davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-18
ALLERY ANNIVERSARY
FinleYs Are Hosts
Before Celebration

vitation including the famous
Spanish artist Salvador Dali
and Mrs. Dali were the Presi-
dent of the National Gallery
and Mrs. Chester Dale; the
vice president of the Gallery,
Mr.. F. Lammot Belin; the Sec
retary of the Smithsonian In
stitution and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael, Mr.. Gerald Van
der Kemp, conservatism en-
chef of the Versailles Museum
in Trianons, France. and DR..
Alfred Frankfurter of New
York. editor of the Arts News,
and Mrs. Frankfurter.
Directors Accept
Among art gallery directors
from all over the Nation eX-
pected with their wives were
Mr.. James j. Rorimer, Metro
politan Museum of Art; Mr..
Perry Rathbone, Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts; Mr.. Henri
Marceau. Philadelphia Mu-
scum of Art; Mr.. Edward S.
King. Walters Art Gallery in
Baltimore; Mr.. Gordon Bailey
Washburn, Carnegie Institute;
Mr.. Hermann Williams, Cor
Goran Gallery of Art, and Mr..
Blake More Goodwin, Toledo
Museum. of Art.
Also, Mrs. Adelyn Breeskin,
director of the Baltimore Mu-
scum Of Art; Mr.. William Mil
likin, director of the Cleveland
Museum of Art, and Mr.. Rus
sell Plimpton, director of the
Minneapolis Museum of Art.
Other distinguished guests
accepting included Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone. the Earl and
Countess of Abingdon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Sir
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Kenneth and Lady Clarke
he's a former director of the
National Gallery in London
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown of Providence, r. l., Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Brundage,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon; and from New
York, DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Funston and DR.. and Mrs.
William Suida.
Also accepting were Mr.. and
Mrs. Macgill James, DR.. and
Mrs. Raymond Sites, Mr..
Mario Modestini, Mr.. John S.
Thacher, Mr.. Huntington
Cairns, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, and the president of
the American National Red
Cross and Mrs. Ellsworth
Bunker.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
IMuriel Sundifer
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Durward v.
Sandifer, formerly of Silver
Spring, now of Buenos Aires.
Argentina, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Muriel Reiterman to Mr.. John
Vinton Munroe. jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Munroe of Dover,
Mass.
The bride-elect's father is
now counselor of the United
States Embassy in Buenos
Aires.
Following a June wedding,
the couple will reside in An
chorage, Alaska. where the
bridegroom-t -to-be is affiliated
with a transport company.
Miss Sandifer is a graduate
of Cornell University and the
Radcliffe Harvard Program in
Business Administration. Mr..
Munroe is a graduate of Phil
lips Andover Academy and
Harvard University.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

Court.
The highly criticised House
District Committee investiga-
ton beng called prejudced
to migration.
= Lately the hearings were
conducted without many
Committee member present.
Only Representative Davis Of
Georgia, Committee Chairman
and Representative Williams
OF Mississippi have been on
hand consistently. Represen-
tatives Hyde of Maryland and
Broyhill of Virginia, both Re
publicans, have been trying
unsuccessfully to have the
sessions postponed until after
the November, 9Th election.
They are actively campaign
ing. Also absent have been
Representative Miller, tepub-
lican of Nebraska Repre- senta-
tive Jones Of North Carolina.
House Speaker Rayburn has
been asked to call the highly
controversial sessions off but
his only reply is that he re-
fuses to be drawn into dis
cussion calling it District of
Columbia politics"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Equal Rights
Continued From Page One

'You are Justly proud" he
continued, "that your fore
bears fought to make this ma
ton free from foreign OPP
preston; but your group or
any group is playing into
the hands of another foreign
tyranny Communism un-
less it exertS every effort to
protect the rights of our Ma
TONS minorities.
mo small share of the cy-
nicism of present day youth
can be laid at the door of
groups and individuals who
pretend to stand for demo-.
cratic principles while they
secretly and silently practice
another.
1t must be remembered"
Mr.. Fingold concluded, that
America is a nation of minor
tiles. You remember well that
those who fought in the Re-
volution were also in the min
ority. For that reason alone.
the OAR. should be in the
vanguard of the fight to pro-
tect the rights of every AM
erican, no matter what his or
her color or religious afilia-
ton"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
DC. School
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
LIST
The much controversial fig
William Gerber Of the Special
Davis Subcommittee investi
eating District Public Schools
: was definitely in error when
- made this statement il
Memphis. Tenn: Washington
sometimes called the cultural
center Of the United tSates is
fast becoming a colored city.
From a school population of
SO percent white and 80 per-
cent colored, it is now APP
Fortunately 20 percent color
ed and 80 percent white
Supposedly investigating the
effect of indignation in Wash
ington's school to show :.
''tair' picture to the nation,
the truth about Washington's
proportion of colored and
white school children is that
long before migration, white
children were declining and
colored children increasing.
For instance in 1858, the year
before Indignation, white pu-
pills decreased from 44.482 to
38,768.
Now the decrease in the
year after indignation of SO
was less than the decrease of
7.S before indignation. More
over, white pupils have never
figured as much as SO per-
cent, which Gerber was speak
ing Of, since over 20 years
ago.
Official population figures
give the total colored proper
tion Of the population in
Washington as 40 percent.
Formre Governor of South
Carolina and one of the most
ardent white SupremaciSts
used the much distorted in
vestigation in Washington as
proof Of the great harm done
to the white children of that
city by mixing of races /.
The facts disclosed in the in
vestigation make the South
more determined to resist in
tegration in every way that
it can lawfully be done"
Byrnes has sopes that color
ed pupils will stay in their
own schools and not seek en-
trance in white schools.
He asserted that he has
supreme confidence that we
will find ways to lawfully
maintain segregation" despite
the attitude Of the Federal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Super Market

Continued From Page One
capacity auto-car parking lot
in the mart's rear with at
tendants on guard and ready
at moments notice to guide,
inform and render any assist
ance before and after pur-
chase of any merchandise,
whereby patrons can depend
on the management and COM
retart clerical staff for ND
ply of all food wants in any
category of market produce
ton!
The founder was sought for
an interview on his new ven-
ture and past achievements.
He stated, clock at the crowd
and store, that's all I have to
say" The brief reminder be-
low are his thoughts of a so
year background was passed
to the writer representing this
publication.
Ours is relatively young
organization. The average age
of our executives of the cor
poration is 38 years but their
experience is unbounded since
almost all Of them have grown
up in the corporation under
the able supervision of rs
founder. The Folsom boys are
all actively engaged in the
business both as stockholders
and executives. Benjamin F.
Folsom, Jr. is the fish buyer
and Treasurer of the corpora
ton. Norman Folsom is the
production manager and clerk
OF the corporation. william
Folsom is the liquor buyer and
Assistant Treasurer Of the
corporation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Berea Seventh Day
Adventist Church

Elder T. Wilson, ST., Pastor
The subject of the Sabbath
school lesson for October 10,
will be Lessons on the King
DOM Topics discussed will be;
/. Jesus and the Children. 2.
The Cost of Discipleship. 3.
From Death to Life. 4. The
Voice of the Life-Giver.
Hear Evangelist Thaddeus
Wilson, ST.. as he continues
his Back to the Bible Meet
ings." Sunday, october IA at
7:45 PM, the subject of his
discourse will be The Great
est That was Ever Written.
Special feature, prior to SER
mon, beautiful illustrated
songs will be sung from the
screen; All are Welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

SYDNEY A 100O-gallon
horizontal press made by a
firm in Bordeaux, France, is
being installed in the plant
Of a wine-making company
in southern Australia. The g.
ton preS automatically Sc
parates the grape juice from
the pulp and removes the
pulp and seeds on conveyors
The press yield will be 20
percent greater than that
Of comparable presses in
Australia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13


I've got the men in my
Foresters' lodge singing. Last
meeting, under good and well
fare, | went to the piano and
suggested that we have a
community sing. And did
those men respond; Have had
the girls in Juno Circle sing
ing for a couple of years; but
now they will have to look
out for rivalry from the men.
Absentee members take notice.
The long awaited opening
Of Folsom's, the popular WASH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

We like the phrase "pe-
cuniary strength" said to be
a favorite with Dun g. Brad
street in describing fortu-
nate individuals and cor
porations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

l have often marked the ac-
companist of singers, and
other Instrumental performers,
solo and ensemble, as for
gotten. Watch and see for
yourself. The singer, the VOL
mist, the cellist. all of whom
are bolstered by the accom-
PIANIST, receive salvos of APP
plause, and, except in few
instances, the accompanist is
forgotten, ignored. Many times
the performer would not fare
so we'll without the support
Of a sympathetic and expert
enced accompanist. But, so it
is. l have watched Harold
Evans, at the meetings of the
Coleridge- Taylor, having per-
sons he didn't know bring
him songs he had never seen
and he has gone to the piano
and accompanied, supported,
piloted them through the
songs, then sat back and lis
tened to the volley of applause
for the performer, So it is.
l was inspired to write this
by noting a girl in st. Paul
Church, where I am organist,
fitting around, singing alto
in the choir doing secretariai
work, playing the piano along
with me at the organ, in fact
filling in so many vacancies
that I have often wondered
If she is appreciated for her
service. Such workers soon get
to be taken as a matter of
course, and are even COM
to do some things
which they have been accus-
toned to doing. Her name is
Lillian Agard, and I wish to
let the world know what a
capable and willing supporter
she is in all the activities of
the Church, Take a bow, Lii
Ian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
O'BanyOun' S Observations

ington st. Market. is sched-
uled for the 10th of OccoOer
at 1e AN. have heard many
persons inquiring about the
time of this event, and am
glad to announce it to my
readers. 1t will be opened as
a super-market by the time
you get this paper; but the
old patrons will stampede
right down there and give
them a look-over, and re-
sumo the pleasant relations of
the past with them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Blessed Sacrament
MISSION

MISSION
The Catholic Center will
sponsor the Annual Musical
Tea on Sunday, October 81.
at 8 pm. at the Blessed Sa-
crament Mission Center, so
Vernon Street, RoxbuSy. Mrs.
Minnie K. Tyler is chairman
of the Tea and has appointed
Mrs. Roline Evans as chair
man of the program.
The Catholic Center is an
organization connected with
the Sisters of the Blessed sa-
crament. Both the members
of the Center and the Sis
tiers will be happy to welcome
you to the Musical Tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
BOSTON baked

Continued From Page One
An American indoctrinated in
Ku Klux Klanery is as much
against the U S. Constitution
as a communist. This has been
demonstrated BY the Man:
festo against the U. S. SUI
preme Court by mis-educated
Americans holding Office in
our Nations Capitol.
TOO MANY OF these mis-
educated citizens are living in
the past palaces of the Rebel
Confederacy. Worse, they are
in positions to retard demo-
cracy. These people who argue
they understand "colored peo-
pie the most, actually do
not understand each other.
Certainly such people should
not have a free hand to Judge
what is best" for the colored
man without Tank Yanks hav-
ing a voice in the matter.
We've had little to say in
school literature and text
books.
SOME SCHOOL heads
amazingly argue we should
retain required reading class
les" such as one which mem
tions racial epithetS Ga times
within BIT pages (and as
much as Z times on one page
alone), to be read aloud by
impressionable youth who like
to repeat what they hear. This
does not add to racial har-
mony. This does not lessen
racial tensions. Such classics"
have done nothing to educate
Americans to better racial
equalities. Why retain them?
THE NAAcP was raped by
some school officials who
claimed it was better to. pre-
serve the school literature of
racial insult and colored peo-
pie were too sensitive" in
protesting such records. The
fact is, colored people are
not afraid of racial epithets
after 300 years, written,
spoken or implied. We've SIM
ply reached the stage, like
other minorities, where we
IAN do something about it.
And does the paleface glorify
lis history OF bondage IN
MOST OTHER minorities
have succeeded in removing
rom the schools the greater
Of offensive books
against their race or religion.
The propaganda against Cath
olics and Jews is in no way
comparable today as it has
been in tn epast. True, some
Exists, as propaganda will al
ways exist against colored.
School heads need not worry
about the loss of racial in
Justice records. But they
should be more interested in
substituting racial records Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
I CITY NEWS |
[TALKABOUTl

A public reception in hon
or of Mrs. Sumner G. Whit
tier and wives of other can
didates will be held Thursday,
Oct. Is. 6 pm. at $50 Mass.
Refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scipio Scott,
of Washington. DC, spent a
few days visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Amanda Talbert, %
Greenwich PIX. They were
entertained by Mr., and Mrs.
Bob Tabs of Rockland, and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middle
ton of bingham and Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence w. Dixon of
Roxbury, are on a weeks
trip to Alexandria, Va, S..
Petersburg and West Palm
Beach, Fla. TO visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Constance johnson, 1913
Fayerweather st., Cambridge,
remains quite i'll at her home.
Spite of specialists her trou-
bic is slow in yielding treat
ment. Many friends thought
she was almost recovered but
she is still confined and cards
are in order.
Mrs. Zelma Johnson, OF 100
Cedar ST., Roxbury, is report
ed to be convaiescing rapidly
after her painful accident, Sc
TENDER %. She is still con-
find in Mass. General Hospi-
tai.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the South End Medi-
cal Club viii be held on Tues
day, October 10th, at IL noon
at the headquarters CT The
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton, 554 Columbus Ave.
DR.. David Hurwitz of Mt.
Auburn Hospital, Boston City
Hospital and Harvard Medical
School, viii be guest speaker.
His subject will be Modern
Management of Diabetes"
Marion S. English, execu-
tive director of the Greater
Boston Urban League for the
past three years, has resigned
to accept a similar post with
the Westchester, NY. Urban
League. His wife and fanny
reside in Westcl'ester.
Lincoln G. Pope, Jr., will
be guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Mems Club at
Gloucester Church, SAL Mass.
ave-, Sunday. Oct. Il, 7 pm.
soloists will be Helen A. Loo
kett and Leslie Thompson.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Don Club held its OPP
ening meeting OF the season.
Wednesday evening at the
home of Nus. M. Randolph of
Ruthven ST., with Mrs. Man
da Anderson as hostess. A
welcome address was given
by the Presidenet, Mrs. Lillian
Caldwell, who also spoke on
the subject of charity.
Projects for the incoming
year were discussed and plans
made to carry them out. Mrs.
Daisy E. Henry presented
each member with a NINA
ture gift, the club symbol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

When L get discouraged,
I am heartened by the ex-
ample of others who do so
much more to carry the load
than I am able or willing
to do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

which was appreciated by all.
A seven-cent supper will be
held Nov. at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel Brown, 957 Ire
mont ST. A fine menu to
choose from has been plan
ned.
After the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and re-
Treatments were served by
the hostess. Next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Flo
renee Belt, Prensiss ST., Rox-
bury.
Freedom House Community
coffee hoE opens its fourth
season Tuesday, Oct. 16, $780,
1900 am, at Freedom House,
IA Crawford St, Roxbury
featuring A Morning with
Cynthia Belgrave Jones, he
well-known dramatic artist.
The public is cordially invited.
"The Urbanettes" are hav-
ing Dinner Meeting in the
Embassy Room at the Hotel
Kenmore on Friday evening,
October 10, 1856 at $3.50 pm.
The Guest Speaker will be
DR.. Olivia P. Stokes, The
Need For Participation And
Support Of Community Ac-
tivities."
The Greater Boston House
wives League, Inc, will have
its annual sermon Sunday,
Oct. %, 1890 am, at Eben-
enezer Bapt. Church, the Rev.
WIS. Rave. ell, pastor, with a
special musical program. All
business men are especially
invited to be present.
Auxiliary 10, ANU, will
hold public installation of Of
f1cerS, Wednesday, Oct. II, 8
pm. at $50 Mass. ave.
George Butler, popular
member of VIM E. Carter
Post no. is AL. and retired
Postal Clerk, has just return
ed from a pleasant trip to
the National Convention of
the American Legion at Los
Angeles, Calf.
He visited many friends in
Los Angeles and relatives in
San Francisco. On his way
back, he visited other rela-
tives and friends in Chicago
and Clevelond. He made the
trim via American, Western
and United Air Lines.
Mrs. Carrie M. Butler, 125
Harrishof ST.. Roxbury, de-
clined the offered trIp. she
vowed she would spend the
monev on lana and did not
care to take the CAR" risk.
The annual Goodwill DAY
Nurserv bazaar con~ncted bv
the Women's Auxiliary to
MORGAN Memorial will he held
T'17rrsdsv and Fridav Oct.
25-9s. at the nav Nurserv
pnilding. Is Wheeler Street
BOSTON. from 10 AM. to 8
PM each day.
Proceeds from the Bazaar.
a spectacular annual event.
help finance the Dav Nursery
which deilv cares for so chill
drnn and i'll mothers
The Friends Of Liberia Bos-
ton Unit did itself proud
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 7 at
the home Of nr. and Mrs. RIA
Simmons where the group
gave a bon VOYAGE party for
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins
who soon will sail to Liberia
The :casion also embraced
the birthday of Mrs. Simmons.
The birthday cake was made
by Mrs. Francis King and fin
ished off a delicious collation..
Others present were Mr.. and
Dewey Gibson, Miss Ethel
/ Jackson, Mesdames Josephine
Johnson, Rosa Carrick, Sus-
anne w. Cox, Clara Pryor;
Messrs. Jos sph Nelson, Rich
ard Francis, Edward Marks
man, Henry Perry. Every mo-
ment from to s PM. was
brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
WarWidoWs'
Meeting

The national organization Of
Widows of World War !. Inc.
will hold its national executive
committee meeting on Friday
and Saturday in the Carlyle
Hotel.
Mrs. Bernice r. Sparks Of
Bethesda, national president,
will preside over the meetings.
A reception for the national
officers, members and their
guests will be held at 8 pm.
Friday in the Green Room Of
the hotel.
Representative Elizabeth Kee
of West Virginia. a member Of
the Veterans Affairs Commit
tee, and national officers of the
various women's organizations
who are here to attend the
Women's Forum on National
Security, will be among the
guests at the reception.
The business session Of the
group will open at 8 am. Sat-
urday in the two parlors Of the
Green Room. Luncheon will be
held at pm. with Represen-
tative Paul Cunningham of
Iowa as the principal speaker.
Other members Of Congress
expected to attend the lunch
con are members of the Vet
Grams Affairs Committee. They
include Representative Eugene
Siler of Kentucky. Representa-
tive Wayne N. Aspinwall of
Colorado, Representative
George A. Shuford. Repre-
sentative William N. Avery and
the congreSsmen's wives.
A bill calling for greater
benefits for widows of World
War I will be presented for
resolution at the executive
meeting for action and if
passed will be sent to the Vet
Grams Affairs Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
|DullesOpens
Glass Exhibit
CONFINED From Page BE-

Continued From Page B.
troit just for this dance, were
greeting dozens of friends.
And there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
the Carroll Morgans, Admiral
and Mrs. Mick" Carney the
Fontaine Brouns, who had a
dinner beforehand, the Arthur
Krocks, ditto; Peruvian Am
bassador Berckemeyer with
Claribel. who wore a stunning
Balenciaga gown of peacock
blue silk faille, the Willard
Tydings, Betty and Jim
Barnes: Gene and Celia Rob-
erts. Undersecretary of the Air
Force Jim Douglas, the Bill
Ritchies, Maria and Tom
Blake. Edith and Curtis Mum
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kauff-
mann, Elsie and Cecil Lyon,
the Crosby Boyds, Neville
Barry and Harry McLain
Smith.
The Kenneys' daughters,
Eleanor and Priscilla. had
some of their young friends
there - Molly Holden, Gates
Davidson. Nancy and Ben
Phelps. Sandra Cowen, AL
Hudes. and about a score more.
But II they outstepped or out
lasted their elders it wasn't
noticeable. The music was
definitely inspired. Cy Delman,
who played for the New York
charity ball where Grace
Kelly and Prince Rainier made
their first appearance, said
he was still floating on air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Designer Warns Others
To BE Kind to YOUNG

and blue ribbed borders. From
toddlerS to teens. look for the
jersey cotton knits and jersey
orion cardigans with all the
stars, stripes and Olympic
Games coiors as interpreted by
the Regal Knitwear designers.
IF YOU'VE just put your
son on the waiting list for
Princeton, Dartmouth or Yale.
then the Ivy League inspira-
ton planted by Imp Originals
is for you, too. Distinctive
color combinations mark the
new blazers coming up in
washable wool-and-nylon,
Moygashel linens, and hand
some washable Palm Beach
cloth. Brightest stripes are
seen in the cotton and linen
jackets for summer in yellow
and red with dark grey. for
example. And since even the
most perfect gentlemen, age
of four or five, is apt to spill
ice cream or place an un-
wrapped all-day sucker in his
jacket pocket, mothers will
welcome the fact that most
of the fabrics may be washed
or spot-Sponged.
u 4
THE JOSEPH LOVE group
OF fashions for little ones has
lots of high-fashion impact.
The Empire line is spotted.
as is the ensemble of the
coat and dress in sunwashed
colors The European influ-
ence is seen in a pink broad
cloth style with a linen laced
waistcoat similar to those
worn in the Tyrol. Even Japan
gets into the fashion act with
a dress adaptation of little
Japanese girls kimonos and
obs. A floral sateen print on
a beige ground is set off by
a wide cummerbund that comes
to the back in a big beautiful
butterfly bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
IT'S A DATE

THE JAYNcEEs of Silver
Spring viii hold a fashion
show Saturday. January 81.
at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club for wives and friends
Of delegates attending the
Statewide meeting of the
Maryland Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Marjabelle Young
will commentate the fashion
show being presented by Nor
ment's Of Connecticut avenue.
Robert and Thomas hair styles
will also be featured.