davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-09-08
Living With
Your Heart

C'Living With Your Heart" is
written and distributed weekly
as a public service by the
Massachusetts, Heart Associa-
tion.)
So you've got heart trouble!
If you're like most new
cardiacs. you're depressed and
frightened. What lies ahead?
In many ways, you're fort
unate. Medical science today
knows infinitely more about
the heart than the doctors of
a generation ago. Your heart
itself is a maryelously tough
organ with tremendous regen-
erative powers. More than you
may realize, your future lies
within yourself.
The great enemy of the
new cardiac is a compound of
fear and gloom. The major
contribution he must make to
his own recovery is to con-
quer this and then develop a
courageous, optimistic state of
mind.
There are many restrictions
and many freedoms - for
cardiacs. Your doctor will tell
you just how much you can
safely do. BY all means, do as
much as he will let you -
lapSing into chronic invalid
ism is no way to extend life.
Start your comeback as early
as possible.
What if you're well your
self, but have a cardiac in the
family?
First, discuss the situation
fully with your doctor. Yours
is a vitally important task =
to eliminate his fears, to es-
tabliSh a cheerful and cour-
ageous atmosphere around the
heart victim.
It's a serious mistake to be
overSolicitiouS. The MaSsa-
chusettS Heart Association has
had visitors who complain that
their families won't let them
get well! Babying a cardiac
Is bad for him.
CardiacS can take it easy
and still stay off the shelf.
Your job is to help your heart
victim find proper balance
between too much and too
little. Relatively few persons
die of an initial heart attack
In time, their marital lives be-
come the same as before, they
usually work at their old jobs
in short they live the way
they should have before they
became ill
The guardian., 1956-09-08

Earn up to $500 weekly in
a long established and full
ly equipped dry cleaning
business. Located on a bu-
sy street. You can buy,
lease or rent. Seller has ot-
her interests. HI 5-121S Eve
& Sundays.
The guardian., 1956-09-08
The Averages
Has Richards
Eating Words

NEW YORK.-ShreWd Paul
Richards of the Baltimore
Orioles, of which there is
none shrewder, has gone out
on the limb and proclaimed
Micky Mantle a better player
than Babe Ruth.
Baseball has been looking
a long time for the super
players, said Richards. "Now
It can stop looking because
Mantle is that player. From
what he has shown me he is
a better hitter than Babe
Ruth"
They were daring words
+. and may have found
some supporters, if it wasn't
for those goshdarn batting
averages, compiled on this
occasion by the Orioles sta
tatician.
They revealed, much TO
Richards dismay, that Micl,y
Mantle was only hitting a
puny 262 against Baltimore
pitchers this year. Recently.
five lowly Baltimore hurlers
held him to two hits in q
five game series, struck him
out five times and refused to
pass him once. And this feat
was performed by five Balti-
more pitchers who haven't
won a total of Is games be-
tween them.
The guardian., 1956-09-08
CHARLES NJ.
ROBERTSON
Real Estate

The office of Charles M. Ro.
berson, is now located at
% Guild Row. We are still
carrying the best Hstings of
houses in Greater Boston. !
offer for your consideration:
One ~ family ranch house.
electric kitchen, cabinets.
fireplace, garage with cleo
tric doors. Five (5) rooms.
The price is $le. 10000 (six.
teen thousand dollarsl. The
house is three (3l years old.
II is located in Canton.
One ~ family house, with
nine ts) rooms, fireplace,
two (2l car garage. Price is
$l4.so0.0o fourteen thous.
and. nine hundred dollars).
This house is located in
Canton.
Two ~ family brick. with
seven and seven rooms.
Apartment /. rents for 80.
(eightY dollarsl. Separate
heaters. This house has a
two car garage. with a CT.
mortgage. This house can
be bought for $33oo.o0
tthirtY-three hundred dol.
larsl. above The mortgage.
The bank payments includ.
ing principle interest and
taxes is Sl4e.oo lone hun
dred and fortY-nine dollars)
per month. which would
cost you $500 to move in
a beautiful spacious seven
~ room apartment.
We have other listinqs from
S5.0o0.00 up and all types
of commercial property. We
offer for your consideration
a small brick Church, in a
central location. There is a
price of S25.00o.00.
CHARLES M. ROBERTSON
% Guild Rowe
RoxburY, Mass.
The guardian., 1956-09-08

This provision applies only
to aliens who become eligi-
BILE for benefits after Deem
Der 1856.
The guardian., 1956-09-08
FOR SALE

OAN 0EAA4L
BOSTON - cozy clean S
room brick. Widow has need
to sell In good condition,
Terms arranged.
ROXBURY 8 fam. $50
rms. sep. ht. w. HRS, oood
cond. in B. out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price Sl0.S0o. now $1,000
for quick sale. rm. APT.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account cf illness.
Good business. good equip.
ment. Going business -.Fou
can walk right in and keep
il going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
RoXBURY APARTMENTS
Isl class condition and 10.
cation. heat. hot water GAS.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
sI2 to is per wk.
2 five rm. sim. hid. apis.
one has hid. wd. floors,
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
3 rm. apt. 1st class cond.,
ht.. bath. cont. ht. wtr.. Se5
month.
Homstead ST. - 4 rms. ht.,
conf. hi. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont 60. S rms. $40
vacant, Feb. 1.
Also first class furnished
rooms in HoxburY and Bos.
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES APTs., KITcH.
eNETTES, ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " YOU ARE IN
NEED OF A FlRsy OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YoU. CALL ON
US WE ARE HERE TO sERvE
The guardian., 1956-09-08
FOR SALE

Cambridge. Clarendon Ave. ?
rm. single. shingled. nd. wd.
frs. white stove, sink and ca
binets, modern bath with built
il shower, oil Ia. hot water,
front piazza. also back piazza,
enclosed with French windows
driveway and back yard. Near
trans. Price Ss.5oo.
Call JULIUS C. MORRISON
GA 7-5l5e
The guardian., 1956-09-08
New Provisions In The Social
Security Law announced By Board

Inc amendments make it
possible for a new group of
dependents" disabled chill
dren over 18"--to receive
social security payments based
on the earnings of a retired
or deceased parent, The
children" eligible for bene-
fits under this provision may
be of any age ct the present
time, provided they are un-
married, that they became
totally disabled before they
were age 18, and that they
have remained totally dis
abled ever since. The child
must show actual support by
the insured parent, unless he
had received or was eligible
to receive a social security
benefit on his parents ac-
count before he was 18.
Under the amended law.
working women, the wives of
men receiving oldage insur-
ance payments, and the
widows of insured workers can
start getting monthly bene-
fits at age 81. The dependent
mother of an insured work.
er who dies leaving no spouse
or child eligible for bene-
fits may also get benefits at
age 81.
Working women and wives
who apply before age SIS will
receive benefits at reduced
rates, on a sliding scale.
Benefits for widows and de-
pendent mothers of insured
deceased workers at age 62
will not be reduced.
Payments for women who
are already 81 and who
qualify under the amend
mentS can begin with the
November benefit checks,
,9ue early in December. Ap-
plication must be made for
these benefits; however, there
will be no loss of benefits tn
women first eligible in
November 1856 who apply be-
fore December 1857.
Under the amendments,
payments to certain alien
beneficarieS will be suspend
ed If they are outside the
United States for more than
six months. Benefits will be
resumed if they return. The
restriction, however, does
not apply under any of the
following circumstances:
a. If the worker has ten years
of work under the law or has,
resided in the United States
for 10 years.
b. If the suspension would
affect treaty obligations of
the United States existing
when the law takes effect.
C. If the alien beneficiary is
a citizen or national of a
country which has a social
insurance or pension system
of general application which
would pay benefits to Ameri-
can citizens, otherwise eligi-
BILE, who return to the United
States to live.
The guardian., 1956-09-08

SEND donations to Jimmy
Fund, Boston 16, Mass.
The guardian., 1956-09-08

a JIMMY FUND contribution
relieves suffering of children
stricken with cancer and f.
nanceS much needed research
The guardian., 1956-09-08
FOR RENT

On Symphony Rd., Nicely
furn. single room, steam
heat, hot water. working
person or student. Call ev-
enings, KE 6-5991.
The guardian., 1956-09-08
FOR SALE

FRANKLIN PARK AREA
Excellent 8 FAM, G.I apprais.
ed, newly painted, porches,
yard. only Slo.5o0. Also very
good single 8 rooms, bargain
at $500.
Near BRoOKLINE VILLAGE
Modern 2 family. 5-6 rooms,
oil heat. tiled kitchen and
bath, garage, $1,000.
J. SHEEHAN FA 5-373l
The guardian., 1956-09-08
HEATED APIS.

Rowland ST., lst. fl. s rooms
& RECEIPT. hall. Very nice.
$4,000
Warren ST.. 3rd. fl, rooms
adults only $500.
Warren ST.. 3rd. H.. 6 rooms
Near Grove Hall. $1,000
Warren ST.. 3rd. fl, rooms
Near Warren Theatre $500
End. & 3rd. fl. 4 rooms. near
Warren Theatre, $4,000
We have many more vacancies
heated & unheated.
Call Mr.. Bailey KE 6-7os1
Eve. & Sun. HI 5-l579
The guardian., 1956-09-08

Randolph and Holbrook
FOR SALE
New Cape Cod expansion. at
tic, tile bath, full-size cellar
on Main road.
2 small Ranch Houses. 10
minutes from Center.
Clip and hold this advertise
ment. Good for $50 deduction.
F. D. Washington
AZ Sterling Street
RoxburY. Mass. CT 1882
The guardian., 1956-09-08
MAIDEN

ELWELL ST. - Immaculats 4
rm. expansion Cape. modern
cabinet kitchen. tile shower
bath, fireplaced living room. 2
bedrooms. combination alumni
mum windows. steam oil heat.
garage under, nice yard and
lawn. GIL. Sl25o down, Price
Sl2,5oo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

racial integrity and states severe
ignty."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Steel Company
Denies Tv Show
Based On Till Case

Greenwood, Miss. - April Is -
A State Citizens Council official
said Thursday he has been inform
ed that a controversial television
production scheduled late this
month has no connection with Mis-
sissippi's famous "Till Case"
R. B. Patterson of Greenwood,
state secretary of Citizens Council,
said he conferred with an official
of United States Steel Corporation
after hearing that the company's
TV program "Noon on Doomsday"
was based on the death of Emmett
Till in the Mississippia Delta last
summer.
Patterson said the company exc
cutive told him the show, scheduled
to be shown April rs, has nothing
to do with the Till case, but is a
fictional drama based on conflict
and passion which takes place in
New England.
Patterson said he discussed the
program with steel company exc
cutive after he received protests
about the Forthcoming show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Hair Candidacy...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
leader, and has to his credit some
of the biggest and most outstand-
ing accomplishments as pastor,
presiding Elder, and builder of the
Eighth Episcopal District of the
AME Church, which includes the
States of Mississippi and Louisiana,
Spanked by their endorsement of
his candidacy the members of the
Church at Quitman last week rally
TO give Rev. Hair as the Presiding
Elder the greatest meeting both
spiritually and financially in its
history.
Rev. Hair has already been given
the full support and endorsement
of the Eighth Episcopal District
with more than one hundred Pre-
siding Elders and Ministers having
gone on record for his candidacy
by organizing the Hair Boosters
Club
This group has pledged to vote
together for Rev. Hair on the first
and second ballots of the conven-
ton. and if necessary to go further
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Davis Street in a rented building
Carver was opened in 1850 after
some years of planning. AS far
back as 1915, the Library board
had laid plans for library service
for the Negroes. In l949, the
city officials included the College
Park Branch in the plans of the
College Park Auditorium.
Before that building was COM
pleted, the Junior League of Jack
son approached the Library Board
of Trustees with plan for pro-
viding demonstration library for
two years to provide service while
more permanent plans were being
made.
With the aid of city librarian
Pearl Sneed, the library was set
up, operated, and maintained by
the Junior League from January
1850 to October 1851. At that
time the city assumed full respon-
sibility.
Much of the initial $500 volumes
collection given by the Junior Lea
que is. still in the Carver library,
Also, the large globe in the lobby
OF the building is gift of the
League.
Library hours have been set
for 9 am. to pm. Monday thru
Friday and am. to 5 pm Satur-
day. 1t will be closed on Sunday.
The Board of Trustees Of the
Carver library include Circuit
Judge Leon F. Hendrick, chair
man; Will V, Westbrook, Sadye F.
Hart, H. r. Dover. Ramsey w Rob-
elts, and Miss Pearl Sneed, city
librarian.
The library staff, in addition to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Citizens Council
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Cole at Birmingham, Ala.
"Such action is not in keeping
with the purpose, teaching or prac-
tice of the citizens councils.
Attempts are being made by
certain elements, subversive and
otherwise, to associate this and
similar acts with the Citizens Coun-
Gil movement.
Our organization endeavors to
continue the harmonious relation
ship between the races which has
always existed until some insidious
persons from outside agitate un-
worthy movements, thus creating
undesirable racial tensions.
"The Citizens Council is Great
ed to preserve segregation within
peaceful and legal means; to foster
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Revival Of 49,.
CONTINUED From Page One)

ton said the nonviolent resistance
movement in Montgomery is "a
way to challenge injustice .
peacefully and without hatred . .
to assert their (the Negroeso
stature as persons, claiming on
their own behalf the sanction Of
moral law.
simultaneously, these quiet men
and women are for the first
time in that state rising to their
full height as American citizens.
They are daring to act as If they
were free and are finding free
dom in the act
Suddenly the Christian faith,
so long a comfort in the silent en-
durance of suffering, has given
birth to the resolution to rise
against their Affections to end
them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
State Man Admits
Calf. Staying

Robert Lee Moore, a Rankin
County Negro confessed to Jack
son police that he killed an elder
ly Los Angeles, Calf, woman
with the pistol he had in his hand
bag when he was arrested step
ping off a bus here early Thurs
day morning, Detective Chief M
3. Pierce said.
Robert Lee Moore, 81, told De-
tectives l.. G. Bennett and John
Mayo that he fired the fatal shot
with a .38 caliber pistol that De-
tectives John L. Sullivan and B. B
Watson took from his handbag at
$3.50 am. Thursday shortly aftel
he stepped off the bus from Call
fornia.
The pistol still contained five
empty bullets, and he had a wom-
ans engagement and wedding rings
in his pockets.
He readily signed waiver OF
extradition to California.
In Los Angeles, Sheriff Sgt. New
Lovretovich and Ray Hopkinsor
said Moore was wanted in the
fatal shooting at 1880 pm. last
Monday of Dennard Rosetta, 81
Negro woman whose body was
found in her home.
The officers said the woman own
ed several rental properties and
had taken between $500 and S400
from a bank the morning she had
been killed. They said the woman
was recluse and it was not known
how much money might have had
in her home. Moore had been liv-
ing in the vicinity, they said.
Lovretovich said Moore left By
bus for Mississippi early this week.
The Negro, after questioning by
Detectives Bennett and Mayo, adj
mitted the Staying.
He told them that in May Of
1855 he rented a house from the
Negro woman and moved away
three months later, owing her SZ4.
He moved in the same neighbor-
hood, and said that "everytime /
would 90 by her house, she would
ask me about the money | owed
hel"
Monday night Moore said the
Rosetta woman called him to the
front porch. She was standing a
few feet inside the front room and
| was standing at the front door"
Moore related.
"She started an argument about
the money and said that | was
going to pay her. told her !
was not"
Moore said that she cursed him,
"that made me mad and ! whipped
out my pistol and shot her once.
After the shooting, he went home
and hacked his clothes and headed
for Mississippi ;"
Patronize Our Advertisers
7 librarian Romans, is composed OF
Grace Robinson, secretary; Nlrgle
Bracey, library assistant; and
Rntb Logan, Library Assistant OF
the College Park branch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

T ;brarian Romans, is composed of
Grace Robinson, secretary; Nlrgle
Bracey, library assistant; ana
Ruth Logan, Library Assistant OF
the College Park branch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Sumner Hill 49,.

Continued From Page One)
than 1000 students, parents, and
friends. There was large turnout
of white citizens of the city of
Clinton and all of which pledged
their support to the continued de-
velonment of the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
New Carver -.
Continued From Page One)


director of city library services.
To aid in providing the best
reference, reading, and study as
sistance available, the Carver Ii
brary is stated with profession
ally trained librarian, Vivian Ro-
mans, graduate of Tougaloo and
holder of a Masters degree from
the University of Illinois. Miss
Romans will direct all activities
at the new library and the College
Park Branch in the College Park
auditorium.
Complete in every detail, mod
ern in every way, the Carver Lii
brary was completed at a total
cost of over $4,000. Designed
in accordance with the newest fea-
lures in library architecture AMI
planning, this building has 5000
square feet Of interior floor space.
Planned to take care of future
needs and expansions, the library
can house $4,000 volumes at ca
pacity. Present book stock Is
slightly over $500.
In addition to the hooks in Car
yer, any patron in Jackson may
have use of any hook in the sys-
TENS stock. If the book you wish
is not in the library you use, re-
quest it from the librarian in
! charge and she will obtain it for
you within "a hours" says Miss
! Romans.
Outside paved areas, including a
parking lot, are not yet completed
due to the heavy rains in recent
weeks. Architect n. w. Over
street said that the paved areas
would he completed within 30 days,
weather permitting.
Special features of this structure
include a masonry patio in the
rear, furnished with special red
wood and chrome weatherproof
furniture. This outside reading
area is the only place in the IL
brary where smoking is allowed
An assembl" room at the south
end of the building is available
for public use at any time, says
Librarian Romans. 1t will ac-
comodate approximately 80 people
and has an entrance separated
from the library so that it may
lie used after closing hours of the
library. Adding a bright note to
the green walls of the room are
the red chairs for the audience.
There is a three speed record play
er also available for use in this
room.
Browsing area furniture is maple
upholstered in. green and beige.
All library equipment, such as
desks and card catalogs are also
maple.
Behind the scenes of library ac-
tivity, the staff is provided with
a spacious workroom and lounge.
The lounge is equipped with
small kitchen completely equipped
so that the library employees may
relax and enjoy bite to eat and
q drink.
1.-THE design. of this building is
quite efficient says Miss Romans,
"because all activities may he seen
and supervised from one central
desk. This means a real economy
in staff time"
Until the opening of the new
building last Monday, the Carve:
library had been operating at l44
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Gov. Appoints ...
Continued From Page One

I Continued From Page Une)
Chest Group Work and Recreation
council in San Francisco, l952-55,
and was area chairman for the
United Crusade fund drive in 1854.
She was general chairman for the
National Convention of Links, Inc,
in San Francisco in 1852.
Joseph T. DeSilva of Los Angeles.
union leader, is vice chairman of
the CACOA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
until he is elected.

until he is elected.
A local rally and testimonial en-
dorsing his candidacy will be held
Friday night, at Pearl St. AME
Church here under the leadership
of its very capable pastor, Rev.
&. ". Gaines.
The event is expected to draw
the largest crowd of local African
Methodists and a large crowd of
prominent citizens and churchmen
from other denominations of the
city who regard Rev. Hair as being
entitled to election to the office
of Bishop because of his long and
honorable service to the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Stevenson

Continued From Page One)
jured for years to come. The DEM
ocratic party would be destroyed
as an effective instrument of the
liberals and the peoples govern
ment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Rep. Diggs

Continued From Page One)
the mans attitude reflects upon
the failure Of the people of Dear
born to choose a leader who will
not bring reproach upon the COM
monwealth of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Doctor or Nursery

THIS Is A TREMENDOUS Zoe.
tfcENsED FOR NURSERY: 1 bed
rms, glassed-in porch: oil h.-a. ht.;
" acre. See 1t today. Inspection by
Apt. VA or cony. financing. Call
Mrs. Townsend. RE. 5-5056. COX
A, Co. 10 R-hG31. 10 S-RR2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
LOW TAXES

And lots Of living comfort make
this an attractive home. plus the
separate dining room and recrea.
ton room. Near bus school and
shopping. Veteran. $3.50 down;
$500 mo-: price. S10,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
$50 MONTHLY
INCL. PRIN., INT. TAXES. ms.
NEW 2-BEDRM. HOMES
Det,: Crawl Space: Fully EQUIP.
TOTAL PRICE, $8,674

4 Of these house avail. through In
come disqual. REQUIRES approx.
$500 mo. with no indebtedness.
Vet. hnan.. STA On. and FILA from
$500 dn. Both 30-yr. fnan.
DIR: Out Central ave. ne. to Addi-
son I'd, then left to p st. and right
open sisn. Note: Contact $iS.
across from model house. 49,
RE. b-6626 10. b-3202
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ONLY $10,950
$1,000 DOWN

Charming rambler, near HAYWOOD
h..w.h.; assume OF loan; for par
ticulars, call nj. Dickson, IA.
22,S4sl1 ooaW o S3gE PH6nr K IsAAlL1N6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
House and Barn and 46 Lots

and req. in Marlboro.
Build, or keep as private res. Joins
Kent Village WA, 7-a6Os, NORM
TNGSTAR DEAL EErATp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
CHEAPER THAN RENT

this SIi. $50 home. Cost just $3.50
down and $40 per mo. including
taxes. Picture window in living
room, 9 first.f. bedrooms and huge
dormttory room Of knotty pine.
Ground-ievel basement, patio. bar
becue, numerous shade trees. A
really terrific home in convenient
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

ALEXANDRIA--Corner property in
Old Alexandria for home or bust.
ne:s: Reception hail. 8 rms, bath,
To inspect. call MRS. BAYLISS
RE. 1881. TIE. 6-464s. IS
ALEXANDRIA-(ll 4-bedrm. "story-
book house in lovely Bucknell
Manor: wooded lot. CT approved.
S1f.500, (2g Another ''Big-Little'
house with = bedrms. and bath on
lst dr. but 3 bedrms. and bath up:
2l-ft. Hv. rIn with fireplace; "a
acre lot: Gil approved. S16,950.
IL: 6-o5S4. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT co.