davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
FRAMINGRAM

1t is not often given to man
the privilege Of personally re-
ceiving and enjoying floral
tributes bestowed upon him
by his friends and the oppor-
tunity to say Il thank you.
A few days ago Amvets Post
No. 1913 honored their COM
rade, State Commander Ed
ward Brooke, Jr. Esq, at a
testimonial banquet and dance
neld in the John Quincy
Suite of the John Hancock
Building, Coincidental was the
fact that nine years ago to
the day, this young man ar
rived in Boston from Wash
ington to embark upon his
chosen profession law.
Proud indeed was Mrs. Brooke
Jr,, proud also was his mo-
ther, Mrs. Helen Brooke, who
had come up from the Ma
TONS Capital to see her son
honored; and happy too is the
writer to see that. Eddie is
making rapid strides toward
the goal he set for himself
during his college years. 1t is
believedhe is destined to go
far.
80 ~ -
Also attending the banquet
from out Framinham way was
Mrs. Reiter Thomas of Welles-
ley who had a chance to re-
new a childhood friendship
when she saw Mrs. Evelyn
Bond Pride formerly of Hyde
Park but now residing in CAL
ifornia.
~ %s ~
Mrs Julia Tucker Hall mo-
tored up from Montclaire, New
Jersey for the weekend to
visit with her family. Coming
with her was her daughter
Elizabeth who encouraged 3
Of her friends to join them in
their trip to New England.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements
spent Sunday in Springfield,
Mass, where she was a guest
at a Tea given by the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of that
city, given in honor Of the
OARS and the last suryiv-
ing Spanish American War
Veteran of Springfield.
IS ~ So
When Mr.. Claudius Walker
returned to Ne WORK and
advised his wife that Mrs.
Viola Jackson was stilla hos
pital patient, Mrs. Walker and
her son entralned for Franz
ingham over the weekend to
visit their friend. How happy
and surprised she was Often
Tins visits from friends will
do as much, yes, and some
times more than the little
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
BLUE EAGLE NEWS.
BIZ Barber Shop Chord

Owner Jackson warns his BE
artists to be courteous at all
times when any of the terpsi-
chorean CLIENTELE enters the
fremont Boulevard shop The
new processing continues to
advance as a real know-how
of styling in the category of
facial makeup for both men
ana women Owner Jack
sons next door neighbor on
Columbus Ave, passed away
last week. He was the we'll
known Nelson cambridge. one
Of BoSton's old time citizens
Funeral services we're held at
ChiSholm's Funeral Chapel last
Wednesday Scores of his
friends attended the services
A deluded congressman from
Mississippi derisively made the
following remarks in the House
of Representatives last week
on the Public School decision
of the us. Supreme Court.
COURT SETS ASIDE CON
STITUTION
When it decreed segrega-
ton illegal in the public
schools of this Nation, the
United States Supreme Court
left the field of interpreting
the law and entered the field
of law-making, and thus be-
came itself a law violator.
The Court decree dealt with
what is fundamentally a So
cial problem, not "a legal
problem.
1t also violated that clause
of the Constitution wherein
it is, held that the function
of government shall be divid-
ed between the executive, Ie-
gislative, and judicial depart
ments. The judicial depart
ment is last named, from
which it is logical to con-
clude that the trainers of the
Constitution regarded it as
the least important.
Just now the Supreme
Court, having perpetrated an
unlawful act, seeks to es-
tablish machinery for the en-
fOrcement of that act - a
function quite beyond its jul
National Commander of the
Legion, Seaborn P
Collins will face a formidable
battle at the next meeting of
the American Legion execu-
tive committee this month.
Many state departments
their representatives
will confront him with pro-
tests of his alleged racial slur
to thousands of colored legion |
The following is
press review of action taken
by colored legionnaires from /
The Department OF New York. |
The Massachusetts, Depart
nent through channels of l.
she 7th district, Suffolk Coun-
~ and the executive commit
Tee have also forwarded a
protest promulgated by Will
liam E. Carter, Post No. l6
Boston.
The resolution forwarded by
The Harlem post is proving a
hot potato even to the Bronx
County LegiOnnaires.
After receiving the explain
alton offered by the national
commander the Bronx group
to have the Harlem
group withdraw the resOlu-
ton but Silvera and his Har-
lem post are standing firm
and pressing the issue for a
full explanation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

Mothers Day Cake
package Instant Swans Down
White Cake Mix
/ cup water
. egg whites. unbeaton
2ito cup finely chopped nuts
Il teaspoon salt
Prepare batter according to
package directions. Stir in nuts
and salt. Pour batter into 9x9x2-
inch square pan. which has been
lined ON bottom with paper, and
bake in moderate oven (350'F.)
IS to 40 minutes. Cool cake.
Frost with Butter Cream Frost
ing. While still soft. carefully
place chocolate chips in the FROST
ing to spell out words ITO NOM
Butter Cream Frosting
4 cup butter
Dash of salt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Continued From Pare nn

Continued From Page One
a Freedom Day sermon Nav
is in an effort to impress
their parishioners the impor-
lance of past achievements
Of the NAACP and the neces-
sity for continued vigilance
and assistance in the Associ-
atoms fight with elements who
refuse to comply with the
Supreme Court decision.
Atty. Herbert F. Tucker
vice president Of the Boston
Branch NAACP, will be mas
ter of ceremonies and music
will be furnished by the Robert
Gould Shaw chorus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Promoted

Continued From Page One
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company In 1916. He lives
at Riverton with his wife, the
former Ellen Craft, and their
two children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Court Frederick Douglass,
Of the local Foresters, will
bring Isaac Elliott and his
band Of Calypso dispensers to
celebrate our 53rd anniyers-
airy, Friday, the Goth, Inter
colonial Hall. The girls of
Juno Circle (the female
branchl are putting their
shoulders to the wheel, as
they always do, and we are
looking forward to an even
ing Of rejoicing, social ana
fraternal intercourse. Reserve
the date. More next week.
The annual service of The
Odd Fellows of Greater Bos-
ton will be held in Charles
st. Church tomorrow, when
they, and the Households,
assemble at 2::30, for a sermon
by Rev. Davis. This is an
annual which brings back
pleasant memories, and the
way the Chairman, Aubrey
Layne, is going about things
know it will be up to the
standard always displayed by
this august body.
The Rock Sisters are coming
back to ST. Paul A. M. e.
Church, Cambridge, bringing
the Bullock brothers with
them, plus Joseph Green
sident of Stewardess Bears No.
P. M. Rev. C. B. Barrow
Pastor, Marjorie Greene, Pre-
rident of SteWardess Bears No
3, who are the sponsors, The
comeback engagement is
usually proof of ability to
Look in on them and
see for yourself.
Sometimes it is desirable |
to turn in the old car and
get a new one. Turning in
he old car does not signify |
hat the owner is dead. Far
rom it. 1t usually means that
he owner is growing more
prosperous, charging his ac-
lyttles, enjoying more free
lem n travel for both 6usi-
less and pleasure. The Crea-
or provides each human soul
With a vehicle to use while
living his lie on the earth.
When He, Who makes no
Who doeth all things
veil, wishes to promote the
oul to larger activities, more
reedonl in travel, He dis
POSES of the natural body
md provides for the soul a
lew body, somewhere else in
lis Creation, Man calls it
ieath, and has looked upon
t as a calamity for years,
centuries. Man is beginning
% realize that there is no
ieath to the soul who is an /
asset to the eternal program
If the Creator. What is be-
yondP Eye hath not seen,
nor ear heard, neither have
into the heart of !
man, the things which God
hath prepared for them that |
Owe Him"
The Women's Christian |
Union, which claims to be |
the oldest in Peoples Baptist |
will celebrate its 53rd |
anniversary in Estelle's, Mon |
day May l6, at 7:30 PM. |
Elrena Bighamsawaugee is
President of the club, and
Florence Dancy is Chairman
Of the banquet committee.
Clubs don't always last that
long, and they deserve com
mendation for their longlivity.
Go and hear and eat. See
you there.
Hope you remember the 26th
Of May when Fannie B. Peck,
Honor guest, Eloise Jones,
Chairman, and Estella Crosby,
President will meet you at the
Rity pIaZa az N d NJ 49,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
HANDOUT FEAR
TRY III

Those who say they are
afraid Of Federal aid to public
schools must be around the
flrst persons ever to cringe at
the thought Of a handout
from Uncle Sam.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One

Curt has only one logical
decision to make.
THE SUPREME COURT.
since the bred Scott Decis-
ion has heard many argu-
ments as to the iniustices
against the Tan Yank as a
citizen. The Congress has
heard many Dixiecrat speech
es designed to Withhold equal
rights, The time has now
arrived when the jim Crow
policy is being judged as not
only Inwise but dangerous
railing TO rely on its own
citizens, falling to train and
reVelop its own people, ruined
Rome, Greece, Egypt, Persia
THE DEVELOPMENT of the
full potential Of Americas
20 million Tan Yanks could
well be the difference bet
ween success and failure of
this Nation within the next
hundred years. That is a
challenging statement but it
is made in the light and the
proofs of history. Other Powers
are certain to challenge
America in the years ahead.
And in meeting that challenge
America will need the full
potentia skill Of all its people
THE SOUTH is the area
where 70 percent Of college
age Americans OF color now
live, according to report of
the United College Fund. And
it took from 1854 1854, one
hundred years, for 81 colored
colleges to reach their pre-
sent potential against the
Dixie opposition to colored
education. The provisions and
opportunities are still in
adequate, Less than four per-
cent OF American college
students are colored, even
| to-day.
HOW RID UNIVERSITY
leader, DR.. Mordecia johnson
speaking on the Arlene
Francis Home" Nv program
on April 22nd was equal to
this challenge. In his opinion
the South will need all its
colleges with the colored
schools adding white, and
the white colleges adding
cOlOred, The Supreme Courts
Decision might will enable
tend Howard while the people
DR.. Braum's people TO at
of DIR. Johnson should at
tend any and all Dixie
schools.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
BARBADOS, B.W.I.

TO the Hon. Grantley H.
Adams, Barbados Prime Min
lister and the Hon, Hutson G.
Cummings on their visit to
Boston April 1865.
Blest spot of mother Earthl
All me, how fair,
Aurora Of the Indies there
abldes;
Rare is its natural product -
man and sphere,
Balmy Its sunshine and its
magic tides.
Around the globe her sons
imprint her name,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
pink or white pill.
- - -

pink or white pill.
- - -
Very encouraging reports
have been received relative to
the progress OF Miss Mary Al
ice Clements, Although still
confined to Haynes Memorial
she has been transferred 10
another section of the hospi-
tai, This fact is indicative OF
good Improvement.
- - So
Active solicitation for the
United College Fund was be-
gun in Framingham by Mrs.
Guion on May 1st. The drive
will continue through June
18th. Radio Station WKOX is
cooperating in this effort. If
it Is more convenient to put
YOUR check in an envelope
and mail it to the Area Office
Of the United Negro College
Fud located at 1915 State ST.,
Boston, nne; otherwise, Mrs.
Guion will be glad to make a
personal call, in any evnt, it
is hoped that you will con-
tribute to this most worthy
cause.
~ - -
Remember also the Whit.
Elephant and Rummage Sal.
to De given on May 10th i,
the vacant store opposite til
birmingham Dailroad Static
for the benefit of the Berea
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
INNncENT

A growing child is a char
acter who thinks a peanut
butter sandwich is an appeti-
ger.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
CRAWL

Anyone who thinks a one
alarm fire isn't very exciting
news should try having one
In his back yard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

liz cups sifted confectionery
sugar
egg yolk
II teaspoon vanilla. or y tea
spoon grated lemon or
orange rind \
tablespoon top milk (about)
Cream butter well. Add salt.
then sugar gradually, blending
after each addition. Add egg yolk,
ilavoring, and enough top milk TO
give spreading consistency.
MIX TRICKS: To keep the
r.,--Z cake plate
\M:M&5( i Using Y Hs5s:
------1 ei's cake, slip
strips OF
waxed paper under the
\ cake so as to protect the
outer edge Of the plate.
These can be easily removed
after the cake is frosted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

POLIO is nearly licked. Now
let's all pull together and give
a donation to lick cancer.
It can be done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
In Memoriom

Mr.. OLGA G. MANGRUM
Gone from us five years, but
not forgotten
Asleep in Jesus, far from thee
Thy grave and thy kindred
maybe;
But thine is still a blessed
sleep
From which none ever wake
TO weep
Mrs. Blanche Mangrun
wife
* Mrs. Alline Wilson
mother
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

IT'S A FACT that local news
paper ads bring the best
results.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07


to
20
d. Jones, president of bothOc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

Delineate her culture at its
best;
Once bred by her, loyalty and
It's claim
Soar first and foremost when
put to the test.
Bathed in perpetual sunshine
there she lies
With moonbeams clearing her
nocturnal skies,
Tmpregn her native with his
natural ties
BY 81. Clair Kirton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Andrew C. Kunkel
To Head Breyer
Ice Cream Sales

Andrew G. Kunkel has been nam
ed vice president in charge Of sales
for Breyer Ice Cream Company. Of
Philadelphia, New York and New
ark, to succeed. William ]. Shaw
on the latteF's retirement from ac-
tive executive duties around Nav
/. 41a'
Mr.. KunkeI, now sales manager
OF Breyer, Philadelphia, joined the
Breyer organization in 1888. He
also will succeed Mr.. Shaw in
charge Of sales for HydrOx Seal
test Ice Cream Company, Long Is
land City and Castles Sealtest Ice
Cream Company, Newark.
Mr.. Shaw, upon his retirement
after 30 years with the Brewer
Company, will act as broker for
the sale Of frozen fresh fruits pro-
duced by the Fruit Processing Di-
vision Of the BFeyer Ice Cream
Company, with plants in Florida
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Succeeding Mr.. KunkeI as sales
manager of Breyer, Philadelphia
VIII be A. K. Reinhard, who now
holds a similar position with Brev-
er in New York.
The Breyer Ice Cream Company.
q Division Of National Dairy Pro-
ducts Corporation, is one of the
Oldest as well as the largest manu-
facturer Of ice cream in the world
serving seven states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

for the year to give fifty or more
hours Of service to the community
without pay. Each scout has a regu-
lar weekly assignment to the hos
pital assisting the nurses aides, or
assisting a Brownie Troop Leader.
Besides these regular hours of
service the girls help in any way
that may present itself such as
baby sitting, Sunday School work
or helping en- invalid. The girls
nave assisted their sponsor, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, by helping
them collect money for the shop
ping tour for the under-priviIedged
children, collect for the annual
Girl Scout Drive, and assisting
with the shopping tour. They also
volunteered their services to the
Beta Sigma Phi food sale.
At Christmas time they enter
tanned at party. Each member
and guest brought a wrapped gift
for some needy child. Plans are
now being made for visiting the
New Castle Workhouse and for
giving a birthday party for one of
the cabins at the Governor Bacon
Health Center. Also, plans for in
teresting programs at our meetings
include picture showing by Miss
Brown of her European trip and a
film on Good Grooming. This troop
has as for its officers: Carol Ann
Cannon, President; Ethel Stats.
Vice President; Joyce Bunting, Sec
retary; Sandra Elliott, Treasurer:
and Joan Warrington, Correspond
ing Secretary. The only money
making project they have had was
to make and to sell 80 quarts of
vegetable soup.
Miss Brown is a Physical Edu-
cation Instructress in the Milford
High School and deserves a great
deal of credit for the time and in
terest she devOtes to these girls.
Editors note: This most inter
esting data was prepared and sub
mitted BY Mrs. Frank ClendanielD
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Eastern Negro
Baseball League

AT a special meeting held at
league headquarters in PhiladeI-
phia, on Sunday, January %, Com
missioner George Besn6ff annOun-
ced that the Eastern Negro Base
ball League will open their season
on Sunday, May Is, with 12 teams
to operate in the northern section
with a possibility that the league
might include two more franchises
before the league opening as four
teams are seeking additional fran
chises. This will be decided on at
the next meeting in New York
City on Sunday, March Is.
The Harrisburg Giants. Pitts
burgh CrawfOrds, Newark Giants
Jersey City Cardinals, New York
stars and the Wilmington Hornets
are hOldOvers from last season
with Havre de Grace and Brook
lyn dropped from the league due
to no playing fields.
The Washington Black Sox from
the Southern section, ShamOkin.
Pa. Elec-Trims, Paterson, N. J.
Eagles, Railway, N. J. Red Sox,
Northern New Jersey Champions,
Milford Black Yankees Of Delaware
and the Philadelphia Giants are
the new clubs in the circuit.
League games will also be stag
ed in HolyOke, Mass, Springfield
Mass, Worcester, Mass. Boston
Mass, Hartford, Conn. Grifith
Stadium in Washington, d. C.. and
Yankee Stadium in New York Citv.
as well as other leading cities
throughout the east.
The Eastern Negro League will
without a doubt, have one of the
strongest leagues in the country
and hope to again turn out some
tine talent for organized baseball
The season schedule will be an
nOUnced in April.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

JOU WOulu ike
Kent County Home to try these reci-
Denomination AGENT pes. I'm sure
they'll be favo-
rites with your family soon!
Lamb Stew with Parsley Dumplings
112 ID. bOned lamb shoulder, cut
in 1" cubes
2 tablespoons salt
teaspoons sal
"A teaspoons pepper
112 cups water
3 quartered, pared, medium
carrots
II peeled small white onions
3 stalks celery, diced
1 minced, peeled Glove garlic
12 pkg. frozen peas, thawed
Parsley Dumplings
Trim excess fat from lamb. Brown
meat well in 2 tablespoons fat in
pressure saucepan, adding salt and
pepper while browning. Add water.
next ingredients Cover; bring
pressure to Is lbs, and cook 8 min
utes. Reduce pressure quickly, fol-
lowing manufacturers directions.
Add peas.
Parsley Dumplings
l cup sifted all-purpOse -four
l18 teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
1 egg, beaten
1/3 cup milk
2 tablespoons melted fat or
salad oil
2 tablespoons chopned parsley
Sift flour with baking powder, salt.
Add remaining ingredients; stir un-
til just combined. Drop dumplings
IN heaping teaspoOnfuls on boiling
stew. Cover; steam without pres
sure Is minutes. Remove meat.
vegetables, dumplings to heated
dish; thicken gravy with 2 table
spoons cOrnstarch, 2 tablespoons
water, blended smooth. Add p tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce: pour
over stew. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
Baked Beans Boston Style
/ pound pea beans
2 OF. salt pork or 3 tablespoons
bacon fat
l peeled, chopped medium-sized
onion
2 tablespoons molasses
~ teaspoons salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon mustard
315 cups water
PICK over the beans. Cover with 4
cups boiling water, put on a lid
and let stand 1 hour. Cut the salt
pork. if used, in cubes and lightly
brown in the pressure-cOoker.
Drain the beans and put into the
cooker with all the remaining in
gradients. Close the cooker. bring
to 10 pounds pressure and process
80 minutes. If desired brown on ton.
put the pressured beans into a bak- |
ing dish or bean pot. Dot with a
little butter and brown in a hot
oven.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Dover Office Of The
Farmers Bank Had
Its Busiest Year

President William X. Patton of
the Farmers Bank in his Annual
Report to the Stockholders said
The Institution as a whole had it's
greatest year in history in all the
148 years"
The Dover Office of the Institu-
ton also handled nearly 1000 600
items, an increase of 547, 900 items
over 1858. Items to a Bank are re-
garded as Checks, Deposits and
Loans.
When interviewed, Mr.. Patton
SAID, This is a tremendous amount
OF detail and clerical work for our
Staff when you stop to think . REQ
ord must be made of nearly 2.OOO.-
OOO items so that at any time we
can trace the item or make a report
should we be asked, and, of course.
our work is done mostly by micro
film"
"In dollar value owith all these
Items the Bank handled S538.OOO.-
OOO, an increase of $S4,0OO,OOO over
1898. One must realize that this is
one half billion dollars of funds.
tremendous amount to be handled
in ore year"
The Dover office Of the Farmers
Bank OF the State Of Delaware is
regarded by Bankers as the States
busiest office, due to the many paw
rolls handled, as we'll as the addi-
uonal load from the Air Field.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Kent Home Doings
BY MISS CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
Kent County Home Demonstration
Agent

Most hOmemakers realize the
advantages of using a pressure
saucepan every day. They save
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Railroad Requirements
For many years ali operational
workers on English railroads were
required to wear red ties.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

time, fuel, fav-
or; they make
] e S S expensive
cuts of meat in
to delicious dish
es in less than
the usual time.
If you have
lie arne d that
your pressure
saucepan is one
Of your best
friends in the
kitchen, m a y b e
you would like
to try these reci-
pes. I'm sure
they'll be faVO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
ERNEST HARMON AIR FORCE BASE
sTEPHENvILLE. NEWFOUNDLAND


sTEPHENvILLE NEWFOUNDLAND.
Unless YOU'RE an outdoor man,
~ this base is not an exciting place
to be stationed.
True. the Air Force has made the
8.000-acre base as comfortable as pos
sible for the $500 officers. enlisted men
and dependents who are here There
are clubs. recreational facilities. movies.
radio station. golf course and livab!e
homes at Harmon
OF the base is Stephenville-6O 900
inhabitants, many of them trailer
dwelling base personnel-with its dirt
streets and old West mining town
atmosphere. Then there's the wilder
ness for miles around.
ITO give you an idea of what there
is to do of this base" one of the men
commented. "let me tell you what the
colonel said. One of the men got in
trouble and was found guilty by court
martial. They gave him six weeks
restriction to the base
When the CO heard the sentence. he
hit the ceiling He said that was fine
punishment and that if they really
wanted to discipline him they should
have restricted him off the base"
But for the outdoor man it's para
disc. Within a few miles are salmon
and trout streams where the fish can
weigh as much as 40 pounds. Caribou
moose and bear are available to the
hunters.