master, Chinese
Emperor Kou T'su.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

THE NAACP does not fight
back With bullets, The NAACP
utilizes the law and the ball
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
Premier Scelba Resigns His Italian Government After Thirteen Months

ROME, tR Premier Mario Scelba today turned in the resig- nation of the coalition govern ment with which for 13 months he has battled Italian Commun- ism and backed the West.
 Even as Scelba was closeted with President Giovanni Gronchi in the Quirinale Palace, a com munique from this mornings heated cabinet session said:
 "The council of ministers ag- reed unanimously on the presen- tation to the president of the re- signations of the entire cabinet. :"
 II have handed it in" he told reporters. 1T have done my duty. I leave with perfect serenity"
 He expressed his hope that ''the crisis may now be soon resolved" Y"
 AS usual, there was no i'm mediate word whether Gronchi would accept the resignation.
 Scelba's government came to a crisis last night when his own big Christian Democrat party walked out on his coalition and one of his rebelling minor party allies refused to return. to the fold.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
Fairbanks Club Owner Sentenced To 20 Years On Manslaughter Charge

FAIRBANKS, R-Leon Urban, Fairbanks night club owner, was sentenced yesterday to the maxi mum sentence of 20 years in fed eral prison for the Jan. 31 beat ing-death of Myrtle Pat Kathey.
 Urban, also once an owner of an Anchorage nightclub, was found guilty of second degree murder June 2. Testimony was given that she died several days after being beaten and left un- attended in Urban'S club.
 Judge Vernon D. Forbes order ed the maximum Imprisonment following the recommendation of District Attorney Ted Stevens.
 Urban was allowed to remain at liberty on $15,OOO bail pend ing an appeal from the decision to be made tomorrow morning in District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
New York Cop Wins $16,OOO In TV Quiz Show

NEW YORK, LR IT Policeman Redmond O'Hanlon deferred to his responsibilities as a family man and took $16,OOO in TV quiz show winnings rather than risk it trying for $32,000.
 O'Hanlon, 39, a spare time Shakespeare scholar, had run up his winnings with correct answers on the CBS TV program "The $64,OO0 Question"
 Last night the New York City police officer was given a chance to double his money by taking a crack at another question. Had he missed, he would have lost the money but would have gotten an expensive automobile as a con- solation prize. Had he known the answer, he would have won $32,000 and a chance to try for $64,O00 next week.
 O'Hanlon, decided to be Satis- fled with $16,OOO. Later he told newsmen, eff I was a single man, I would have gone all the way"
 To the studio audience he ex- plained that his dilemma was that of "the egotism of scholar vs. the conservatism of the father of five children"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-22
British To Try First Polar Inter-cOntinental Flight By Jet Plane

LONDON, R-The first inter continental trans-polar jet flight is set for Thursday, the British Air Ministry said last night.
 A Canberra two engine jet bomber of the British RAF will take off at pm. local time from the Royal Norwegian Air Force Base at Bardufoss, northern Nor way.
 If all goes as planned, the Aries w, will arrive at the Ladd US. Air Force Base at Fairbanks, at 5 pm. local time the same night.
 The aircraft's speed across the meridians will outpace the sun and permit the jet to arrive-in terms of local time-four hours before it started on its 3,210-mile trip.