davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

A little touch of gay, romantic Spain greeted Interior Alaska this week as Mir and Mrs Ricardo Ba- . eiana of Barcelona made their first tour of the Territory
 But it was through another fel- low-guest at the Fifth Avenue Ho- tel here. Mrs. Gerald J. Finch, that Jessen's Weekly learned about the friendly senor and the gracious se- nora she acted as interpreter dur ing the interview.
 Although the Bacianas have made many trips to the United States on business. this is the first time they have visited the proverbial land of the midnight sun that they had heard so much about.
 They arrived in Alaska July g, and visited Anchorage and MeKin- ley park before coming on to Fair banks.
 The textile machinery manufact- llrer and his wife stated that they liked Alaska very much; but, Mrs Finch added, they were dissap- pointed that there wasn't any snow. : Here Baeiana wrapped his suit coat about him and shivered
 He explained that the climate in Spain IS much like that of New York City. and "it only snows once every two or three years" He also expressed interest in Alaska's pe- culiar days and nights. showing surprise that there was so little light in the winter.
 The Spaniards. who took a Can- sdian Pacific Airlines trans polar flight from Amsterdam to Vancouv- CT. were fascinated with the Arc tic scenery. The plane, they re- ported, flew low over the North pole. for sightseeing. They made a brief stopover at Greenland
 The Bacianas are highly seasoned travellers. having visited almost ev- cry part of the world. In 1854 they SctSDi dtCd tIlClA sIlHcI WGQQlilS AdIl- niversary by taking trip around the world in 45 days Last year they visited Angola and the Belgian Congo, But the place that's most like the United States they say. is Australia .
 The pair doubt that they will ever get to Alaska again. since We go someplace different every year" They are contemplating a trip to Iceland. Ireland. and Denmark for next summer. But maybe, when they run out of @someplaee differ ent'' to go. they'll be back
 When asked which part of the world he liked best, Baeiana re- piled: Every country has it's own system, climate. customs. people Just can no compare .
 The travellers told of the good ee- onomic conditions in Spain since the civil war The cost of living is two to three times higher here than in Spain he said. Rie industry
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Stolen Cor Used In Robbery At Chntaniku

A stolen 1850 Ford belonging to R. L. Beardslee of Ladd was re- covered by the Territorial Police Sunday noon after it had apparent ly been used in the robbery of the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining warehouse at Chata- nika
 On Monday, two men, James w Chi1dress and Peter D. Kadar, turned themselves into the Terri torial Police office admitting to the double theft. Both men are mem bers of the 5o10th Motor Vehicle squadron.
 The automobile was taken about 2:30 am. Sunday morning from Mile B on the Richardson highway. It was found at Mile 43 on the Steese highway where it had been aban- doned, apparently due to a dead bat tery.
 Scattered around the vehicle was some of the loot taken from the warehouse. The car had broken left windshield, broken left rear window and bent up gas cap. Most of the loot was recovered.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

Ken and Mary Arm, who teach seventh and fourth grade respect lively at Barrow, returned home with Wien Alaska Airlines last week after spending several weeks visiting in Texas.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

Service Station for song and dance" mechanically sound and rarin' to make the return trip. if necessary. A '50 Nash!
 Hummer lives in Hobart Indi- ana, and Hodowaski in Gary.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
]. FRANK POTTER HOME FROM BRIEF VACATION

J. Frank Potter returned home Saturday via Pan American Air ways after a several weeks vaca- ton in California with his wife and children.
 The rest of the family. including children Michael, Linda. Marilyn, Roberta, and Rondy. will stay Out side for the remainder of the sum- mer.
 They will continue to visit with her relatives in Fullerton Califor- nia. The Potters make their home at 1453 Eielson street here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Curtis

Continued From Page One
the American people to insist
that fair measures be adopted
to control delaying tactics in
the Senate. To deny a vote
through abuse Of the rules
of procedure is to deny con-
stitutional American democra-
cy."
Greater Advances in Civil
Rights Have Been Made in
A Years Under President
Eisenhower Than Ever Befove
President Eisenhower says:
I have no objection what
soever to stating my I'M
changeable, my unalterable,
support of fairness and equali-
ty among all types of Ameri-
can citizens. I believe that
insofar as the Federal Govern
men6 has any inuence or any
constitutional authority in this
field, all of it's means, all of
its expenditures, all of its po-
licies should adhere firmly and
without any kind of equivo-
cation to that principle. :.
so far as my own personal
influence can extend in this
country, I shall never cease to
fight for it."
Segregation in public
schools, parks, Fairgrounds
and interstate transportation
has been outlawed.
Segregation in the Nations
Capitol has been eliminated.
Segregation has been elimi-
mated from the Armed Forces
and all government agencies.
Many important appoint
ments have gone to colored
citizens.
President Eisenhower APP
pointed a Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts which has
been effective in eliminating
discrimination by private firms
under federal contracts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
ST. PAUL
A.M.E. CHURCH

Last Sunday morning a
large audience attended and
seemed to display an unusual
ly high spirit even before the
service started. The Pastor
chose the subject eDark Days
with a Bright Future" from
the Gospel of st. John, 1920
and amplified the already
Spiritual telling with another
of his pulpit orations, result
ing in the addition of six
members to the Body of
Christ. Music was furnished
by the intermediate Choir,
Lydia Kennedy Directorate
companist, and the Senior
Choir. The Sacrament Of
Communion closed an excel
lent service, viewed from all
angles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

ny Adamson, Dolores and San
dra Butner, Sara Ann and
Melvin Cobb, Elaine Tucker,
and the adult escorts for the
children. This Little Man was
the recipient of many lovely
gifts.
Community Club activities
have begun. The Fro-To CLUB
opened its Fall-Winter season
and the members are making
plans for the celebration of
the clubs fifth anniversary.
The Community Parents Club
Of West Newton Is planning
a dinner dance at Green Acres
on November 18th for the
benefit Of the Tiny Tots play
ground in that city. This eff
fort is worthy of the support
of all Of us. Full details may
be obtained by contracting any
of its members or Miss Glen
dora Mayotte.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Peoples Church
DR.. Richard M. Owens. Pastor

DR.. Richard M. Owens, Pastor
The pastor spoke to a large
and appreciatiye audience. His
theme was Real Worship"
Real worship requires parti-
cipation in and not Just a
spectator.
The Young Peoples and
Senior Choirs sang. The form
er sang "Great and Marve-
louS", Wilson with Walter
Farley soloist and the Seniors
sang "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name, Gailbraith with
Miss Fedora Manning, soloist
under the direction of Mr..
Charles Garner who was also
at the organ and Miss Pearl
Owens, pianist.
The Lords Supper was adj
minstered at the close of the
service and fifteen persons
were fellowshipped into the
church.
At the evening service the
pastor preached on meet a
Stranger. The Pastors Club,
Mrs. Lillian Williams, presid-
ent will hold it's annual tea
Sunday, Oct. 21st. A fine pro-
gram is being arranged.
Mr.. Elwyn Adams is now
at the Y.M.C.A. SO Rue Jour
dan, Bruxelles, Belgium and
would like to hear from his
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Community Church

DR.. Edwin Prince Booth,
guest preacher at Community
Church. Conservatory Audi
forum, 81 Hemenway St.,
will take as his subiest, "The
Nature of TRUTH, Sunday.
Oct. IA at 1890 am. Dr.
Booth, Professor of Historic
al Theology at Blu. School Of
Theology, is the author of
Martin Luther - Oak of
Saxony" and "The Greater
Church of the Future" The
service will be conducted bv
the minister, Rev. Donald q
Lothrop. Henry Ellison. bar
ltone, will sing, and Bertram
Whipple will be at the organ
SURVEYS prove the best read
OF all periodicals is your local
newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
BEAUTY HINTS

BEAUTY HINTS
No matter how beautiful
your skin may be, how Gre
clan your nose, how cupid
like your lips, how wonder
full the contour of your lips,
how wonderful the contour
of your face, and how glo-
rious your hair, you may still
lack a most important asset
in your beauty ensemble, if
your eyes are tired. If they
are tired, they will not SPAR
kle, give light and arrest
favorably the gaze of the on
locker. Therefore, be sure to
see to it that your eyes re-
ceive the care and above all,
the rest that makes it I'M
possible for them to be tired.
Various hints have been given
from time to time, tou>&ng
this matter. Look through
your notes and use them
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
MAIDEN

Home-comin g and World
wide Communion Sunday was
observed October 7th. Pastor
Lawson spoke on the theme
First the Soul, Then the
Stomach.
the Senior Choir, under the
direction Of Lycurgus Lock-
man, sang "Out of the Depths,
I Cry to Thee" and during
the Lords Supper Period they
rendered THE Nail-Scarred
Hands, and "Are Ye Able,
said The Master.
The Pastors evening mes
sage was based on the theme
CLOSING Ourselves Behind A
Helpful Door,. EStelle Smith,
Joseph Bullock, Pavilla Nc
Allister, Peter Sneed, Roberta
johnson, John CAIRO, Albert
and Rebecca Clark. Pastors
itinerary: September 80, guest
speakeS at First Baptist
Church, Mt. Pleasant Plains,
Washington D. C. and guest
speaker at st. Phillips Bap-
tist Church, Washington DC;
Oct. LIST - attended in Med
ford, Middlesex County Christ
ian Education Board meeting
with Mrs. Gloria Harris. Oct
ober 5th, $50 am. attended
coffee hour at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church. Guest speaker
- Rev. Thra Mooler, a Bur-
mese national. October 9Th
= communed several of the
shut-inS and the sick (all
others communed by Spiritual
Board October 7th).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

Things have come to an
unsanitary pass when they
find machine guns in the
drinking water.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Robert A. Black
Pyfhian knight

Funeral services for Robert
A. Black of 353 Mass. Ave,
were held Saturday at the
Chilholm Funeral Chapel, Col
umbuS ave-, with the Rev.
James C. Brown delivering
the eulogy.
Solos were sung by Ernest
G. .OBanyoun, accompanied
By Lorenzo Green. Interment
was in the family lot in Ce-
dar Grove, Mount Hope Gem
etery where he was laid to
rest amcng a profuSion of
floral tributes.
He was a member of the
Grand United Order OF
knights of Pythias, which
held rites at the Chisholm
Chapel the preceding FRIDAY
evening. There was a large
turnout of Pythians, many
from lodges other than that
to which the deceased belong
ed. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Grand Chancellor
DR.. W.O. Taylor who eulog-
lied the deceased and also
sang a solo. Grand Prelate,
the Rev. Mr.. Martin gave a
brief address.
Mr.. Black was a m ember
also of the Pioneer Lodge of
Elks and at one time belonged
to Pythian band.
Bob" as he was affection
ately allied, was born in
Dallas, Texas, but had made
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
MEDE0RD

The Medford Mercury BY
standing" column last week
Friday reported as follows:
There are Segregations in
Medford as well as the south.
Local minister teiis us tilaG
one of his parish resigned be-
cause some members are col
ored. The best part of this
story is that the unnamed
church only had one Segrega-
ton supporter among hum
dredS of good Medford people,
which speaks well for the city.
And local alumni and friends
of Tufts College got a big
boot from the Jumbo victory
over Haryerd last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Isaacs were
among the Guardian-Red Sox
guests Of Stody Ward at Fem
way Park. Will Medford boys
rate Big League tryout
some day?
Everybody tnUited to the
Tt0o Day Fallardnla
Food 6 Gift ShoaU
Wed G. Thur, Oct 24-25
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
200 to 1000 pm.
GIFTS from Foreign Lands
Door Prizes
Wedding bells will ring out
on Saturday, Oct. goth, 8 pm.
when Miss Marguerite john
son will be married to Mr..
Robert Lee Johnson at Shi-
lob Baptis church, Pastor
Phillips officiating. A recep-
ton will follow.
Shiloh will be the center of
the seasons top two day Fa-
larama, sponsored by the la
dies of the Pastors Guild,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Oct. "a and rs. with the public
invited. More about this la
ter.
This Saturday, Oct. 18th,
the Lend-A-Hand Club will
present its annual Food Sale
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Hayes, Arlington street. For
real home cooking and good
eating, don't miss this event
to-nite. You can bring home
dinner too.
At the coming Fallarama, a
feature will be surprise gift
packages mailed from for
eign countries as well as from
of the 48 states, all
coming from friends and
boosters of Shiloh Baptist
church. Patrons will be able
to purchase these parcel post
surprise packages at modest
cost. The two day Fallarama
will also feature gift and hob
by tables, including home
made crafts, ceramics, flow
ers. There will be tables of
home-cooked pies, cakes, can
dies, and other delicacies and
even a Childrens comic book
table; also~ prizes. including a
free hairdo for the lucky lady
door prize winner, and free
haircut for the lucky man,
all at well known local shops.
Reserve the date of the COM
ing Shiloh Fallarama.
After service Coffee Hour
will be resumed at Shiloh, be-
ginning this Sunday. The
Senior Choir sang at Lowell'S
Cavalry Baptist church last
Sunday. On Oct. 31st the
Sunday School will present
its Halloween Party with all
youngsters of the neighbor-
hood invited. A series of six
Fam y Knights at Shiloh will
start Sunday, Nov. 4th. The
theme will be Missions
U.s.A.," in a program spon-
Sored by the Missionary COM
mittee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Eastland, Mob

control angry impulses are
tied to a stake from which
they never can escape. An OBJ
jectiye 10 be attained with
racial segregation the dis
cordant goal viii prove a
grand finale of negationl
Continued Next Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

To secure photographs nee
ded to complete the autobio-
graphy of famed jazz trun1-
peter, Louis "Satchmo" Arm
strong, Prentice Hall, New
York publishers, placed CLASH
fled ads in the New Orleans
TimeS-Picayune and States
and soon received many old
photographs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

Boston his home since 1912.
An employee of the Pullman
Company for many years, he
was a friendly and likeable
personality.
He is survived by his de-
voted wife, Mrs. Grace H.
Black and two sisters, Mrs.
Addie North OF Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma and Mrs. VAL
lie Crawford of Chicago. Il
linois, and other relatives. and
friends.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Rob-
ert A. Black W ish to express
their gratitude to relatives,
friends, neighbors and mem
bers of the United R.GG.,
knights of Pythias I for the
beautiful flowers and many
other kind and sympathetic
deeds; also to those who gave
the use of their cars.
MRS. GRACE H. BLACK
wife; Mrs. .Addie North, Mrs.
Vallie Crawford, sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Saun-
ders entertained during the
summer Mrs. Ernestine Keller,
a visitor from New York. Mrs.
Keller, like most of our visit
ors, enjoyed New England very
much. Her hostess, although
deeply interested in Research
is currently a surgical nurse
at the birmingham Union
Hospital. Little Miss Zebra is
an enrollee at the Humpty-
Dumpty Nursery School on
Warren Road and looks for
ward to the hour when it is
time to join her school-mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Camp
bell of Westbury, N. Y, spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mancer Tucker, Jr. (nee Dor
othy CampbelD. Other visits
from New York we're Mr.. and
Mrs. william Guion who re-
side in Mt. Vernon. They
spent the weekend with the
David GuionS and because the
stay wa $50 short, there was
only time to say a quick he'll
To- and goodbye to friends
in Boston, Cambridge and
birmingham. Stopping also
just long enough to catch a
breath were Doctor and Mrs.
Edward Hope who were wend-
ing their way from Beirut,
Lebanon to Boston. The Hopes
have spent the past five years
at the American I'm
Iyersity in Beirut. The trip was
made via the waterways, dock
ing in New Jersey; hte rest
} fthe trip was by car. Doc
tor and Mrs. Burnett Jackson
and their two sons from Tus-
xegee did a little better; they
spent a week at II Buckmins-
,er Street which gave them
lime for shopping and visit
ng friends in and around
Boston.
So sorry to have missed see
ng Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ste
and family (the form
r Miss Betty Bell) during |
heir summer visit with Mr.. |
Ind Mrs. Walter Bell ct al.
rhe Stevensons are residents
If Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Ella
scott and Master Gilbert Ber-
lard spent the weekend in
vt. Claire, N. j., the guests
If the Fantes. While they were
snroute to New Jersey, Mr..
3ert Tucker was driving up
o birmingham to spend his
all vacation. Mr.. Thomas
Cobb spent the weekend in
New York. He was one of the
persons lucky enough to get
4 ticket to the Sunday World
Series game.
Last Tuesday Gregory
Charles Beckett reached his
first plateau. His eyes were
wide with Joy and excitement
as he watched his Momnaie
Mrs. Patricia Beckett place
his birthday cake on the table
with the colorful circus merry
go-round on top. Adding adj
ditional color to his surround
ingS were pink and blue
steamers, multicolored bal
looms, favors and horns. Join
ing in the celebration were
BERTHE, Karon and Walter
Johnson, Annette Odonns
Taarie Adat,ae DnLts -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Football

Football
How to enjoy football more?
Sit on the 50-yard line instead
of the 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Continued From Pace one

Continued From Page One
indicted for murder and kid
mapping Of TIL. They were
tried ana found not guilty.
Under the Eisenhower adj
ministration civil rights made
strong gains. The principal
development was the defense
of due process and equal
treatment under the law by
the Federal courts. Judicial
decisions limited the state De-
partment's power to deny
passports to citizens and con-
tinued to break through bar
riers of discrimination and
segregation in education and
places of public accomada-
lions. The Interstate Com
merce Commission ruled that
racial segregation on inter
state trains and buses, and in
station waiting-ro rooms serving
colored passengers was illegal.
RACIAL INDEPENDENT
ELECTORATE
Colored democrats and in
dependent voters casting a
democratic ballot for the Pre-
sidential nominee would up
root all of the Eisenhower
administration achievements.
Now comes the latest slant
of solid South leaders, which
took place in several counties
in Alabama, with respective
draft boards refusing to draft
men of military age into
branches of defense service,
because heads of the Draft
Board in Washington refused
to confirm a Montgomery,
Ala, draftee who beforehand
had been designated, yet was
deferred on account Of being
an active minister, on the side
is an attorney-at-laiw engaged
in the present bus boycott
contention in Montgomery,
Ala, since it began.
Another terrible truth has
lately been revealed that bill
lions of dollars have been
expended in the solid South,
border States and District Of |
Columbia for inferior instruc-
ton of racial children in Sc /
gregated public schoolsl Am
erica, is a nation that was
founded by leaders who pro-
pounded slogans. Leaders of
the solid South in order to adj
Just themselves on the march
to racial Indignation should
organize a front of slogan
makers. A suggestion to start
them off would be of great
advantage to the proposed
membership Of race haters.
Let us get right with God"
Perhaps slogans would not
be of any concern to die-hard
solid South racial segrega-
because belief in
Christianity cannot be ass0-
ciated with long standing ira
Of hatred. Indignation
will be solved the hardest way.
Slogans may be Of some as
SisSance to disincumber the
most rabid minds, whose
beliefs on raceism
are beyond the pale Of hui
Anger of solid South leaders
grows decidedly dangerous as
they continue to plot racial
desegregation delay. AS their
anger stems to more vigorous
intensity, onlookers of the ma
ton watch them battle as thew
unwaveringly stand at bay to
uphold outmoded traditions.
They are deliberately adj
vancing to violence, if not
curbed will certainly end in
a stupid move that will cause
unchecked worldwide indig-
nation. Leaders, who cannot
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Anxious

anxious
Man, the eager creature is
always seeking to know what
the hereafter is like, when he
doesn't even KIN Nv what to-
morrow will oring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Answers to Our Presidents
HI AND LOIS
MUTT AND JEFF

THE body of Zachary Tay-
Tor, who died in the White House
In July, was put aboard a train
in Washington on october 25.
1850. beginning a long trip to
Louisville for burial.
president Eisenhower held
the first televised Cabinet meet
ing in our history, two years ago
yesterday, oct. IS, to enable the
Nation TO see and hear a report
from Secretary Of State Dulles.
3--John Quincy Adams was
President when "clinton's Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Roses off to q good stort in
life ported in large cans
that have removable bot
toms for cosy planting with
no chance of damage to the
developing root systems
and you can use the con
loter for many other pur-
poses so you get extra value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Ditch was opened to traffic.
October IS, 1925.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Why We Soy
IN LAST CENTURY: In the

IN LAST CENTURY: In the
lS00s certain newspapers were
referred to BY other newspapers
as the yellow press" The allu-
sion was to newspapers that ran
erroneous stories on the yellow
Peril or the danger Oriental
people posed 70 the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
THE AGE OF CHIvALRY-5
A Jester and a Page

Every big castle had jester to provide He
wore ridiculous clothes half red and half yellow bells
sewn them Besides being full jokes could usually
dance nimby and sing Sometimes he kept bird which he
taught to talk and carried funny scepr imitation of the
kings.
The little page could sing accompaniment
of lutte He often far from he looked
after and was learning to become knight
Color this picture with and paste card
board Cut out the parts carefully Fold the larger piece
on the dotted line and the group will stand.
Cut out the opening in the bird rest and cut the slit in the
perch Slip the tab the bird into the slit fold
Put the testers cepr into his hand through the slit indicated
Larry Cough, Jackson Tenn, suggested this first.
Voet Newsaures)
Tomorrow A Wizard