davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Totals 3411o7l3 Totals 33 9

totals "a i ~ 13 Totals 33 8 % 10
aPopped up for Clarke In 9th.
beavers -~--- OIL 001 OBI
I ttors 200 900 300-5
Error-FitzGerald. Runs-Davalillo,
Snyder 80. Sievers l2), Groth. Becquer,
Plews (2). Killebrew. FitzGerald. Runs
6atted in-Sievers. Groth C2l, Lemon
t2). Vdldivielso. Plews. Killebrew (3),
Morgan. Three base hits-Killebrew t2),
SieverS. Sacrifice f1y-Valdivielso. Dou-
Bile plays-Valdivielso to Snyder to Sic
verS; Luttrell to Becouer; Snyder to sic
yers; Becquer to Luttrell to Becauer.
Lett on bases-Beavers. 5: Gators, 7.
Bases on balls-Of Stone. g: Chakales.
Chakales. 2: by Stone. 2; BY Clarke. 7,
Hits-Of .Chakales. in 5 innings; of
Clarke. In innings. Runs and earned
Of Clarke, 5-4, Hit by pitcher-By stone
tOravetzl. Blackstone. Winning pitcher
stone. Loser-Clarke. Umpires-Court-
2:Ol.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala


shoulder that hampered him
much of last season.
IT'S no BETTER" Yost said
when queried about his arm. 1T
feels all right when I warm up,
but after / throw a bit it tight
enssup on me. It still pains me-"
Yost has appeared at third
base in only six of the Senators
IA exhibitions, partly because
Manager Chuck Dresser has de-
sired extensive examination of
young Harmon Killebrew. Ed
has been permitted to take it
easy, but the lack of progress
toward cure has him merely
hoping" that he'll be ready for
the opener.
Hes all right" Dresser said
but that doesn't jibe with Yost's
report. Dresser plans to employ
Yost in the starting lineup
against the Yankees at St
Petersburg tomorrow when the
Senators will seek to avoid a
seventh straight defeat.
It's significant. though, that
when Griffith and Secretary
Howard Fox guessed at the SEN
ators' starting lineup for the
opener, neither included Yost's S
name. They're not convinced
he'll be physically fit by that
time.
One of the few experienced
hands among the Senators, Yost
has been putting little steam be-
hind his throws in practice OF
games. A fine fielder, he's also
regarded as a steadying inf1u-
ence on a young club. He has
been a light hitter, but as a
leadotf man he has led the
league in walks three times and
has scored more than 100 runs
in four of his last six seasons.
snyder Still Hitting
If Yost doesn't respond to
treatment in the next three
weeks - more than week of
which will be consumed travel
ing north and when proper
equipment for treating his ach-
ing arm may be unavailable-his
replacement will be Killebrew or
Jerry Snyder. the latter a sur
prisingly consistent hitter in ex-
hibitions.
Snyder contributed three
singles to the Beavers" squads
11-hit attack against Bob Cha
kales and Vibert Clarke yester-
day as they defeated the Ca
tors" Us. Killebrew pounded a
pair of triples and thumped
across three runs for the losers
as a disappointing Karl Olson
continued hitless.
Dean Stone went the distance
for the winners in the squad
game, yielding nine hits. He
walked six and hit Ernie Ora
vetz, but showed sporadic bursts
OF effectiveness to give his bosses
some Encouragement.
A walk to Herb Plews, Kille-
brew's luSty triple to center and
Vern Morgan's single fetched
the Gators two runs off Stone in
the first inning yesterday. They
added three in the seventh after
Lyle Luttrell singled and went
out attempting to steal. Singles
by Ed FITZGERALD. Clarke and
Plews produced a run before
killebrew tripled across two
more.
Chakales Pulls Muscle
Chakales, who left the game
In the fifth inning after pulling
a muscle in his right leg running
out grounder, was nicked for
a run in the second inning when
Johnny Groth walked, romped
to third on Jerry Schoonmaker's
Evening star., 1956-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
High Point, IA; Glen Burnie, 4.
Games Today
Tech at Wilson. 3:15.
Gaithersburg at Montgomery Blair
800.
Games Tomorrow
Mount Vernon at James Monroe. $40
st. Johns VS.. Phelps at West Ellipse, 3
TRACK
Meet Tomorrow
Falls Church at George Washington
3:15.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Chakales Pulls Muscle

Chakales, who left the game
In the fifth inning after pulling
a muscle in his right leg running
out a grounder, was nicked for
a run in the second inning when
Johnny Groth walked, romped
to third on Jerry Schoonmaker's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
DesegregatiOn
~o~~-0@I
OlOSSIUduS

The National Association
For The Advancement OF Col
ored People and another tow
ering organized giant in its
heydey, The National Equal
Rights League led by the late
William Monroe Trotter and
his sister, the late Maude Trot-
ter Steward brilliantly master
minded a nationwide strategy
in many instances without
funds to keep the nation re-
minded that White Supremacy
had been too long an illegal
factor ignoring the Federal
Constitution
Recent publication in The
Congressional Record, tjhe pro-
ceedingS a manual of Congress
that the NAACP, is a com
muniStic and subversive or
ganization has not yet been
clearly SubStantiated. Senator
Eastland, one of the leading
firebrands in Congress advo-
eating White Supremacy
Spearheads the NAACP in
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

again, and, In recent times. it
has been presented most
courageouSly in word and deed
by Archbishop Rummel of
New Orleans. 1 pray that all
goes well with pou and it has
been nice hearing from you"
The Archbishop's gracious
letter supports the Christian
Crusade against racial Segre-
helped launch last January
and which is fast sweeping
the nation today. Last Sunday
Shiloh Baptist church in Med
ford became one of the first to
announce a special March 28th
early morning hour of prayer.
It is expected many other
churches will follow. It now
appears certain churches of
many various faiths will have
open doors for all wishing to
pray any time during March
18th. This has removed the
necessity for stopping work
during that day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Alabama Boycott
Kills Business

Montgomery, Ala. - The
still going on boycott of the
city'S buses has business OF all
kinds in a dither. Shops that
are near the bus stops report
almost no business" since the
boycott began.
But the city's businesses
aren't the only ones to suffer.
It seems that shows scheduled
to enter the city are trying to
get out of the dates. For Mont
gomery is a dead" town in
many respects.
The touring Holiday On
Ice" is trying hard to be re-
leased of its engagement
March 2O-24th. It plays at the
Coliseum which is on the OUT
skirts of town and thus is very
dependent on all kinds of
transportation for a success
Usually its Montgomery stand
is very prosperous one, yet if
it has to go through its date
now, it doesn't expect much of
a crowd at all in the tension
ridden city. The Ice Show isn't
the only suffering. All theaterS
are at a StandStill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Mrs. Mile M.
CrichIow

Funeral services for Mrs.
Nellie M. Crichlow, wife of the
Rev. James Crichlow, were
held Friday, March 2, at
Charles st. AM.E. Church,
Roxbury, with the pastor of
the church, the Rev. w. c..
Davis, officiating. Other clergy
men participating in the cere-
monies were the Rev. Percy
Jordan, the Rev. Mr.. Wash
ington and the Rev. S. L.
Laviscount. Solos were sung
by Mrs. Blanche Diggs. Many
kilograms were read.
Green Funeral Service, Ire
mont st, had charge Of the
funeral arrangements. Inter-
ment was in Mount Hope Ce-
metery.
Surviving are husband, the
Rev. James Crichlow; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gladys Moore Per-
due; son, Martin Moore; bro
ther, Ciol Alexander Davis;
other relatives and many fri
ends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
10000 New
Telephones
During 1855

The New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph Compa-
ny'S increased volume of bu-
SinesS in 1855 reflected the
years high level of business
generally, aggressive selling
and merchandising, and the
availability of more services
for customers special re-
quirements, President ]. E.
Harrell points out in his an
nual report to stockholders.
Extending and undermining
telephone service in many
ways gave the people of
New England more service
and better service than they
ever had BEFORE" he said.
Over 10000 new telephones
were added during the year.
This was 36 per cent more
than the gain in 1854 and
the most in any year since
1947. The year-end total of
telephones in service in five
states - Maine, MaSSachu-
sets, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Vermont - was near
ly 100000. Eighty per cent
of the families in these
states now have telephone
service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
By Monroe Mason

When this writer attended
the opening of the second SEES
sion Of the 84th Congress
underground information was
obtained that President Essen
hover would announce his
candidacy for another term
The above was flashed to Bos-
ton in a news release and was
published Jan. 18th.
A raging racial legislative
rebellion confrontS him, which
will surge violently into the
Presidential campaign. 1t will
be termed and compared to
another Crossing of the Rubi-
con-, a great incident in world
history, in which rabid racial
strife will be re-enacted in the
United States, the citidel of
Democracy.
Before this coming racial
battle ends along with leaders
engaged, it looms from what
has already transpired on a
direct slant of the leadership
lineup that a gigantic wonder
of the goth century will be
staged. On one side will be Rep.
Adam C. Powell, N. Y, and
U. S. Sen. James o. EaStland.
Miss, recently designated
chairman of the powerful Ju-
dietary Committee of the U. S.
Senate on the other side vieing
with each other in their re-
Spective branches of Congress
as to whether or not White
Supremacy will remain Su-
preme!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Autherine To
Continue Fight

New York - A very brave
and very attractive young lady
26 year old Miss Autherine
Lucy, will leave her New York
sanctuary of the weekend and
fly back to Birmingham, Ala
from which she had fled after
the stunning blow of "ex-
pulSion was delivered by the
University of Alabama.
As Miss Lucy explained it:
Il thought we had won" She
meant by these few words that
she thought by Judge Hobart
GroomS' order for the Univer-
sity 20 geadmit her by Monday
moning March 5th, TO be the
end of it all. Instead, she
found that she had been "ex-
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Archbishop Cushing To
K.eA~Il u...m Il n
OPiAVAu HUuE VI prayer

Archbishop Gushing, in a
letter to a Boston Guardian
staff writer, let it be known
that Catholic Church leaders
are in full support of the cur
rent Colored American crusade
for the elimination of racial
segregation in this country.
In a direct comment on the
proposed March 28th Hour OF
Prayer, the beloved Archbishop
told the Guardian that In view
Of the Catholic stand on the
issue, the Church did not have
to issue any special announce
ment or invitation to Colored
Americans to pray in the va
riouS Catholic churches and
chapels throughout the city,
state, and nation.
In other words, Colored
citizens were welcome. The
Archbishop's letter received
last week, read sin part as
follows:
ChurchIs attitude with regard
to race segregation. 1t has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

and reception for DR.. & Mrs.
Young, at the home OF Rev.
81 Mrs. Samuel H. Bullock, 254
Seaver Street. The dinner will
be served by the Pastors Aid
Club OF PleasAas IIill Baptist
Church will convene at 1880
Pm.
DR.. Bullock will make his
return visit to the "Hoosier
State, where he will again
conduct revival meetings in
the city of Indianapolis, In
diana, sometime during the
early fan of this year. Last
year during his sixth CAM
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Annual Revival At Pleasant Hill

DR.. F. F. Young, miracle
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of indianapolis, IN
diana, will arrive in Boston
with Mrs. Young on Saturday
March II. He is coming as
guest evangelist of the Plea
SAINT Hill Baptist Church, REV.
Camuel H. Bullock, pastor
where he will conduct his
fifth annual revival in the
Hub City. DR.. Young will be
assisted by local pastors,
choirs. and congregations dur
ing the campaign which be-
gins Sunday March 18, and
continue through Palm Sun
day. Saturday March "a,
pastors and their wives of the
city will be guests at a dinner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
ALL SAINTS
LUTHERAN
CHURCH

All Saints Church takes
pleasure in presenting Dr..
Olivia Pearl Stokes as guest
speaker this coming Sunday.
March II at $50 PM. All
Saints Church is emphasizing
"Women's Stewardship in the
Church" on this particular
day.
After the service there will
be a social hour downstairs in
the church where religious
leaders, missionaries and di-
rectors may become more &C
quainted with this dynamic
and qualified leader of Chris
tian women. DR.. Stokes is
one OF the few women of
America in her race who has
earned a Doctors degree in re-
ligiouS education. \
At present she is the Direc-
tor Of Religious Education Of
the Massachusetts Council of
Churches, Chairman of the
Settlement House Council
subcommittee of the Urban
League of Boston, and COM
mittee worker in many other
organizations throughout Bos-
ton.
The lay women and men Of
various church denominations
will find DR.. Stokes address
this coming Sunday afternoon
both inspiring and challeng-
ing. The public is cordially
invited.
Morning service at All Saints
Lutheran Church is II o'clock
each Sunday. The doors are
open to all people for prayer
and meditation as well as
contributing to its worship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

He was born in Boston 1915;
attended public schools. At
the age of IA he went to New
York's Walker Memorial Bap-
fist Church, became soloist in
the choir.
Skilled in music, he later
spent much of his time in
using his talent by contribut-
ing to public entertainments.
At this phase, he was earning
good money; made donations
to the Boys Industrial Farm
Christmas Fund.
He gave up his entertain
ment career and in 1945 en-
tered a Defense Plant where
he was seriously hurt. His
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
BOSTON
BAKED
D. naann unr0rm,zD
NAhDE MUM 4 GE

We'll fight till the walls OF
segregation crumble."
-Revs. Abernathy and King
AMERICAN CLERGY are ex-
periencing their greatest pc
Rod in American history since
the ID Bondage era freedom
churge rallys and 90 the Re-
construction era crusadeS for
economic and educational OPP
portunities. This is the third
and concluding chapter of the
Clergylnen's Crusade as they
lead the flocks of many faiths
up to the final summit. Saving
the soul of America from the
poisonS of prejudice!
THE CHURCHES of America
must win this battle. This Ma
ton will not be a Christian ma
ton If we lose. We will simply
be a Nation with many
churches many religious rit-
ualS, but without a Christian
soul. We will not be any bet
ter than Russia, in fact we will
be worse. For in this Nation
we all profess Christianity
The Lord will wreak His Wrath
against any Nation which
takes His Name in vain. He
always has.
No Atomic science will save
America if we allow certain
political powers to make mock
cry of the Laws of God. Our
libraries are full of the fateS
of Egypt, Persia, Greece, Rome
and other great powerful ma
tons, once as historically as
important as our own country
The leaders of Catholic,
Protestant, and other faiths
are today warning America not
to heed the madness of the
mobs, Mobs lead to ruin.
REV. KING said this last
week: Don't get weary. Don't
lose faith in man. My faith in
man is, at bottom, a faith in
good. Believe that the most
prejudiced mind in Mont
gomery, or in America, can be-
come a living mind a mind
of good will"
Thus spoke man whose
life had been threatned, whose
home had been bombed, a man
who faces imprisonment
March 18th.
DAY OF PRAYER (no work
stoppage) on March 18th, can
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Pastor, Church
Choir neard

Rev. Or. William s. Rayenell
pastor of Ebenezer 2@ats1e
Church of Boston and his SEN
Tor choir under the direction
of DR.. William Andrea Rhodes,
organist and musical director.
were heard last week at the
Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church OF Boston.
DR.. Ravenell was the guest
speaker for a religious SER
vice. The pastor and his
choir were well received.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Useful Citizen

Edward R. Anderson, a Jew
iSh Memorial Hospital employee,
through years of observation
and experience has gained
much practical knowledge
about the care of the sick
and the injured.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH >.
Building Fund Comm. is go
ing a Banquet Friday, March
Is, at the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, $40 fremont ST., Bos-
ton. Mrs. Imogene Powell is
chairman. All friends and
mmbers are urged to attend.
Tickets may be obtained from
David Hill, 221 w. Canton ST.,
Mrs. Lima Bailey, 400 Colum-
bus Ave. is the chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

Ancient Egyptians, whose
ernbalming secrets have been
lost through the ages, used
honey as a principal ingre-
dent in the embalming
fluid, some experts believe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

THE BEST read of all per-
iodicals is your local news
papers. Use its ad columns.
Continued From Page One
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

WASHINGTON, Feb - Congressman Curtis said he
has been advised of the appointments of two young
Boston attorneys to federal positions They Joseph
S. Mitchell 80, of Is Waumbeck St., Roxbury, who is
in the division of corporate regulation Of the Sccuri
ties and Exchange Commission. Robert Harrgan 26;
of Beaufort Road Jamaica Plain who is in the home
mortgage section of the Federal Housing Admnstra-
ton: Both haOve arrived in Washington to take UP
their legal duties Congressman Curtis assisted both
men in their applications for their federal posts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

At the 22nd Annual Com
munication of Bay State
Grand Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star of Massachusetts,,
Auxiliary to the Most Wor-
Shipful' Hiram Grand Lodge,
A. F. & A. NJ, Inc. of the State
of Massachusetts, Sis, Blanche
Thomas of Z Ball ST., Roxbury,
was reelected for her second
term as State Royal Grand
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

USE the classified pages of
your local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

DAY OF PRAYER (no work
stoppage) on March 18th, can
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

we'll fight till the walls of
segregation crumble."
-Revs. Abernathy and King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
STEEL
TARPAULIN

Used IS % ee so It also new
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
APIS. FURN.-o.c. Cont

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

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refgr. Some with cross stop free2erS
and 2-ycar guar UNIVERSAL co.
Too -