davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Scholarship
Applications
Are Available

All public high school prin-
cipals in the State have re-
ceived application blanks and
terms of award for the Web
ber-Fiske Scholarship Fund
awards of the Massachusetts,
Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Inc, it was an
nounced today.
Available to all qualified
high school seniors. residents
OF communities in which there
are Congress P.T.A. units. who
plan to become teachers. these
one hundred dollar annual
scholarships are outright
grants payable to the college
of the recipients choice.
Miss Doris e. Amy chair
man of Student Aid and the
Webber-Fiske scholarship
uiAui states tIlaJ April lSt
has been designated as the
deadline for the return of the
applications.
She also states that notifi-
cation has been received from
the State Department of Edu-
cation that all applicants, re-
CARELESS of certification, will
be given an aptitude test. at
the nearest State Teachers
College on March 23rd.
Last year forty young peo-
pie, training for the teach
ing profession were assisted
by these grants. The Fund,
established in 1916 was named
In honor Of two former field
secretaries, Mrs. Arthur Web
Der Of Swansea and Mrs. Ed
win Fiske Of Greenfield.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Race Program

Continued From Page One
speaker, Martin Kilson, Jr.
graduate student in Political
Science at Harvard University.
He stated that few institu-
tons Of higher learning have
serious courses in the study
Of Negro History and lamated
the fact that not even Har-
ward have such a course. He
declared that the major sue
cess in bringing out the his
tory Of the Negro has been
achieved by the Negroes in
certain areas for equal rights,
but, that the fight for equal
democratic rights, is not over.
Art, Handicrafts and Business
exhibits Art Shop Of Miss
Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Hen
riette Jones, Mr.. Cooper. Mrs.
Mildred Dent, Mr.. Rodger
Beattie, Mr.. Calvin Burnett,
MIR Jones and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Peoples Bapt. Church
DE-. r.. Nj. Owens. Past

Drs n. vi, owens, Pastor
In the morning the pastor
preached the annual sermon
for Peoples Nurses Unit, Mrs.
Lillian Kicker, president,
and visiting nurses. Rev. Mr..
Ovens theme was Melt Me,
Mold Me, Fill Me and Use Me-"
His text Psalm SIT 18th.
I'm Bound for Higher
Ground" was sung by the Cos
pei Chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Kathryn Faison.
The anthem by the Senior
Choir under the direction Of
Buckner Candy was "Life's
Railway to Heaven" by TIL
man. Baptibing was held at
the evening service.
The Young Adult Fellow
president, held a Brotherhood
ship, Deacon A. c. Williams,
president held a Brotherhood
Tea. They were Joined by
other Fellowship groups. At
their meeting Monday night
the New Members Club pre-
sented their retiring presid-
ent, Mrs. Julia Dixon a beau
tiful week end bag of air
plane luggage for her faith
fulness in the nine years she
served as their president. A
delicious and attractively de-
corated cake was made by
Mrs. Ruby Mendos. She had
step to show the first year
and a ladder with a round
for each additional year.
Punch was also served. The
new president is Miss Katie
Stewart.
A large number of members
went to Providence Wednes-
day to attend the mid-year
session of the United Bap-
list Convention of Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island. Mrs.
Mary I. Gordon is president
of the Women's Auxiliary. The
olive Club, Miss Romayne
Lynch, president will hold a
Musical Tea Sunday March
4th at the Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Benefits for Kin Of Deceased Vets

Parents of veterans who
died in the service or from
service-conneeted causes may
be entitled to monthly COM
pensation payments from the
Veterans Administration am
ounting to $75 for one sur
vlving parent or $40 each for
two parents, according to
Manager William ]. Blake of
the Veterans Administrations
Regional Office.
Blake explained that Vet
Grams Administration defines
"a dependent parent as one
whose financial picture is I'M
favorable so as to make this
assistance necessary. To es-
tablish eligibility, the Veter-
ans Administration analyzes
the parents income, expenses.
and estate, to see if those fac
tors indicate a need for as
siStance to maintain a reas-
onably comfortable way of life
without mourning debt.
Dependent parents whose
previous claim was denied by
the Veterans Administration
have the right to apply if
they feel their financial con-
dition has changed, Blake
pointed out.
Blake said there are two
general misconceptions con-
corning this Veterans Admin
istration benefit for parents:
III the belief that the par
ents must have been depend
ent at the time of the vet
Grams death, and 90 that the
veteran must have actually
contributed some support to
his parents before he died.
Veterans Administration al
SO pays additional amounts to
veterans for dependents when
the veterans are rated fifty
per cent or more disabled from
Service-connected causes.
Information and assistance
regarding Veterans Admins
tration benefits for veterans
or their dependents may be
obtained from James j. o.
Keefe, Contact Representative,
Veterans Administration Of
flee, Post Office Building,
Union Square. SonervilIe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

tightening facts about his trip,
in the near future.
The funeral of the Late
James Small, one OF the vic
TINS of fthe tank explosion in
Lake Charles, Louisiana, was
held Tuesday, at the Church.
In delivering the eulogy, the
Pastor seemed inspired. rising
to new heights. Two beauti-
ful solos were rendered by
Nora Lee Singletary, an;
many members of senior
choir, and Gospel chorus fur
nished musical background.
Deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eunice Small
three so0S, a brother, and
many other relatives and
Madison Bland was
the undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
ST. Marks
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Townsend ST., Roxbury

AUNAA1EAA 0Asg ANNANAA
The first Sunday in Lent
was ceebratted with a most
interesting sermon on The
Cross Remains" by the pastor.
He brought out the fact the
| Cross still has an ancient ap-
peal to the whole world, that
| II tells the story Of the never
failing love of God, and on it
Christ died for US in forgive
ne ssof our sins. We all have
crosses to bear at one time or
another and from it we should
gain more and more strength
to carry on his work. The
choir sang several selections
among them being, 20 Divine
Redeemer" and God viii
Take Care Of You" The flow
ers on the altar were giving
by Mrs. Edna Gentry in loving
memory of her mother and
father.
Lenten services are being
conducted at the church every
viceWednesday night at 300
pm. sharp. This week the
Choir Guild will be in charge
of the service. Rev. Williams
of Cambridge is the speaker.
The public is invited to attend
these inspiring services. Sum
day, Feb. 26, at the close of
the morning service there will
be a short meeting of the
church members to vote on
the disposition of our new
building with respect to shar-
ing its use for the community
through our Social Center.
Come out and do your duty
as a member.
This Friday the Sunday
School is presenting a talent
night program in the Gym.
Come out and encourage these
youngsters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE.
Mass. Ave. Bapt. Church
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor

NOFs "a sOSOE HlliIdfIlS, EdSLOf
Morning Services, 1O.45 am.
Sunday School, $50 am.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
Sunday, March II, is Wo-
mems Day at the Mass. Ave.
Bapt. Church. Rev. Elizabeth
Miller of the Mass. Bapt.
Convention and director OF
the Dept. of Christian Social
Relations, will be guest speak
err at the morning service. At
$3.50, the guest speaker will
be Mrs. Myrtle Jackson Of
Montclair, N. j., director of
Jr. Missionaries in the State
Of New Jersey, a recent dele
gate to the convention Of
the Worlds Bapt. Alliance in
London, England, and a mem
Der of the State Bapt. Board
Convention of New Jersey.
Soloist will be Miss Miriam
Prince, and the choir of the
Concord Bapt. Church, Bos-
ton. will sing.
Dinner will be served at
1870 by the Ways 81 Means
Club Of which Mrs. Lillian
Cooke is Pres, Mrs. Fannie
Hines, Sec'y, and Mrs. Made
line Lawrence, Treas. For re-
servations, call before March
4th, Mrs. Cooke, HI 5-267S,
or Mrs. Lawrence, TR 6-1747.
Everyone is invited to both
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Our sympathy goes out to
the Small family In their
bereavement. Deceased was
the father of Maurice, organ
list Of Berea Seventh Day Adj
ventist Church. His widow.
Eunice, is also a singer of
eminence having performed
in several cantatas, to the
writer's knowledge.
Michael Marsh. Of SO Mum
roe ST., Roxbury, is one of
those pupils who passed the
elimination test and has one
of her pictures on exhibition
the Institute Of Contempor-
airy Arts 10 Newbury st. A
student Of Lewis Junior High
School she participated in the
Scholarship Scholastic Awards
competition and she received
q golden key beside much
commentator. / am going
down to see 1t, not just be-
cause she is my granddaugh-
ter, but because I love art.
In my punctuality crusade
I have been trying to insti-
tute a rule to make a quorum
of all members present at the
house scheduled for the meet
ing. DO you think that would
make people more punctual?
The time is approaching
when the Forecasters do their
annual celebrating, some time
ner May %. Their activities
this year promise to be much
more pretentious than they
have been for many years.
Kicking off with a whist party.
April IL, no telling how far
they will carry the ball. Watch
the GUARDIAN for unfolding
Of their program.
Don't forget that S. Coler-
idge- Taylor program Sunday
at 558. $50 PM. But how
could you with Mary Moore
speaking, Elmer Dickey, Bill
Sexton, singing, Juanita Boyd
and Vera Carney reading?
See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

better than usual shot is its sim
plieity, the correct lighting, and
the wonderful expressions on
the pups.
Robinson took Puppies in the
Hay with his Speed Graphic at
1900 second and f22 on Type B
MIN while attending a nhotogra.
ply school in Vermont. a
Often animals are easy to
photograph, but there are times
when you'll really have to work.
This is especially true Of pup
pies, since the little devils are
more interested in playing with
the photographer than having a
picture taken.
On the other hand, cats are
easy to work with. They Just
seem to assume the most relaxed
and unaffected nose. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

| A NIMALS are always a source
"A Of good pictures. They sup
ply the emotional punch that
captivates large audiences Of
any age group.
Puppies in the Hay" by Don.
aid Robinson Jr., Of Lincoln.
Mass, was a prize-winner in
the teen-age class Of the 1866
Grahex Photo Contest.
Pictures like this one invaria-
bly, seem to walk off with prizes.
This may be because most
youngsters want puppies while
older people are taken back to
their own youth by such scenes.
Simplicity is always a virtue.
according TO 7. T. Holden, photo
director Of Grafex, Inc, Roch-
ester, N. Y. The photo shows
three dogs in q haystack and
nothing more. What makes it q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
WESTERN AVE.
Baptist Church

The Rev. James r. Holloway.
pastor Of Western Avenue
Baptis Church, will deliver
the second of a series of Len
ten sermons, Drawing Nigh
to the Lord through Faith"
Sunday, February rs, at the
eleven o'clock service.
Saturday, February "a. at
8 pm. the Southernettes Cos
pei Singers Of Philadelphia
will be presented in a program
by the Women's Day Commit
tee of the church.
The public is invited to at
tend both of these services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
CAMBRIDGE
81. Paul anne Church

Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Presiding Elder. Rev. Jesse r.
Owens paid his quarterly visit
and delivered the message.
Taking his text from Matthew
1920, he gave a most instruct
I've discourse on the subject,
"Conquering Power Of Faith"
Senior choir and intermediate
choir furnished music. The
Pastor, who had just returned
from a Bishops Conference,
promises TO reveal some en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

BEFORE you buy and before
you sell make use Of the adj
vertising columns of your
local newspaper. 1t pays di-
videndS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Creative Programs

Creatiyity programs to en-
courage more employee ideas
for company improvement
have been started during the
past year by 10 oil firms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

Ancient Egyptians, whose
embalming 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, 1956-02-25
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
sibly be the only team in
the Major Leagues not having
colored varsity player in
1855 and 1857. This is not any
feather in the cap for a team
which u, Represents the
American Cradle of Liberty
and ~, Had the opportunity
to sign the first modern
colored major league players.
and go, Possessed the wealth
to purchase all colored base
ball talent in the US, Mexico.
Panama and Cuba.
SOX SCOUTS are the only
scouts of Eastern American
League Clubs who were I'M
able to find" a colored var
sity player during the 1885,
1855 period. That is what the
Front Office will tell you. But
the Front Office didn't even
recognize colored baseball
talent when Jackie Robinson
walked right into Fenway Park
a decade ago was turned
away. All Of which speaks
poorly for the Sox Front Of
flee and team scouts.
JACKIE ROBINSON. from
l945 to 1866, could have been
the extra edge fielding and
basehit which could have
guided the Sox to narrowly
lost pennsnts. Moreover, with
Jackie in the fold, the Sox
would have had the informa-
ton and inner track toward
the acquisition of other Tan
YankS like Roy Campanella.
Don Newcombe, Larry Dolby,
Minnie Minoso, Willie MAYS.
and Vic Powers. BY now the
Sox would still be World
Series Champions!
THE FANS of Boston have
not been given a fair deal by
the Red sox Front Office
whose policy of discrimina-
ton against some players has
cost Boston a chance to Sc
cure some Of the very best.
And as every Boston fan
knows many of these colored
players Overlooked" by Bos-
ton have returned here with
other clubs and wrecked the
Red Sox chances. How many
Red Sox losses in 1855 were
caused by visiting Tan Yanks?
Count 'em.
SOW HO is banning Tan
Yanks from the Sox Varsity
or else is cleverly engaged
in keeping them down on
the farm? Some opinion
blames Tom Yawkey. Some
blame Cronin, Some even
blame Williams. 1t hardly
seems fair to blame Mike Hig-
gins. Mike is reported very
favorable toward colored
players Of ability. But who
ever Is to blame the fact
still remains: No colored are
on the sox Varsity today.
FENWAY PARK is the last
stronghold of Major League
baseball in Massachusetts, to-
day. And for that reason
Fenway Park and the Red Sox
should reflect the very best
OF Massachusetts traditions.
The policy of the Sox is the
business of those who poll
tically represent the City and
the State. 1t is also the bust
ness of every sports fan,
white and colored, to work to-
gether for racial reforms
, 1956-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE


The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS Is,
Where is, a number of Inter
national TD-4O Tractor Parts
presently surplus to our
needs.
Interested persons should re-
quest a copy of this surplus
listing from our purchasing
purchasing division at Golden
Grove.
, 1956-01-21
OF ADI SPEECHES & MASS MEETINGS
ny G. LLOYD W.. JOSEPH AND THE SPEAKERS

January 23rd Radio Address WIVI 10 F. M.
January oath Mass Meeting, Christiansted Watergut area
January 25th Mass Meeting, Bethlehem
January 10Th Mass Meeting, Frederiksted (Marey Square)
January 9th Mass Meeting, Christiansted (Gallows Bay
January 30th Mass Meeting, Frederiksted Market Square)
January 31st Mass Meeting, Grove Place
February 18th General Meeting Naming of Oganization,
ADOPTION of Constitution and Bylaws, Election of Off
GERS etc. etc.,
General Meeting to be held at No. 46 Company Street
Christiansted above Joseph Central Market
, 1956-01-21
G R IN G

If you have an ycause to show why the paper writing
dated the 10Th day Of April 1858, ~purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of SAMUEL c. HENNEMANN, late Of
Christiansted, st. Croix, should not be admitted to probate
and record; and why Letters Testamentary should not be
granted to OLUF c. HENNEMANN, you will appear and
make such cause known before the District Court of the Vir-
gin Islands at Christansted on the 10th day of February 1856,
at 1000 o'clock AN.
WITNESS the Honorable HERMAN E. MOORE, this
18th day of January 1856, AID.
Almeric 1. Christian GEORGE 4. Mena
Attorney District Court Commissioner
, 1956-01-21
NOTICE oPoWER CONSUMERS OF THE POWER
DEPARTMENT IF VICoRP

= I'll 3A4E4 N4GIN4 VI V4WO4I
Effective February !, 1856, the following rules and regula-
become operative.
j. Service Deposits Of $500 for all new residential Gus
toner accounts Schedule AZ shall be required as be-
fore.
{. Service Deposits Of $1,000 for all new commercial and
Industrial customer accounts Schedule b shall be
required.
g. Service Deposits Of $500 for all large Power Gus
toners QP-1 and LP-2 Schedules) shall be required.
4. Delinquent customers who are disconnected for nom
payment of bills shall be required, to liquidate their
account, to pay a Reconection Fee of $500, and to pay
a service deposit not to exceed the amounts stipulated
under items ], 2, and 3 above, according to the appi-
cable schedule; or an amount equal to i the sum of their
bills for the two highest months within the six month
period Immediately preceding disconnection, which
, 1956-01-21
o R E 7

New modern five-rom home.
Rooms include two bedrooms,
living room, dinette, kitchen
provided with standard equip
ment, tiled bath, spacious
closets.
Scenic arched porch and.
Kentile floors.
Contact: West End News
Frederiksted
, 1956-01-21
c ITATIo N

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: Esther Percy Collins. Alice Hennemann. Theresita Henne-
man. Medora Hennemann. Isolina Hennemann. and Lau-
ritz c. Hennemann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Alaska Siberia
Bill Passes Senate
BY the Associated Press

Without a dissenting vote, the
Senate yesterday passed a bill
giving Alaska authority to set UP
its own program for treatment
OF the mentally i'll.
The peaceful passage was an
anti-climax to months of con-
troversy during which opponents
charged that the bill would make
possible creation in Alaska of a
political Siberia" to which Gov
ernors of the 48 States could
exile their political enemies.
Only passing mention was
made, during the 10 minutes the
bill was before the Senate, of the
controversy.
Senator jackson, Democrat of
Washington, chairman of the
Territories subcommittee which
handled the bill. said the polit-
ical Siberia charges were com
pletely without foundation" He
said they arose from a misun-
Outstanding concerning the 1
million acre grant which the
territory would be given under
the bill, and of the standard
reciprocity procedures which it
contains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Kitchener to Receive
Navy Civilian Award

HONOLULU, June 8 R.-The
Nays distinguished public serv-
ice award will be presented to
author James Kitchener at a din
ner meeting Of the Honolulu
Press Club tomorrow.
The Navy said its highest
honor to a civilian will be con-
ferred on Mr.. Kitchener by Ad-
miral Felix Stump, commander
| of the Pacific.
Mr.. Kitchener is the first
creative writer" to receive the
award. the announcement said,
and it is being presented "for
outstanding service to the United
States Navy in fields Of morale,
recruiting and public informa-
ltion."
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Mickey Mouso
'LoOnY-Kins

tR-SoE 3-dimensionoI Mickey
Mouse Club ehorocterS TO be
assembled IN off-bolonee posi-
tions- Win club house. Fun
for 8 ond older
Evening star., 1956-11-25

tR-Socl An exciting gone and
TOY for ooes 4 to 10. lood up
trucks ond deliver doirY products
to homes. os directed BY spinner.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

tR-SoFl Doll and clothes reody
to be sewn plus "Necchi" mo-
chine she con operote herself.
In hooooe style box. pocked with
sewing accessories ---
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
MHnson News Notes

and refreshments are einbg
planned.
Don't forget the Community
Dinner Saturday, September %,
1856 from $50 pm. to 8 pm.
at the new school cafeteria on
Bass Lake Road for the benefit
of the hospital fund.
Muns0n Pre-School Parents
There will be regular month
ly meeting on Thursday, Oc-
tober 4 at 800 pm. SHARP. All
mothers of pre-school children
are cordially invited to attend
Our guest speaker will be Mr..
Hawkins, principal of the Mum
son School, The evening will
be completed by the serving of
light refreshments. The meeting
will be held in the new school.
The bake sale put on py the
Pre- School Parents Group on
Sunday was very successful.
Thanks go out to all who con-
trlouted Dotn baked goods and
produce.
Munson School -
Mrs. Forrest Bond is teach
ing the fifth grade for Munson
until the regular teacher is a.
vailable the first part Of Octo-
ber.
The Scnool Board met Sep
tember II, 1866 and purchased a
new 66 passenger Dodge bus
with Wayne body. This will re-
LeVe the great overlooking on
the two buses Munson now has.
The Grange has completed
grading and seeding of the front
lawn. The school is very CRATE
ful for their help. There were
many long hours put in.
Back Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirst
have returned home after spend
ing the past six weeks at their
cottage on Lake RoSSeau, Mus
koka, Canada.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
NOTICE
S4o0 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area. No
Selling! To qualify for work
you must have a car, referenc-
es, $640 cash, secured by inven-
tory. Devoting 6 hours a week
to business, your end on per-
centage collections will net up
TO S400 monthly with very good
possibilities of taking over full
time. Income increasing accord
tngly. For interview, include
phone in application. Write
North American Nut Co.. Inc.
81 William Street. New York 5,
NJ. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTCE
Notice is hereby given by the
Trustees of Chester Township,
Geauga County, Ohio, that on
the End day of October, 1856.
we filed a petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, for authority to
transfer the sum of Seven Thou
sand Dollars ($7,000.OO). Said
sum being a part of the unap-
propriated General Fund of said
Township of Chester to be trans
ferred to the Road and Bridge
Fund of said Township by rea-
son of the fact that there is a
surplus in the General Fund and
there is not sufficient money in
the Road and Bridge Fund to
take care of the needs of said
Township and for the further
reason that the balance left in
said General Fund will be suf-
ficient for the needs of said
1o"AioIlIp.
The prayer of said, petition
Is that the Court find that a
necessity exists for the said
transfer and that no injury will
result therefrom and order the
petitioners to make such trans
fer.
Said cause will be for hear
ing before Honorable Judge Har-
old J. Richmond in his Court
Room in said County on the
22nd day of October, 1856, at
HOO O'Clock Am. or as soon
thereafter as suits his conven-
ience. Amy person or persons
objecting to the prayer of said
petition shall file their objec-
tions in such cause on or before
the date of the hearing.
Lyle II. Battles
John F. Richmond
Forrest III. Bond
Trustees of Chester Township,
Geauga County, Ohio. 1c40