davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

The 31st annual Interacial
Goodwill Dinner under auspices
of the Boston Area Council
of Churches will be Wednes-
day, March 9, at $50 pm,
at the Old South Church
Copley square.
Keynoue speaker will be Lit.
Gov. Summer G. Whittier. His
subject will be: Values of Fell
loWShip without Discrimina-
ton" Taking part in the pro-
gram win be DR.. Hans Spie-
gel, executive director of the
International Studept AsSo-
citation who will preside, Rabbi
Leon A. Jick of Temple Israel,
the Rev. L. BarnweH Washing
ton of the Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Bos-
ton.
Head table guests will be
Bishop john Wesley Lord of
the Methodist Church in New
England; DR.. Emil Hartl of
Hayden Goodwill Inn; Bishop
Norman B. Nash of the Mas
sachusetts Episcopal Diocese,
the Rev. Archibald MacN1il-
Ian, Scotch Presbyterian
Church, Baston; the Rev. DR..
Forrest l.. Knapp, executive
secretary of the Massachusetts,
Council of Churches; the Rev.
Dr.. Edwin G. Capon, director
of the New Church; Col. Lark
land F. Hewitt, of the National
Association for Advancement
of Colored People; Clarence
Beasley, BrookIine; Fred A.
Watson, Jamaica Plain; the
Rev. Samuel Miller, Old Cam
bridge Baptist Church, Cam
bridge; and David Toong, Sc
cretary of the Chinese YMCA.
Co-sponsoring groups include
the Boston Urban League, In
ternational Institute, Inter
national Student Association
League of Women fore Commu-
rity Service, Robert Gould
Shaw House, ST. Marks Social
Center and Women's Service
Club. Three foreign students.
dressed in colorful native cos
tune, will be WoSsen Nagasha
of Ethiopia, Miss Airi Paukun-
men, Finland, and Albert H.
Hatano of Hawaii.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

try Of the histoy of the Color
cd Peoples into the schools,
her first hand information be-
ing very instructive. Miss Smith
Ills teacher in the Boston
| School system. Joseph H. Far
| rem, representative OF the
| Red Cross. made an interesting
/ talk based on race relations.
Ernest O'Banyolin told OF a
meeting with William G. Ham
dy, who, totally blind, displays
such a spirit that he inspires
all with whom he comes in
contact: O'Banyoun then
played "St. Louis Blues, out
standing composition by Han
dy who is known as the "fa-
ther of the blues" Mrs. Mel
nea Cass concluded the pro-
gram with a brilliant and in
structive discourse still along
the lines of race relations.
Vice-President Register was
called upon to respond to the
speakers, and she did so in
complimentary words. Some
group singing, led by Financial
Secetary Ella Martin was the
windup of an enthusiastic
meeting.
The Samuel Coleridge -Tay-
Tor Musical Association met,
Tuesday might, at the home Of
Lillian D. Williams, 50 Cope
land ST., Roxbury. President
Ella Martin conducted the SEES
sion Of business, and much
was accomplished. After the
meeting Mrs. Williams and CO.
hostess Charlotte Timbers re-
called the members with good
things to eat. A feature of
the social session was the
calling of a neighbor, Mrs.
Emma Holmes, into the house
and surprising her, it being
her birthday. The big Joke
was that Mrs. williams had
made Mrs. Holmes bake her
own birthday cake, being none
the wiser.
Hope to see hundreds Of
peoples at the Spots" State
and Exchange SITS. at Ii sharp
this morning. Then the pill
grimage moves to the Ora
nary Burying Ground, wind
ing up at the monument on
Boston Common. Come out
and let the City, and the
State, who are participants,
know that we honor the mem
DRY of the martys who fell in
the Boston Massacre" Girls
pus Attuck and his compan-
ions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Patriotic Units

Continued From Page One
Little United Nations Glee Club
Hayden Inn, Morgan Memorial
Church of All Nations, Donald
Nichols, director; Mrs. Dorothy
Hatch; guest speaker DR.. Olivia
Pearl Stokes; Assembling OF
Colors by 16 Women's organi-
cations under direction of Lit
Col. Harold Hunt and Major
Howard Besso of Mass. National
Guard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One

meant well in their associa-
lions, face investigations of
loyalty and probable loss of
JOBS. Is this action sincere?
THE POLITICIAN who "weI-
comes" former enemy scien-
lists, soldiers, and refugees
into even some of our possible
security positions and also
votes huge loans to former
Axis-killers of American troops.
mas today suddenly decided to
"mistrust" his own American
people who might have in
nocently associated" with
various groups during the des-
perate and confusing DAYS of
the Depression. A strange kind
of justice.
FEDERAL AGENTS, incIud-
ing the Secret Service and
fbl, have long proven their
ability to cooperate quietly
with other legal authorities
AMI legal courts to apprehend
"a, including spies.
These men, working without
fanfare, are to be publicly
commended. But they are to-
day menaced by politicians
who seek to take over the law
and to investigate and he
Judge and jury. This is NOT
good for America.
SALEM VILLAGE. now a
Part OF Danvers, was the
scecle of the original American
Wltch-hunts in 1892. AT that
time, Tituba, West indian
save OF Rev. Sam Paris and
Two OLD women were suspect
OF putting a hex on ten people
The witch-hunting spread. Tn
four months, hundreds of peo-
PIE were in Jail, and 10 were
hu1g in public ON various
charges. Common sense fin-
ally returned. But the threat
still remains today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
BERA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
III Sbal0nlut Avenue
RoTburu. Mass.


Pastor Elder T. Wilson ST..
Young people OF the Berea
Seventh-day Adventist church,
Boston, along with some 3oO.-
600 other Adventist youth
around the world, are observ-
ing their annual week of pray
er on March 5 through March
IL.
Services will be held nightly
at 8 pm. The meetings will be
centered around the theme I'm
Quest of the Best"
All young people are cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
February

ASf5 February 1855
EMMA F. LOVETT
Lonely is our home without you
Life to us is not the same
All the world would be like
heaven
Just to have you back again
Oh, Angels watch her up above
Please God, just let her kn1w
That we down here do not
forget
We love and miss her so.
Lovingly remembered
Ethel M. Lovett and Alice l..
Samuel, sisters
Walter L. Cox, nephew
Julia F. Hugh and David G..
Atkins, cousins
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Segregation
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Hughes, Hewitt, DR.. Franklin
P. Hawkes., Henry C. Ellison.
Rev. Edwin Capon, John E.
Buddington, Rev. J. c. Brown,
Frederick E. Able and H. SUI
anne Gortner, secretary to DR..
Stokes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

that they work together in
UNITY.
There will be a meeting
Sunday, March 8, at the CAL
anthe Home Come and help
make plans for our Anniver-
sary and Grand Session. and
also Supreme Session in Win
ston Salem, NC. in August,
/ 1855.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PsUEDoRA CUNNINGHAM


Adele Addison, Soprano, a
very lovely artist of interna-
tional acclaim, again will come
to Boston on Palm Sunday for
a Jordan Hall recital. Miss
Addison, who appears with the
New York City Opera Com
pany in March, first manifest
ed her genius in 1949. During
the fall of that year, the New
England Opera, directed by
Boris Goldowsky, was sched-
uled to perform Rossini's Turk
In Italy at the Philadelphia
Academy of Music. The sud-
Gen illness of the leading So
prano created a dilemma.
Adele Addison volunteered to
learn the role of Fiorilla, one
of the most eXacting in opera
ture. Within four days she had
mastered the three arias, five
duets, six ensembles, "a quar-
tet, and all the accompanying
stage action. The critics raved,
Members of the Opera present
ed he with gold watch, in
lscSoed, ITO Adele Addison
N. E. Opera Theater for per-
Torrance beyond the line Of
duty 10-20-49" Miss Addison
a graduate from the Westrnin-
ster Choir College in Prince
ton, N. j., and known for hen
Bach recordings with the Ro-
bert Shaw Chorale, has ap-
peared with numerous sym
phonieS, operas, on radio anc
has made several concert tours
IN America and abroad. Each
concert has gained for hel
new friends and added praise
from the worlds leading cri.
tics. Her only Boston recita
this season is sponsored by
the Women's Service Club
Mrs. John B. Hall is president
WITHIN THE CIRCLE,
The New England Conserya.
tory OF Music, now in its eight,
eighth year, continues thu
high policy of developing eacf
student in so far as possibl,
into acomplete musician
More than seventy Thousand
students from all over tn,
United States and eleven fore
Ign countries have been edu
Gated IN this noted institution
This years list of worthy stud
ents include EIwyn Adams
Vlollnist, and member of tbl
conservatory Orchestra. La
verne Weston, Ida Jone
Coard, Frederick Rochester
RAYMOND Jackson, Pianist, re
GENTLY in recital in Gardne
Museum, Jesse Chapman AN,
Shirley Jones. Duke m
hngtoG1, long associated will
popular music, may soon gai,
important status with serion
composers. National interest j,
nus music is growing rapidly
During the week of tn
Music Educators Convention
the Boston University Chorn
repeated the highly suc~essfu
Carmina Burano done last faI
IN Symphony Hall and Carne
gle Hall. Gwendolyn. Belle. 81
praIno, and Elmer Dickev Ten
or were again engaged a
the soloists. .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

During the depression it was
news when anybody got a job
and now it's not news unless
somebody gets fired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

Girls don't really mind hav-
ing hurricanes named for them
A little reputation for spice
doesn't hurt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

New friends can be slim
ulating, it says in the book,
especially If they turn out to
be false friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Basketball

Basket bah is a wonderful
game in which Boston plays
Milwaukee at Buffalo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Legal Twist

One way to be legal yet
wrong is to be an eye witness
Of an underworld project
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Leadership

World leadership may also
involve getting into a fight
against B on behalf of A.,
when both A and B are wrong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

DR.. Augustus Thorndike,
well-known Boston surge
on and distinguished lead
err in the field of rehabili-
tation, has accepted the
Boston area Craftsmanship
of the 1855 statewide Eas-
ter Seal campaign to be
held March 10 thrOug Eas-
ter Sunday, April 10.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Sorosis Meets With
Mrs. L. s. McQuinn

Scrosis Club met with Mrs. L
E McQuinn Wednesday at her
home on North Sycamore street.
Attractive dried arrangements
we're used throughout the home.
on the side board in the dining
room was a fruit arrangement
covered with frost.
Invited guests for the afternoon
were. Mrs. S. H. Steeiman. Mrs.
N. E. Sappenfield. Mrs. T h O
Ccchrane Sr., Mrs. Ineo Coch-
rane Jr. Mrs. B c. Lineberger,
Sr.. Mrs. jain Mullen. and Mrs.
Burt Barlow.
Mrs. R. 5. Mullen. president
opened the meeting with a Poem.
"A Way To A Happy New Year
by Robert T. Beattie.
Mrs. McQuinn, program leader,
introduced Mrs. Theo Cochrane,
Jr. who reviewed the book. I'll
Cry Tomorrow, by Lillian Roth,
her life as an alcoholic and how
she overcame it.
The hostess served two courses
OF refreshments in trays. Assisted
by Mrs. John Mullen. Mrs. NJ. L,
Sipe. and Mrs. F. y. Kiser.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Lee Leonard Honored
On Sixth Birthday

Mrs. Russell B. Leonard enter
tanned for her daughter. Lee, in
honor OF her tn birthday, Sat-
urday, Jan. s. from $3.50 500.
The party was given at the Epis-
cCpal Parish House. The house
was decorated with festive ballo-
ons and carnations.
Pictures were made and party
games were played with prizes
given to the winning contestants
After lighting the candles on the
doll birthday cake the children
sang Happy Birthday" to their
Hostess. to which she responded.
She then opened the many
beautiful gifts that were present.
ed to her. Refreshments, consist
ing Of cookies. candy, Ice Cream
and Grape Juice were served.
The hostess wore a dress Of
pink nylon and a corsage of pink
roses.
Those helping with entertaining
and serving were Mrs. Howard Leo
nard Mrs. j. E. Mullen, Mrs. Dick
Mullen, Mrs. Joe Leonard, Mrs.
George Mullen and Mrs. L. L Del
linger.
Those attending were:
Johnny Anderson, Warren
Hoyle, Elizabeth Gamble, David
Heavier, La Won Laney, Bobby
Houser, La Dona Fay Walker,
Chris Fields, Rebecca Grouse,
Joseph Cobb. Karen Warlick, Alan
EusS, Gail Mauney, Barbara Sue
Allen Barbara Harris, Judy Ew-
ing, Jim Heafner, Mary limp
baum, Terry Ledford, Carolyn
Barrett, Stevie Warlick, Gather
inc Mccullough. Blair Leonard,
Boyce Griggs, Rickie HuSkey,
Buddy Mauney, Susan Woods,
Marsha Simmons, Beth Harrill,
Phil Rhodes, Wynn Ford. Barbara
Fickens, Linda Griggs, Belinda
Shidal, Frances Dellinger, Joan
Bangle, Sheldon Early, and Alice
James.
Those attending from out of
town were Dean and Happy Null
len of Charlotte and Anna Cath
crime Mauney of Cherryville.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
HERE is CHEMISTRY IN THE

HERE is CHEMISTRY IN THE
HOME A new method for
whitening discolored nylon gar
ments. Have your white nylon
garments become so discolored
that ordinary washing and bleach
ing will not restore their WhiteneSs.
If so. we suggest a method which
should make them look fresh and
white. 1t is important to follow the
steps in the order given many
garments may not need all the
steps Tor satisfactory gesultS.
l. Wash garments thoroughly
with soap or synthetic detergent
oy hand or in washing machine,
depending on the construction and
sype of garment.
2. Into approximately one GAL
ION of hot water G60 degrees) in
an enamel container add one pack
age of "color remover" and imme-
1iately add wet garments. Stir
gently while maintaining tempera-
Gure. If after 80 minutes white
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
TeIevision Stars
To Put On Talent
Show CherryviIIe

CHERRYVILILE - Nationally
known television stars Arthur
Smith and his Crackerjacks will
seek local talent to share in va
luable prizes and television oppor-
tunitity at a big variety show
and TV talent hunt here Jan
uary % at 500 p. m. at the
Starnes Auditorium.
The Cherryville High School
Beta Club is sponsoring the event
here, and T. L. Saline. program
chairman for the local group, said
today that every member of the
club has entry blanks for prospec-
tive contestants, both amateur and
professional.
Two winners may be chosen at
the talent hunt, popularity win
ner and a grand prize winner. The
grand prize winner will be invited
to appear one one of the Cracker
jack programs over WBTV the
week after the contest, and will
compete in the quarter finals in
Charlotte or vicinity for first prize
of $500 cash. Four quarter-f finals
winners will be named this year,
with each to receive $500 in cash.
The popularity winner here will
receive valuable gift from local
merchant.
The popularity winner will be
chosen by means of an electric ap-
olause meter on the stage. with the
grand prize winner being selected
by a television talent scout for the
CrackerjackS.
Anyone in this area is eligible
to compete for place on the tai
ent hunt program. and talented
individuals or groups are urged to
obtain entry blanks and return
them completed to any member OF
the sponsoring club as soon as pos
sible. There will be 10 acts on the
show.
Half the mammoth two-hour
program will consist of Arthur
Smith and his Crackerjacks in a
festive variety show, consisting of
the same stars seen on WBTV and
heard over WBT on the Arthur
Smith programs. In addition to
Arthur himself, baritone Tommy
Faile, guitarist Sonny Smith, ban
ioist Don Reno and accordianist
Ralph Smith will be on hand for
the evening. Ralph and Don will
,ppear in their original character
cations as Brother Ralph and
chicken Hotrod", to lend comedy
o the affair.
The second half of the show will
le Arthur Smiths Original Tele-
vision Talent Hunt, with local tall
mt competing for a place in the
quarter finals.
Advance ticket sales have al
ready begun and the tickets may
be obtained from any Beta Club
member at SO cents & S1.00.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Home Demonstration Club
Meets In School Cafeteria

The HowardS Creek H. D. Club
met Wednesday January 5th at ,
o'clock. in the school cafeteria.
The meeting opened by singing
God Of Our Fathers" followed
by the club collect.
A demonstration was given by
Miss Matte Prue HUSs the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Huss presided
ever the meeting.
a report on Home and Garden
ing was given by Mrs. Charlie
Eaker.
Miss Ainslee Alexander gave a
demonstration on what to wear
and when to wear it.
A new member, Mrs. Otis Tuth-
row was welcomed into the club.
The club had four visitors. Mrs.
Hugh Link. Mrs. Shottle Huss,
Mrs. Glenn Yount, Mrs. Yates
Finger.
During the social hour games
were played and refreshments
served by the hostess. Mrs. David
Chapman.
Mrs. A. B. Heavner a member
of the club, was given a surprise
birthday party at the conclusion
OF the meeting. Mrs. Yates Finger,
her daughter brought a large
birthday cake.
Mrs. Heavier received many
nice gifts from her friends.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Chapter
Names DELEGATES

The Jacob Forney Chapter,
D.A.R. met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. w. F. Hoyle, Mrs. J. Edward
Kale was co-hosteSS. Eighteen
members were present.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cornwell, regent. pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
the following suggestion for a
resolution for all members to adopt
and follow during 1855, namely
Forget self and do at least one
unselfish thing for someone each
day during the year. Mrs. Corn
well then read the President Cen
erals message and the OAR
Ritual, the salute to the flag and
the American creed were given af-
ter which the members sang The
Star Spangled Banner" and Gar
olina".
Mrs. T. H. Wilkinson was well
coined as a new member.
Delegates to the National Con-
gress which meets in Washington
in April were named, as follows:
lSrs. A. NJ. Cornwell, delegate;
Mrs. Jas. A. Abernethy. Mrs. B. j.
Ramsaur, Mrs. Herbert Kuhn,
Mrs. Thorne Clark and Mrs. j. L.
Lineberger, alternates
Mrs. A. M Cornwell and Mrs.
w. F. Hoyle we're named delegates
to the State Convention which
meets in Raleigh in March a n d
Mrs. j. E. Kale and Mrs S. M. Ro-
per were named alternates.
The chapter sent clothing and
$500 in money to their scholarship
boy Claudy Lynn Station at Cross
more.
Mrs. B. j. .Ramsaur gave an ex-
cellent program for the afternoon
on "Colonial Housekeeping. Mrs.
C. H. Harrill spoke on National
Defense.
After the program the hostesses
served a delicious salad course
with tea.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
x lsassssN

ness is restored evenly, remove
garments and rinse thoroughly in
hot water. If whiteness was not
restored, leave in 80 additional
minutes. Temperatures in excess
of 160 degrees may set wrinkles
that are difficult to remove by
ironing.
8. Into approximately one gall
Ion of warm water add two table
spoonfuls of "Clorox" and two ia
blespoonfuls of a detergent. I'M
merse garments and with occa-
sional stirring let soak for 80 min
utes. Rinse thoroughly in warm
water
4. For final rinse, immerse gar
ment in approximately one gallon
of warm water containing 9 table
spoonful of an optical whitener.
Drip dry and iron with a steam
iron or dry iron at "rayon" set
ting.
Any precautions supplied by the
manufacturers of any product US
ed should be followed.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Will The Dollar
Buy More In IS?

What is the best way to make
your dollar buy more in 1855 than
it did in 1854?
Think over last years eXpendi-
lures, suggests Mamie Whisnant,
State College extension specialist
in home management. Do you
know how much your income was
last year? How much was spent
for family living? Without some
good planning - especially with
present high prices - money has
a way Of disappearing with very
little to show for it.
Miss Whisrant adds that the
best way to know just where the
dollars 60 is TO plan ahead intelli-
gently and to keep a record or ac-
count OF your finances.
Make family plans and try to
carry them out. The plan, natur-
ally, will have to be somewhat flex-
iole to meet certain unexpected
expenses. However, don't worry if
you have to make changes or ad-
justments in your plan. They must
usually be made because of chang
ing conditions or unexpected
events.
But it still pays to have plan,
re-emphasizes Miss Whisnant. A
plan will help you to think ahead
carefully before you spend. Hit
or-Miss spending wastes money.
Each family's problems are differ
ent. therefore each family finan-
cial plan will be different. To be
successful and workable, the plan
must be fitted to your individual
problems and needs.
Miss Whisnant says that sound
financial planning and the wise
use of money can mean greater
family satisfaction and peace of
mind. Don't let lack of planning
and haphazard spending add to
your worries.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Annie Mae lneIe And
John Garrison Are Wed

Miss Annie Mae Ingle. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ingle of
Lincolnton became bride of John
Garrison son of Mr.. and Mrs. Flay
Garrison also of Lncolnton. in a
wedding ceremony on Dec. 26 at
Rhyme Heights Methodist Church
The Rev. S. W. johnson. pastor of
the church. performed the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. Weaver. pian-
iSt. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter. sis
ter of the bride vocalist, presented
a program Of wedding music. The
bride wore a blue suit with white
and navy accessories. She carried
a white Bible topped with white
carnation and white satin stream
erS.
The couple had dinner with the
brides parents and later left for
wedding trip to the mountains.
Mrs. Garrison is senior at Lin
colnton high school. Mr.. Garrison
is employed at Dixie Home Store
in Lincolnton. They will make
their home at the present with Nh
Garrison's parents.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
South Fork WMU
Baptist Meet At
Hickory Jan. 18th

A Woman's Missionary Union
Institute will be held Tuesday the
1lth at the East Hickory Baptist
Church for societies in the South
Fork Baptist Association.
The program will begin at 10:30
o'clock as announced by Mrs. Rob-
ert Boatwright, Conover. who is
associational superintendent. She
points out that the program has
been streamlined SO that it will
come to a close about two o'clock
and yet it will include all the es-
sentials of the institute. Original
" these institutes were for the
study of books to be taught in the
week Of prayer for Home Missions,
but now they include the work of
community missions and steward
ship. .s
The guest of honor will be Miss
Ellen Daniels who was formerly
education director of the Lincoln
ton First Church. She is now aSso-
ciated with the First Church of
Valdese and is VIVA. counselor
for the Catawba River Association.
She will conduct the stewardship
conference and also speak to the
entire institute at 1880 on the
general theme of stewardship.
Mrs. R. K. Benfield of Hickory,
associational mission study chair
man, will give guidance in h e
Home Mission study series which
will be used the last week of Feb
ruary. These books deal with mis-
sion work in Alaska. Cuba, and
Panama, as presented in the So
ciety's magazine Royal Service. !"
The community missions confer
ence will be conducted by Mrs. H.
B. Marsh. also of Hickory.
The institute is primarily for So
ciety committee chairmer, but
Mrs. Boatwright emphasizes that
it is also for presidents and of
course for any who are interested.
Sandwich lunches are to be taken
and will be served by ladies OF the
hostess church with hot drinks.