davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-05-12
PAGE FOUR

Greater Boston Club of the
church on the last Sunday in
April, the 29th and $44.OO was
realized from the Turkey Din
ner served after the Pew Raj
ly.
Plans were made after the
morning service to send a de-
legate to the Unitedt Baptist
Convention Of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island to be held
in Springfield, Mass. in Nav
and also to the New England
Baptist Missionary Convention
to be held in Philadelphia in
June. Rev. Jack Clark of
Messiah Baptist Church Of
Brockton will be present as
guest speaker on Sunday eve
ming, June oath.
He will be accompanied by
his choir and members of his
congregation.
The guardian., 1956-05-12
Weaving The
COlOred Vote
Continued From Page On.

the Pentagon has been sitting
on a classified secret" report
turned in by a civilian group
charged with the responsibility
Of coming up with the answer
to the direct question: How
did colored soldiers perform
in Korea when mixed into
white companies?"
This reporter has a hunch
that the reason the report
hasn't been made public is be-
cause it is worthless: it's Moth
ing more than the findings of
a group of civilian poll takers,
going around waving question:
aires, and trying to get army
officers to comment.
The above is typical of more
integration issues that may
arise during the 1856 PreSi-
Dental campaignl
The guardian., 1956-05-12
Medford

Judge Lawrence Brooks was
chairman of the May 4th
NACP Forum at Rindge Tech
last week.
Mothers Day Dinner will be
held at Shiloh on Sunday.
1:S0 pm, following the morn
ing worship and Mothers Day
Sermon by Pastor Phillips.
The Pastors Guild has plan
ned a fine happy day for the
mothers. And children under
IL years will pay half price.
So, no cooking or dishes for
many mothers next Sunday.
The Hampton Alumnus Con-
cert & Tea will be held Sun
day, May Goth at Shiloh. A
fine program of talent will
include the Medford Girl
Choir. The Shiloh Mems
Club was addressed last Sat
urday by Al Kountze, one of
the few prison guards of COL
or in the state and a former
member of Medford Mayors
Veteran Advisory Committee,
and former chairman of the
City Welfare g. Old Age Board.
Miss Veronica Lanier became
the first home Missionary
from this community last
April when she was officially
commissioned at the Denver
Christian Center in Colorado
by DR.. G. Elroy ShikleS. Miss
Lanier, a graduate of Gordon
Theological school, completed
her previous mission field
work in this state, Vermont,
and Illinois. The annual La
Newton Beautician School
hair model fashion show first
prize at the Freedom House
last week went to a Medford
model, Mrs. Josephine Alves
and her hair dresser Mrs.
Faueina Booker. also of Med
ford. The Medford Mercury
last week repeated all the
fine praise of Miss Mildred
Henderson previously written
in the Guardian concerning
her superb singing. Millie is
carrying out the dreams of
her mother who also once
sang at Shiloh. Another fine
MIS singer, Miss Ann Fisher
was featured soloist for the
Aristocrat club at $50 last
Sunday. And still another
The guardian., 1956-05-12

saders Of noble American
mothers should prove a last
ing inspiration to us all. If
they had faith. should we
A RALLY to the support of
the NAACP and "press cru
saders' like the Guardian is
vitality essential at this time.
For although a time may
come When our crusaders are
no longer needed, that time
is not now. The war clouds
are gathering heavy on the
horizon from the guns against
equal rights. There already
have been casualties. They
viii surely be more. Every ls-
gal medium will be needed for
defense. These include the
Guardian and the NAACP.
The guardian., 1956-05-12
Maiden

Rev, Williston Holbert was
the guest speaker for the
morning services at Emman-
lie Bapt. Church May 9Th.
The Senuior Choir under the
direction of Mr., Lycurgus
Lockman sang "Oh For A Clo-
ser Walk With God" by Fost-
er. The congregation read in
unison Isaiah 53 and the
scripture lesson was taken
from John II: Holy Commun-
ion was observed during the
morning services. The altal
The guardian., 1956-05-12

IN Korea, backs up Clark'S
recent statements.
Says General Almond:
Il endorse General Clark's
statement 100 per cent. I had
always opposed integration Of
white and colored troops in
combat units. As late as the
spring of 1851, when Secretary
of the Army Pace and Chief
Of STAFF OF the Army Collins
asked me about integration
at my headquarters in Korea,
I said I was opposed. Army Of
ficials ignored my advice
against mixing troops in COM
bat units"
COP out to Get Racial Vote
Now pops up the highly inn
portant and delicate political
question. The Republicans are
making every effort to pluck
the important colored vote in
the big population centres of
the north away from its New
Deal moorings OF the last 90
years.
The colored vote controls
the balance of power in 81
Congressional districts north
of the MaSon-Dixon line-in
other words, the number of
colored voters in each Of the
81 distrits is greater than the
victory majority of the win
ming candidate two wears ago.
So-according to the wor-
ried political engineers in both
parties-if the southern Dem
ocrats balk at a liberal" civil
rights and anti-segregation
plank in the Presidential
platform, the Republicans will
win these colored votes in
closely contested northern dis
tricts and that victory win
give them control of the next
House Of Representatives.
/ To gain control of the
House, the COP needs to win
is seats north of the Mason-
Dixon line. In most of the SO
closely contested districts
where the racial voters held
the balance of voting power
two years ago and the Demo-
cratic candidate won, three
out of four voted Democratic
A shift of one of these votes.
according to the study of the
Congressional Quarterly. would
give the Republicans half in
each diStrict-and this would
turn the trick: Congressional
victory for the COP and 4
return of the Northern COL
cred voter to the party of
Lincoln.
For more than four years.
The guardian., 1956-05-12

flowers were given by the I'm
ity Club in memory of Mrs.
Hattie White. The Brother
hood had a successful break
fast at the Parish House and
Mr.. Marion English of the Ur-
an League was the guest
speaker.
The. VeSpar Club had a
fried chicken supper last Sat-
urday evening with many in
attendance.
All shut-ins and sick were
communed this past weekend
by the Pastor and the spirit
ual board.
The list Of sick and Shut-inS
The guardian., 1956-05-12

YOUR local paper is the
best read of all publications.
Use its ads.
The guardian., 1956-05-12

MEIs favorite, Miss Mertie
West, has been chosen the
third Medford High Head
Cheer Leader from this com
The others were
Mitzie Phillips and Betsy
Langford. Mr.. Al Sumpter of
South Medford, is up and
around again after three
months illness following an
emergency major operation.
Mr., Earl States wishes to
thank his many friends and
neighbors for their many
kindnesses following his re-
cent major hospital opera
ton. We regret to announce
that Mr.. Steve Douglass sr
of Boston was stricken ill and
hSpitalized last week.
The guardian., 1956-05-12
Zion Baptist
Church
81 Cottage st., Everett, Mass.

81 Cottage st., Everett, Mass.
Rev. HB. Harris, Minister
Rev. Harris was back in the
pulpit after his return from
the Sixth Interdenominational
School held on the American
Baptist Assembly grounds un-
der the auspices Of the Town
and Country Church, Green
Lake, Wisconsin held from
April 9th to the 26th Rev.
Harris preached in Chicago,
Illinois and Milwaukee, Wis
consin on the trip.
The right hand Of fel-
lowship was extended to Mr..
William James at the morning
service. "The Comforter, a
religious play sponsored by
Howard s. Wilson and man
aged by Miss Ruth Dymond
will be presented at Zion Bap-
tiSt Church, Sunday, May 27,
1856 at 1880 PM.
Donation rs. The Pastors
Aid Society will present a
Musical Tea, Sunday, June
3rd. Rev. Harris will be guest
sneaker at the Procktn,, Mir
lister Association at their
monthly luncheon on Wednes-
day, HAY 9th at IL AM. A
young peoples class of ms
truction will be established
and taught by the minister
this coming Sunday during
the regular Sunday School
hour. Over $40 was raised in
the Pew Rally given by the
The guardian., 1956-05-12
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One

]
THE ATTACK now being Ie-
yelled against NAACP in var
ious states is also part of the
attack being levelled against
the AfroS. Defenders, Couriers.
and Guardians Of the Colored
American crusade for equal
rights. Those who oppose us
ere ere hopeful tie the fNtataCF Ma and
the press will both be politi-
cally destroyed. Money is be-
ing spent, and propaganda
circulated. Powerful political
leaders are very active. This
paper and others are in the
line of fire.
TAN YANKS, veterans of
many wars, know the value of
newspapers like the Guardian.
Veteran and World War auth
orS, Monroe Mason of the
American Legion, is today
fighting hard in one of the
most crucial periods in Boston
Guardian history. Other vet
Grams are expected to join
Mason. So are men in many
other fields who believe in
Democracy. For when the
beacons of our Democracy
blink out, this Nation will
be that much poorer. Perhaps
lost.
THE SUPREME COURT it.
self is under the heavy fire of
it was okay for previous judi
ges to rule Dred Scott" had no
rights, but it is to-day "crim-
inal" for a more enlightened
Court to judge the CT. sons oi
American mothers as first
class citizens. Our opponents
want to change the Court.
They want to change the Con-
Stitution. They want to change
America over to a "state-con-
trolled" Soviet Slogan: 1.-THE
states always right"
THE GUARDIAN, since the
days of Trotter, has never re-
treated in the American bat
tie for equal rights. We viii
become a casualty before WE
retreat and if we go down
it will be with colors Flying
That is the way Maude and
Munroe fought the good fight
That is the way Doc Steward
has carried on. These cru
The guardian., 1956-05-12
Peoples Church

The Easter District Grand
Tent 8, JR.B. and J.U. of the
Grand United Order of Tents
held its conference this week.
at Peoples Baptist Church.
The sessions opened May
8 and continued through May
IL and were largely attended.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

tions. and to strengthen the bonds
of loyalty to the Jewish heritage
in all residents of Mississippi who
profess our Faith"
While Jewish congregations are
self-governing bodies, Rabbi
Nussbaum noted, the need for a
voluntary association of mutual
benefit had long been expressed
by members of the II congrega-
tons in the state. Each congrega-
ton retains it's utilization with its
own national body-Reform, Con-
sentative, or Orthodox. Rabbi
Nussbaum, at the March meeting,
was authorized to make plans for
the state organization.
Among its activities. the Assem-
bly, plans an annual conference
for teachers and others interested
in Jewish religious education.
Mrs. D. H. Orkin and Julius
Herman, both of Jackson, are
chairman and co-chairman, re-
spectively, of the Committee on
Congregational Conferences. They
are developing plans for an an
nual meeting of the Assembly, to
be held in Jackson, in April. AT
the same time there will be a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

meeting of the Governing Board,
consisting of three delegates from
every member congregation.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee of the Assembly to serve
with Rabbi Nussbaum are George
Hurtig of Leland. member of the
Board of Trustees of Greenville's
Hebrew Union Congregation. as
vice-president: Harry Lipson. Jr..
of Marks. President of Clarks-
dale's Temple Beth Israel. as
treasurer: and Lazar Cohen. Of
Jackson. as secretary.
"It is anticipated that each of
the Jewish congregations in Mis-
sissippi will join the Assembly,
Rabbi Nussbaum said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Jackson, Mississippi
Mississi ppi Rc1bbis
Form Association

The formation of the MISSISSIPPI ASSEMBLY OF JEWISH
recently announced by Rabbi Perry E.
Nssbau first association of Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

temples
The Assembly is the outgrowth
of the statewide meeting OF con-
wegational delegates h ! d in
Jackon last March, said Rabbi
Nussbaum, spiritual leader OF
Jackson's Beth Israel Congrega-
ton. The March meeting, at
which former Governor Hugh L.
White was guest of honor, marked
the 3O0th anniversary OF the first
Jewish settlement in the United
States.
The purpose of the Assembly
according to its constitution. is
ITO enhance the Faith Of Judaism
in the State of Mississippi by the
cultivation of a spirit Of fellow
ship and areas of mutual assist
ance among member congrega-
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Church at 700 for a movfe about
Scouts. Admission will be Csc.
The Troop is planning a trip to
the Big Top Circus" on April IA,
1866. The plans are not completed
for the trip yet.
Scout Troop No. Is:
Troop No. 13, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Donald Walls, Is cele-
brating "Girl Scout Week" by hav-
ing a party Wednesday at school.
This is their usual meeting place,
except on occasion.
They have been quite busy dur
ing the winter season, making all
kinds of novelties, such as clothes
sprinklers, first aid kits. disposal
boxes for kleenex and selling cook
les.
The new plans on their agenda
is a trip to Frederick to visit Mrs
Simpsons pet Farm. This trip
depends mostly on nice weather as
the pets and animals will be out
doors. We viii have more to say
about this after the trip, mean
while Happy Girl Scout Week"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

the world. Several Brownies
brought in dolls, handkerchiefs, a
large nutmeg. pins, etc, from coun-
tries other than our own which be-
long to the worldwide organiza-
ton.
All in all, it has been busy
year, with more to learn, and more
fun to come before the year is over.
Brownie Troop No. s.:
Brownie Troop No. s celebrated
Girl Scout Week by visiting Mod
ern Service, Inc. Here the girls
saw what happened to laundry and
dry cleaning from the time it en-
teTs the laundry through pressing
folding and packaging. Every
courtesy and consideration was ex-
tended to the troop by Mr.. Boltz
and his employees. It was very
interesting experience.
Later the troop had ice cream
and cake at the Airport Diner in
honor Of the Scouts 44th birthday.
Mrs. John Rogers ably assisted
the leaders, Mrs. ]. B. French and
Mrs. Penn Isaacs.
Girl Scout Troop No. 33:
The present Girl Scout Troop
No 33 originated back in October,
1851, as Brownie Girl Scout Troop
No with Mrs. Robert Wall as
leader and assistant leader, Mrs.
Frank Lynch, our presSnt leader.
The next yea in October 1852
the troop changed their troop num-
Der 10 No. 33. Mrs. John Hallett,
Jl,, was the new leader with Mrs.
Frnk Lynch still assistant leader.
TIE third year leaders were Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel and Mrs. John
Hallett This being the last year in.
Brownies the girls had 20 learn
their Tenderfoot Tests and plan
their fiy-up into intermediate
Scouting. They all received their
wings and Scout Handbooks at the
Fly-Up Ceremony which was held
at Camp -We-Love-It.
In 1854 Mrs. Hallett continued to
be the Troop leader with Mrs, Rus
sell Argo and Mrs. John DicxSrsoa.
as assistant leaders.
This year Mrs. Frank Lynch is
the leader and Mrs. Maude Elliott
is assistant leader. The girls have
received their Health Aid badges
and Good-Grooming badges. They
have a full schedule ahead. In June
they are planning to go to Rock
wood Girl Scout Camp near Wash
ington, ID. c.
Troop No. 10S:
This group of teen-age girls is
living up to their theme of Ser
vice. Service to their churches by
helping in the Church Nurseries
Service 20 the sick by sending
hand made Saint Patrick mint cups
to Jewell's Nursing Home and Ser
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

vice to their own friends by help
ing with salads, dessert or cookies
to the family of their Assistant
Leader, Mrs. Petrucci while she
was recuperating from an opera
ton.
The First Glass Rank is their
aim, aad the requirement of earn
ing 10 badges has kept them busy.
Help in earning the Radio and Tele-
vision Badge was given them last
Friday night, March 9th. With the
help of their able leader, Mrs.
Lundstedt, and Mrs. Petrucci, AS
sistant Leader, they recorded a
Special Girl Scout Week Program
at WKSB This combined with a
party for friends afterwards gave
them a fine evening.
During this week. with all other
Girl Scouts, they are selling cook
les.
Planned for the future is camp
ing trip to Trapp Pond
Brownie Troop No. go:
Brownie Troop No. 80, under the
leadership of Mrs. Robert Fischer
and Mrs. Emma Newton. recently
enjoyed a visit to the big Top"
in Philadelphia, and. they wish to
thank the leaders fer making the
wonderful trip possible.
The main project for the Brown
les at present, is the preparation
for the Fly-Up ceremonies, which
will be neld the latter part of May
At that time, all the girls will re-
ceive their wings and will go into
Girl Scouts.
The leaders and Brownies are.
planning a visit to the Zwaanen-
dael Museum at Lewes, Del, next
week.
Brownie Troop No. 1877:
Brownie Troop No. 1877 went to
the Church of God for services
Sunday, March II. The services
were enjoyed by all
Friday. March 18th. the Troop
will meet at st. Johns Catholic
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Roundup Of Girl Scout,
Brownie News
Brownie Troop No. 7s:

Brownie Tro0p No. 78:
This 1866 season mas been a
very busy and a happy one for the
Brownies of Troop No. 7S.
Back in October, different color
ed materials and yarn were broughf
in, and the girls made blankets for
their dolls. They were taught to
cross stitch pretty designs ON the
material, and for some Brownies
It meant learning to cross stitch
for the first time
In November, the Brownies
visited Mr.. Lester Jefferson's boat
yard and were shown how a boat
is pulled up out of the water,
cleaned and painted. repaired and
put into drydock for the winter. 1t
was very interesting seeing the
barnacles scraped from the boats,
and the heavy crafts being pulled
to their storage position by heavy
cables. The girls finished the after
noon off with round of Coca
Colas.
Also in November, they had a
pleasant afternoon at Hollands
Greenhouse, where they were
told about the care of plants, and
shown how corsages are made up.
In December, the Brownies were
busy making coasters for their fa-
Tiers Christmas gifts, and Christ
mas centerpieces for mother.
During January, they made their
wali-hanging ornaments, very ORR
ginal ones, with the Brownie pro-
mise spelled out in letters consist
ing of alphabet noodles. The high
light event in January was an in
teresting class in first aid, conduct
cd by Mrs. Lester Jefferson. The
girls listened to their heartbeats
through stethoscope, learned
what to do for burns and cuts, how
to put ON a bandage, etc.
In February, Mrs. Theda Biggs,
Troop Leader, and Mrs. Helen
Hitch, Assistant Leader, began
working with tine girls in "dy-up"
knowledge. They instructed the
girls in those things they would
need to know to go on up into Girl
Scouts. The girls were told of
Scout promise, motto, handshake,
how they could pass their tender
foot requirements and getc their
Girl Scout Pin.
This past Monday, Troop rs was
busy fixing up very interesting
display of Girl Scout material
which can be seen all week in Mr.
All Humes' window, in town. There
are several shelves of various Efi-
forms worn by Girl Scouts all over
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Farmers Invited To
Enroll IN Greener
Pastures Program

Kent County farmers are being
invited to enroll in the 1903 Del
aware Greener Pastures Program
by county agent, George Vapaa.
The purpose Of the program is TO
encourage and help farmers to:
/. Become acquainted with im-
proved management practices that
have been found to be sound.
2. Examine more closely and
evaluate their present management
program
8. Apply improved management
practices in their own pasture and
forage program.
Cooperators will be visited by
extension service representatives
three times during the year-April,
July and September. A check sheet
of management practices will be
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

filled out on each visit showing
how the cooperator's management
program scores in comparison
with an ideal program proposed
for the farm. A copy of these check
sheets viii be left with the CO.
operator along with suggestions
for improving his management pro-
gram.
Mr.. Vapaa points out that there
is no cost for enrolling, nor are
cooperat0rs under any obligation
to follow any suggestions which
might be made.
Certificates are to be presented
to cooperators attaining good re-
suits. Usually about 109o are
graduated" with an excellent
rating each year, so that others
may enroll in the program. Farm
ers graduated in 1856 include
Charles Ewing and Roy Furches
of Smyrna. Samuel Dixon of Dover
and Tyson C0hee of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Industrial Safety Forzius
Is Planned For
March g
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
ence DiSabatino and Sons Com
pany: Mr.. Sol Tobey. Plant En-
gineer of Zallea Brothers.; and Mr..
James Wanstall, Maintenance Sn-
pervisor of the Delaware Coach
Company. The program will also
include a principal address by Dr.
Stuart L. Rankin. Medical DIrec-
tor. Petroleum Chemical Division,
&. I. DUPONT de Nemours and Com
pany. DR.. Rankin will speak on
Safety, A Way of Life" Enter
tainment and numerous door priz-
es will fill the program.
There will be no charge for this
forum, the Council said, and they
invite any one interested IN the
promotion of industrial safety in
their community to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
How To Reduce
Br00der House Fires

Fire Destroys Brooder House,
1000 Chicks DE-" Chicks Perish
as Fire Destroys Broiler House in
AnytOwn and other such head
lines are quite common in our
newspapers. particularly at this
time Of year. Throughout the coun-
Try every year thousands of dol
lars worth of property is destroyed
BY brooder house fires. Not only
properly, but time and effort is
also lost, plus the possible profits
that might have been gained from
the broilers CT the eggs. All of this
represents an amount well worth
plsssecting with few simple pre-
eanSions.
The brOoder house on the egg
farm is most vulnerable at this
time of year and the broiler house
is vulnerable whenever a new lot
of chicks is started.
The following precautions are
given to US by Ray Lloyd, Asst.
County Agent, who urges that you
study these points ard go over
them carefully with each member
of the family or the hired help
who Will have anything to do with
brooding the chicks.
l. Have fire extinguished handy
in each house.
2. Set up and operate the stoves
several days ahead of the chick
arrival to get needed parts.
g. For oil brooders: check on
leaks from tanks, oil lines and
valves. Be sure the stove is level.
Check on minimum and maximum
oil flow and be sure oil line over
flow carries the excess to the out
side of the building.
f. For coal brooders: check the
fire bowl, CRATES and ash pit for
holes where hot ashes may drop,
and check the pipe and roof sad
die to see if it is tight and not
touching the wood of the roof.
s. For gas brooders: Be sure
there are no gas leaks in the line.
the burner, or the valve. Check on
maximum and minimum flow of
gas.
III dll VASES q cI06L Vi doDNSlOS
or cement under the stove is re-
commended. New waters for the
thermostat should be installed
each year, and they should be
checked between each brood in
hot and cold water.
In operating a coal stove the
agent urges strict care to see that
hot ashes are not dropped in the
litter during shaking the ashes and
in removing them from the ash pit.
Mr.. Lloyd also states that by fol-
lowing a strict program of care
and operation of the brooder you
not only prevent fires but also
save on the fuel bills by preventing
overheating and leakage. These
practices, if followed. plus many
more that could be mentioned, will
help reduce fire losses in this area.
We must recognize that brooder
houses do burn. therefore, let's
take the necessary steps to reduce
the hazard