davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

joying the rich, musical treat,
other than those mentioned
above, were: Mesdames Ca
mile Bagwell, Nettie Miller,
Sarah Nelson, Matte Price;
Misses Gladys and Clarissa
Holmes. Herbert Anderson,
Arthur B. Harold, and Horace
Miller.
The Resthaven Junior Club
will hold a Pre-Debutante
Cotillion Tea at Resthavene,
100 Fisher Ave, Feb. %, 8 to
5 PM.
Invited to this affair will be
the young ladies who have
been selected thus far, for
presentation to Boston's So
ciety at the Ninth Annual De-
butante Cotillion to be held
on April Is.
Any young ladies who wish
to be presented at this gla-
morous affair in April, should
attend the Tea with their
parents, to meet the mem
bers of the Resthaven Junior
Club who will sponsor the
Cotillion.
officers and members of the
club are as follows:
Mrs. Francis G. Wilson, Pre-
sident; Mrs. Louis Pasco, Jr.,
Vice-PreSident; Mrs. Claude
West, Treasurer; Mrs. T. Roll
Inns Ross, Secretary; Mrs. Al
fred Lewis, Financial Secre-
tary; Mrs. Lotus Vincent, Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs.
Milton Riddick, Mrs. Andrew
Colbert, Mrs. Walter J. Ste
yens, Mrs. Roscoe Bowser,
Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. An
drew Newton, Miss Grace Tur-
ner and Miss Marie Turner.
Hotel Bardner located at
1919 Massachusetts, Ave, Bos-
ton, Mass, will become, "The
House of Alpha, Friday, Feb.
"a.
Sigma Chapter, Alpha Phi
Fraternity is sponsoring this
affair for the benefit of the
Alpha scholarship fund.
Music will be furnished by
Sandy Sandiford and his Or
chestra and a gala floor show
will be presented.
This is the first Social event
that the Alpha'S are sponsor
ing this year and a capacity
crowd is expected.
from any member of the fra
ternity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
I CITY NEWS |

CITY NNEWS
The Resthaven Junior Club
viii hold It's annual pre-De-
butante Cotillion Tea on We'd
nesday, February 22nd, from
3 to 5 o'clock at Resthaven,
100 Fisher Ave, Roxbury.
February 18th will mark the
opening of a school of base
ball at Robert Gould Shaw
House. The public is invited
for showing Of world series
games.
Director of the school is
Jesse Lefty Brown of the
Negro National League. Pit
cheers and first baseman, and
he will be assisted by Herbert
(Chink) Holmes of Philadel-
phia Giants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
Fonne and Fortune for High School
Snupshoofers

scenic views in which people OF
pets are not featured, and animal
and pet pictures.
Fame as well as fortune awaits
the lucky winners. Prize-winnine
pictures will be exhibited IL
schools throughout the country
and $4,000 in prizes will b'
awarded in all = with the frs
prize in each class a handsome
$300l
Most of the high schools already
have copies of the contest rules
But If yours doesn't, just drop !
postcard to: National High Schoo
Photographic Awards, 343 Stat
Street, Rochester 4, New Yors
Don't forget--the contest opens o.
January LIST, so get your entry u
promptly John Van Guilder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
RHODES JUBILEERAMA

RHODES JUBILEERAMA
Submitted last week, and
left out were the names of the
committee of the Ebenezer
Baptist Church combined
choirs: Laura Jones, Pauline
Owens, Sarah Aston. Lucy
Tanneghill. Pantomime as
sistantS: Vera Carney, James
Henderson.
The Annual Meeting of the
oBston tuberculosis Associa-
ton will be held at the Hotel
Vendome, 100 Commonwealth
Avenue, Boston, February 16,
at 4:3O PM. After the bust
ness meeting, dinner will be
served at 6:15 PM.
william H. Weidrnan, MD,
Director of Tuberculosis Con-
trol, Department of Public
Health, State House, will give
the John B. Halves, MD, End
Annual Lecture. His subject
will be Tuberculosis and It's
Changinb Problems"
Miss Beatrice E. Robinson
has returned to her home at
GA Columbus Ave, after sew
eral weeks confinement in
the Holy Ghost Hospital, Cam
bridge.
She wishes to sincerely
thank all her friends who so
kindly remembered her with
cards, flowers, visits and dona-
tions and other interests and
can assure all of her great
fulnees.
Mrs. Fannie Byars, or San
Antonio, Texas, passed away
at her home, Saturday. Janu-
airy %. She was the mother
Of the late James Byars.
George Byars Of Windsor St.,
and RMS. Orelia Day of Cabot
st.
George Byars was with his
mother when she passed away.
She is survived by 8 grand
children, II great grandchiI-
dren, and daughter-in-law, all
OF Roxbury, two daughters.
Miss Vivian Byars, Mrs. Mary
Richardson, sons, and many
grand children and great
grand children in Texas.
PIG FOOT & CHICKEN
dinners will be served by the
Bood Neighbor Club of Roy
bury, aSturday, Februpary Is
from 5 PM. to 9 Pm. at 3
crestwood aPrk, Roxbury. Sup
pers 81 each.
The Annual Mems Day Ser
vices of the st. Paul AME
Church, Cambridge, will be
celebrated Sunday, February
u, 1855. Services will be at
ll;OO AM and 7:30 PM. DR..
G. Beresford Barrow will de-
liver the sermons at each OF
these services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
Solid South, Border States
EHlaigraHlt FOrBearS
Continued From Page One

able dream antagOnistc to the Federal Constitution
who granted Freedom, Justic Democracy and Loyalty
to all human beings without restrictions.
dem0ralized conception of Equal Rights by des-
cendentS of emigrantS in thes solid south and border
states, is bitter pill for 15GG0,OOO of COOred Amer
to swallow when the other hand their fOrbears
ensIaved and starved in respective home lands
which they escaped to enter America!
Read the record of U.S. Senator StrOm ThurmOnd SC.
and go from there to catch UP with the prOfgae
aterS of the solid south and border states who are
debating States Rights for their Jurisdictions in defiance
of the U.s. Supreme Court also demanding their con-
sttuents to bndy sanction InterpOsOn as retribution
to awakened nation whose beliefs in Racial Equality
has reached the age that the United States as DEM
ocracy must combat Communism from all an e les!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

Nature unto earth did vent US,
And she here our need sus-
tain;
She doth all her claims pre-
sent us,
Far around she decks the
plains.
She nor black nor white doth
favor,
Each from her as natural
came;
Nor Of creed nor sect doth
SAVIOR,
Man to man she treats the
same.
High and lowly, proud and
wealthy,
Sad and lonely, wretched and
poor,
weak and Slckly, strong and
healthy,
Unto all she spreads her store.
George R. Margetson
For the 30th time the Aristo
Club is presenting a program
Week" Financial proceeds of
the event will benefit the
clubs scholarship fund.
Place, date and ticket SELL
ing appear in another column.
man, assisted by Marian H.
Gertrude E. Eanith is chair
Shepard, Claude E. Williams,
Florence E. Lewis.
Sunday afternoon, January
Is, Misses Florence and Sadie
Williams were hostesses to
a group of friends invited to
meet their house guest, Mrs.
Dora Walker, of New York.
After a delicious repast was
served in the coy dining room
at 267 Blue Hill Avenue the
guests returned to the living
room to enjoy an evening of
inspiring music. Of course,
the obliging Prof. Lorenzo
Greene presided at the piano
while Mrs. Walker, true artist
that she is, sang many ia
miliar beloved arias in her
beautiful, true soprano.
Mrs. Flora Greene Anderson
a guest, but another gracious
artist, responded with songs
in her lovely contralto voice.
The evening ended fittingly
with all guests joining in a
real "singfest" led by Mrs.
MF. Jefferson. Those en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

newspapers. These efforts are
directed to alert the parents,
teachers, public school admin
istraorS and health officials as
to the Importance of main
tanning good Dental Health in
relationship to good General
Health. Dentists from all over
the state will unite in their
energies to present their
knowledge, informing the pub
lie of this important phase of
their profession. This will be
done in conjunction with all
dentists throughout the ma
ton, because this week is rec
ognized as National Children's
Dental Health Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
Blue Eagle News
BY Barber Shop Chord
BY Barber Shop Chord

Owner Jackson has decided
in order TO keep big Shot"
the BE tiger cat in good con-
dition, is to administer castor
oil the hard way. All cats
will not accept medical at
tention according to views of
famous Vets in America.
Elder Smith is reaching his
his goal in the evangelist field
of Boston. A church to be
pastored by him will be OPP
ened in the near future. I'M
portant news will be released
concerning this religious VEN
ture in this publication to in
form members and friends.
Owner Jackson is awaiting
news from Madam Jackson of
chair No. 5 as to whether
or not she experienced any of
the deep snow that drifted
into sections of the Lone Star
State of Texas last week. Ac-
cording to news reports, the
maximum fan reached Is in
ches. That's going some for
the oil gushing engineers and
ranchers to gaze upon in
land where deep snow fall is
a rarity.
Abraham Lincoln and Fred
erick Douglas birthdays will
be celebrated respectively
next Saturday and Sunday.
Our readers should remember
the Great Emancipation and
Famous AbolitioniSt as never
ending symbols of history. A
bow of reverence should be
accorded them:
Below is another deep south
News Flash:
TUSCALOOSA, Ala - Re-
sentiment over presence of the
first Negro student at the I'm
iverSiy Of Alabama exploded
last Saturday in a shouting
demonstration of 1000 men
students during which a car
occupied by Negroes was da-
mayed.
The ezcited students burned
a cross on the university cam
puS and then about 500 had
marched two miles to down
town Tuscaloosa, singing DIX
lie" as they paraded. Some
shouted keep Bama white.
To he'll with Autherine" -
the Negro enrollee.
Autherine Lucy, 26-year old
Birmingham secretary, attend
Ell classes after the university
lowered it's racial bars in OBJ
edience to a federal court or
der.
Mrs. Polly Ann Hudson, an
other Birmingham Negro was
denied enrolment on the
frounds of her Conduct and
marital record" She called
the action smear" and has
asked us. Dist. Judge Hobart
Grooms to hold Dean of Ad-
missions William Adams in
contempt of court.
There had been little appar-
ent reaction as Miss Lucy went
from class to class, accompan-
led by police officers.
The university news bureau
said that the demonstration
was by burning of a small
cross on fraternity row last
week in the middle of Univer-
sity Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

THE BEST read of all publ,
cations in your local news
paper. Before you advertise
learn the help you can get in
merchandising by using the
columns of your home town
newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

YOUR local newspaper is the
best read of all publications.
YOUR local newspaper is the
best read of all publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Pacific Air Service
Being Improved

LOS ANGELES.-Pan Ameri-
can World Always, whose entire
board of directors recently toured
the Pacific area, will increase its
Pacific services by 80 per cent
this year.
On August l. Pan Am will put
the first of its eight new Super
DC-7C's into service between
Seattle and Honolulu, following
up with the first flight to Tokyo
six days later. The DC-7C will
clip five to seven hours off the
present timetable to Tokyo.
Northwest Orient Airlines has
worked out with the Japan Tour
lst Association sightseeing tours
on Honshu for visitors with linn
tied time. Three, five, and seven
day all-expense itineraries are
available-from $50 to $126.
United Airlines has replaced
Its DC-6 tourist service from
California to Hawaii with
DC-6B'S. Difference means 20
more passengers "a total of 75)
can now be taken each flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Airport to Have
.320-Room Hotel

NEW YORK. - The Knott
Hotels Corp. has annUlnced de-
tails on the International Hotel
which will be constructed ut
New Yofk's International Air
port by the New York Port
Authority.
The multi-million dollar, six
story hotel win have $40 rooms;
70 rooms more than originally
announced by the Authority last
February.
The hotel will incorporate new
features designed to isolate the
sound Of jet airliners. Large
windows framed in aluminium
will utilize double glazing for
sound isolation.
On the first floor the main
dining room will accommodate
200 while the coffee shop will
seat rs and the cocktail lounge,
100 persons. Z
All public rooms and bedrooms
will be aforementioned. Radio
and TV are planned for every
bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Bothing Suits Acceptable
On Honolulu Streets

HONOLULU.-What's the first
thing most visitors do in Hawaii?
Run or walk to the nearest
beach!
In Waikiki, where warm surf
laps at the door-steps of big
resort hotels, vacationers travel
from room to beach in bathing
suits. No need to change clothes
in cabanas or dressing rooms!
Even visitors staying at small
Ioff- beach hotels find they're
never more than a 10-minute
stroll from world-famous Waikiki
sands. They. too. can wear their
suits straight to the water,
topping them off with bright
cotton aloha shirts or light
beach jackets.
informally Of Hawaii,s beach
life is even more pronounced on
four major resort islands, Just a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Muckinuc Island
Season to Open

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich
The vacation season on this
historic island in the Straits of
Mackinac will open with the
nnual Lilac Time Festival,
scheduled for the week of June 3
to 10.
Planted by explorers and mis-
sionaries who visited Mackinac
Island in the mid-1600's, lilacs
of many colors have been abun-
dant here for 300 years. Many
of the original lilac bushes, now
huge lilac trees. continue to
blossom every year.
The festival has been planned
for the week when the blossoms
normally are at their peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

short plane hop from Oahu, site
of Honolulu.
On Maui. Kauai, Molokai and
Hawaii Island. scores of COM
paratively undiscovered beaches
are beginning to challenge the
supremacy of world famous
Waikiki.
Some have powdered black
lava shores. Others boast pull
versized white coral sands. Many
beaches. perfect for the novice
swimmer. have waist high water
and the softest of surf. Others,
good for surf-casting fishermen.
offer the sight of great, smoking
waves breaking over rugged
boulders of lava.
Unlike cosmopolitan Waikiki,
these lesser known beaches are
tranquil and uncrowded. Yet
excellent resort hotels are never
far away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Valley Of Sun Reduces
Summer Resort Prices

throughout the valley or go
swimming in the dam-formed
lakes along the nearby Salt and
Verde Rivers. Fishing and boat
ing are good on the lakes, too.
People like nothing better than
an evenings easy-going patio
party, barbecue or moonlight dip
under balmy skies and diamond
like stars.
Some people complain that it
gets too hot in Phoenix during
the summer. Actually, the heat,
because of. the low humidity, is
easy to take. So much SO that
temperatures of ITO in Phoenix
are more comfortable than IS in
regions where the humidity is
high. Then, too, practically all
buildings are aforementioned,
and evenings are delightful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Drive-YourseIf Autos
Make Debut at Parks

ming and Idaho and at several
points within the parks.
The Yellowstone Park Co., the
Grand Teton Park Transporta-
ton Co. and Avis Rent-a-Car
Service are cooperating in the
project. 1t permits vacationers
to ride common carriers to park
areas and, on arrival, to rent
cars for go-as-you-please vaca-
ton tours of the two national
parks.
Northern Pacific Railway pas
sengers arriving in Livingston,
Billings, Butte or Bozeman,
Mont, can now extend their
vacations by motoring through
Yellowstone and the Tetons.
Heretofore, railroad travellers
have almost exclusively used
sightseeing buses of the park
companies. with driver-guides
VINO point out attractions along
the way. This was a tradition
in the Yellowstone country for
more than 80 years. from the
days of the, horse-drawn stages
to present-day convertible buses.
Sightseeing buses will continue
to transport most of the COM
mon carrier travellers, but drive
yourself sedans will also be
available.
Avis has set up Offices at
Mammoth Springs Hotel, Old
Faithful Inn, Grand Canyon
Hotel in Yellowstone Park and
Jackson Lake Lodge in the Te-
tons, as well as stations in Liv-
ingston, Billings, West Yellow
stone, Bozeman and Butte, Mont.
Cody, Wyo., and Idaho Falls and
Pocatello. Idaho. Cars may be
driven from one city or park sta
ton and released at another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

PHOENIX, Ariz. - During the
warmer summer months, many
of the motor hotels and other
places offering accommodations
in the Valley of the Sun reduce
their rates as much as so per
cent below the prices charged
during the buster winter season.
Yet the range of facilities and di-
versions includes such things as
air conditioning, swim m i n G
pools, game courts, children's
Fairgrounds, TV, radios, cock
tail lounges, dining rooms and
other features.
In addition to the swimming
pools at the many resorts, hotels
and motor hotels, tourists can
enjoy a dip in public pools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Picturesque Isle
Served by Ferry

ST. ANDREWS.-The camera
enthusiast whose bent is to the
sea will find every conceivable
angle to shoot from in the
rugged beauty and island gran
deur Of Grand Manan, just off
the Maine coast in the Bay of
Fundy.
To get there. just be at the
wharf at st. Andrews, New
Brunswick any Monday, Thurs
day or Saturday at l pm. It's
from here the Grand Manan
Ferry leaves.
If you want to take your car
the island has fine, paved high
way-then you'd better make a
reservation in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Festival to Feature
Baton TWirIers

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.-High
stepping baton twirlerS again
this year will be a featured at
traction at the Sun Fun Twirling
Contest of Myrtle Beach's Sun
Fun Festival extravaganza dur
ing the first week in June.
The event that exhibits fash
ing costumes. skilled precision
and martial music has annually
proved to be popular festival
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Bur Hurbor Ferry
Sturts Round Trips
Daily on June 26

BAR HARBOR. Me.-The Bar
Harbor- Yarmouth ferry Bluenose
will step UP its present daily
one-way schedule to a daily
round trip during the tourist
season beginning June 26.
Under the summer schedule.
the BluenoSe will leave the
Maine port at $50 o'clock (EST)
every morning. reaching Var
mouth at 1880 pm. (Atlantic
Standard Time).
The big ferry will sail from
Yarmouth at $3.50 pm. asst
and is due in Bar Harbor at
$3.50 pm. (EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
3 Cruises Scheduled
By Ryndom, Mousdom

NEW Observation-Disclosures
lea Lines aforementioned sister
ships, Ryndam and Maasdam,
have been scheduled for a late
summer cruise to Bermuda and
two fall cruises to South Amer
lea and the West Indies.
On all three trips, the liners
will be serve passengers as their
hotel throughout the cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Another Turnpike

MIAMI, Fla.-The Sunshine
turnpike. stretching ITO miles
from the vicinity of Fort Pierce
to Miami. is expected to be
opened for traffic before next
January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

BUTTE. Mont.-Travelers to
Yellowstone and Grand Teton
national parks now can do their
sightseeing in "drive-yourself"
cars which can be rented at
nearby cities in Montana, Wyo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
ATOMIC ATTACK
MAY
FILL OUT FORM

The Federal Civil Defense
Administration is consider
ing an idea of distributing
questionnaireS to be filled
out by survivors-if any-of
a possible atomic attack.
A spokesman emphasized
today that it's only in the
discussion stage at FCDA
headquarters, Battle Creek,
Mich.
There is certainly no
money in the fiscal 1857
budget for such an under
taking, he said. If adopted
at all. the questionnaireS
probably would not be avail
able for distribution for
nearly two years, he added.
The form would inquire
into such matters as the
whereabouts of the survivor
when the bomb struck, his
Injuries and what depend
ents were with him at the
time. The information theo-
retically would serve as O.
guide to evacuation and
shelter needs to help in the
next atomic onslaught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

SerVatlon OF a strong interest in
pure science on the part of so
many Soviet physicists. This has
been reflected in our many dis
cussions concerning basic ideas. 4"
DR.. Robert r. Wilson of Cor
nell University told newsmen
they (the Russians) are not just
making practical things like mis-
siles and atomic bombs but have
a big program of research"
Asked if this meant the Ameri-
cans thought the Soviet Union
had swung away from research
into the military applications Of
atomic energy to concentrate in
other fields, DR.. Robert E. Mar
lshak of the University of Ro-
chester said it was impossible to
give a definite answer since the
programs were not mutually ex-
elusive.
Adding that much would de-
pend on the number of scien-
tific personnel available, DR..
Marshak said, Moreover, at
some point in such a program
lit is possible to hand it over to-
engineers and we are not ac-I
Iquainted with their work in this
field"
Phase Not Secret in U. S.
The Americans have been at
tending a conference on the
physics of high energy particles
here. DR.. Marshak emphasized
that this branch of atomic SCI
ence has never been considered
secret in the United States.
The orleans expressed
gratitude for the opportunity toI
become familiar with Soviet
achievements" in this field. They
said they had been greatly i'm
pressed by the broad scope of
the Soviet effort and by the
high level of both experimental
and theoretical physics in the
Soviet Union"
DR. Marshak said the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

effort in the high energy field
appeared to be a bit of a crash
program" to which DR.. Wilson
added: sf
They have decided to make
Ia significant effort in this field
in which. at the moment, we
have no idea what the practical
application will be-" isl
See No theological Influence
Drs. Marshak and Wilson gave
their views at a news conference
attended by American cores.
pondentS in Moscow. Acting as
spokesman for the IA American
scientists attending the talks,
they said their meeting with
Soviet physicists showed mo re!
Election of political ideas" IN
I'VE speak the same language,Y
they added. Their science
shows no influence of Marxist
ideology."
The two Americans especially
praised the Soviet program for
training scientists. They re-
peated statement made by
another of their group, DR.. Luis
Alvarez of the University of Cali
fornia, that the tremendous
prestige and unusual rewards
offered Russian scientists helped
draw men into this field.
Their scientists are relatively
better off than ours" DR.. Mar
Shak said.
All the Americans expressed
appreciation for the friendly
welcome they received here and
praised the opportunity for
personal contact with Soviet
scientists. They said they would
keep it up by letters after they
returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
U. S. Physicists Proise
Red Gains in Research

MOSCOW. May "a GA of top American atomic
physicists yesterday hailed Soviet nucear
The physicists the first of American specialists this
field venture into Communist territory an international con.
ference said in a statement:
"A of particular qualification has been the OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TAKOMA FORD

dE Ell t,Tss. ' 5ssssc Onv' r. and h.