davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
have no better utterance than
Rev. Kings statement last
week: Thank God, there are
some people who can rise
above the old and broken down
thoughts of their parents and
who can rise above their back
ground and heredity."
Rev. Martin Luther King
was referring to these white
people of the south who are
earnestly trying to aid their
colored brothers.
REV. ALTERNATELY. a
great clergyman in his own
right who also faces imprison-
ment for leading the Mont
gomery boycott, phraSed this
current Christian Crusade in
wonderful simplicity which
should be ranked high among
the classics. In seeking out
the true Gospel he said: at
will no longer be the white
race this, or the colored race
that, but it will be the one
race, the human race, the
Christian race"
HISTORY is being made
today by the Colored clergy
who since the beginning have
been leaders in the crusades
for freedom. These who claim
the Communists" are pulling
the strings are hereby notified
that the church congregations
are pulling oars, singing:
Lord we amt what we want
to be. We amt what we ought
to be and We amt what we're
gonna be, But thank God we
amt what we was"
SACRIFICE will come to
many, just as it came to first
martyr CriSpuS Attacks of BoS-
ton. These who are leading the
Christian Crusade have all
ready sacrificed in lives, pro-
perty, jobs, freedom. The ques-
tion between the states and
the Government is whether
the kin of American -GTs
should be made to sacrifice
in the democracy they fought
for and which men, like At
tuckS, helped to create. The
President must answer soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

Louisville, KY, was named
for Louis XVI Of France.
1T is estimated that there
are about $1,000 patients adj
mitted to mental institutions
in the U. S. each year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
CAMBRIDGE
81. Paul AME Church
ReY. Q. B. BarroW, Pastor

Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor preached from Isaiah
1915, on the subject, Grateful
Reflection, and maintained
his high standard of pulpit
artory while convincing his
congregation. Instead of the
usual Decalogue, a TIE Deum
was sung, an innovation in the
ritual of st. Paul, but Meth
odist number.
All choirs participated in
the musical works as the re-
gular Communion Sunday pro-
he passing of the mother of
DR.. BA. Galloway, former pas
tor, and a shade of sadness
and sympathy passed over the
congregation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
ST. Marks
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Townsend ST., ROxbury

Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Townsend ST., ROxbury
1.-THE. First Word" continued
from last Sunday was the
sermon preached by the pas
tor.
The choir sang the anthem
20 Divine Redeemer" and the
spiritual Were You There.
The flowers on the altar
were given by the Davis
family in loving memory of
their mother Mrs. Laura M.
Davis.
Lenten services on Wednes-
day will be conducted by the
Angola Club Rev. Brooks will
be the speaker. The date is
March 7.
On Sunday, March ID, 1856
the Fisk Club is sponsoring a
Tea from AS PM.
Sunday, March 25, the
speaker for the Brotherhood
of the church will be Judge
Wade H. McCree, Jr., of De-
troit, Michigan, services are
at 800 Pm
The "AraWakS" are sponsor
ing a game night on Friday
March 18th in the gymnasium.
Admission SOC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

Lexington Mass, scene of
the first battle of the Rev
olution, was originally known
as Cambridge Farms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
The family Of Herbert Hoo

The family of Herbert Hoo
yer, 31St President of the
U. s., came to West Branch,
Iowa, 18 years before his
birth.
The tallest active volcano
in the world is Cotopaxi, in
Ecuador, 1t is 1884 feet
high.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Seem Stars
By Dolores Calvin

0y OOAOACS NdIN1u
NEW YORK - SAMMY DA-
Wis JR. MAKES SIS FOR NEW
MUSICAL DESPITE WEAK
SCRIPT. The musical star
rer for Sammy Davis, Jr. call
ed 'Mr. Wonderful" has been
highly touted as Just what
Broadway needs. 1t opened in
Philadelphia last week to
such an advance sale that the
eight performances crossed re-
cord breaking box Office re-
ceipts $4,000. Still the NICOLA
couldn't cover up the fact
that the shows weak on
script though long on bally-
hoo. sammy's great says the
critics in every shape or
form. But great as he is, he
can't carry a weak play pass
Broadway critics who are. al
ways tougher than the tryout
ones of Philadelphia, Boston.
Funny how weak scripts are
frequently the case of most
vehicles starring colored great
talent. 1t certainly was with
House of Flowers" which
PEARL BAILEY tried so vail
antly- to carry off. She almost
did make a hit of it. "Mr.
Wonderful writers have time
to rewrite their wordy first act
and think of a few better sit
uations for their star. They
had better get busy or the
publicity beforehand will not
sell it out as it did here in
Philadelphia. Bad nws travels
fast.
/ BILLIE HOLIDAYS nabbine
on a dope charge here in the
City OF Brotherly Love came
at a most inopportune time.
Billie had just finished her
autobiography Lady Sings
the Blues" If it has any merit
at all, it could bring Lady
Day the kind of rich bookings
she had in AT after her stint
for narcotics at Federal Peni-
Tertiary in Anderson, w. Va.
, She's being held now under
ST, 800 bond for action by a
grand jury SO that it could be
a long stay for Billie.s
Tap dancer GEORGE AN
DERSON, Jr. the half Of team
Pork Chops and Kidney Stew"
met a violent death in New
Orleans when he was stabbed
on Valentines Day by his
common-law wife. They had
quarrelled in their home.
George, the Pork Chops part
of the team, had appeared
in engagements all over the
country and in Europe.
MAINTAIN MORELAND has
teamed up with Flournoy Mil
Ter you remember him from
the old days and together
they made an appearance at
the Palace Theater in New
York. The comedy act wasn't
bad though reminiscent of the
Miller and LyleS act.
CAB GALLOWAY clan ac-
Quilted themselves very well on
the Person to Person" Show
emceed by Ed Murrow: How
ever, it's bit sad that none
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

lin
o. America '
Goodman band
spot Lionel Hampton added the group August 1886 making
' -NNAe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

The Kentucky Derby has
been held annually at
Churchill Downs, Louisville
KY, since 1875.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
WESTERN AVE,
Baptist Church

The Rev. James r. Holloway.
paStoS will preach the last
OF a series of sermons, EMIT
led, Drawing Nigh to the
Lord" Sunday morning, March
lat the eleven o'clock SER
vice. Drawing Nigh to the
Lord through Service and
Suffering" will be the sub
jervt of this final sermon of
the series.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

Be sure to reserve Sunday,
May s, for the Annual Tea of
the Betty Harper Flower Club
at Freedom House.
Mrs. Lucinda Heggie What
ley of 207 West Newton st.,
Boston wishes to express her
gratitude to all her friends
who were so thoughtful as
to visit, telephone her and
send her get-well wishes while
she was shut in with the
! grippe. She is now on the
road to recovery and is look
ing forward to joining her
co-workers and friends once
again in active life.
The Afro-West Indian Club
will present the regular Cof-
fee Hour program on Sunday,
March 10, 4:30 pm. at the In
Iternational Institute, 100 Bea-
con st.
Guest speaker will be DR..
RIA. Simmons, well known
dentist and civic leader, who
has recently returned from a
visit to Liberia, West Africa
with Mrs. Simmons. Guest ar
fist will be Mrs. Evelyn Bowen.
The public is cordially in
vited.
Inside Alabama" will be
the subject OF the address OF
DR.. Homer A. Jack on Sunday,
March II, HOO AM, at the
Charles Street Universalist
Meeting House. Charles and
Mt. Vernon SITS.
DR.. Jack has just returned
from observing the efforts
towards racial indignation In
Montgomery, Ala. He has a
long association with efforts
for conquerinC prejudice and
racial discrimination.
The Fisk Club of Greater
Boston cordially invites you
to attend its Fifth Annual
Musical Tea on Sunday, March
10, 1856, from 4 PM. to 6
PM. at Saint Marks Congre-
gational Church, 216 Town
send Street, Roxbury to benefit
the Scholarship Fund.
Club officers are.
Richard H. Walker, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Norris G. Davis,
Vice President; James A.
Gibbs, Recording Secretary;
Miss Margaret L. Jones. Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs.
Louis w. Roberts, Treasurer;
Alfred T. Clarke, Journalist
and Mrs. Wade H. McCree.
Chaplain.
Mrs. Mary ]. Kennel of AZ
st Germaine ST., Back Bay,
was the charming dinner hos
tess to an intimate group II
friends Immediately after the
Symphony Hall Concert of the
World famous Soprano Miss
EllabelIe Davis. Mrs. Kennel
is a member OF the Womens
Service Club that sponsored
the concert.
Those who enjoyed her hos
pitaity included Durand Mrs
Lowell and family, DR.. SiIas
F. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf
Coleman, Samue Jumper, viii
liam Greene, Frank White.
William Freeman, John Hoff !.
man and Mrs Norris Davis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
WISE SAYING

HE is no wise man that
will quit certainly for an UNI
certainty"
"A man should endeavor to
be as plant as a reed, yet as
hard as cedar wood"
Our charity begins at home
and mostly ends where it be-
gins"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
MAIDEN

eAAS e4Acii1c u Tile EaSLOr Law
sons message Sunday morning
February 26th and the SER
vices were well attended. The
congregation read in unison 2
Thessalonians End Chapter,
verses ] TO II.
The scripture lesson was
taken from the 18th chapter
OF Ezekiel verses l to rs. Re-
becca Partin of Chapel Hill.
North Carolina. Mrs. Edward
Salley OF New York City and
Senior Choir sang "The King
OF Love Ny Shepherd Is" by
Shelley and Great Is The
Lord" by Woodman. The altar
flowers were given by the
Reapelss Club, Mrs. Major
President, after the services
the flowers were given to Mrs.
Helen Hinton, a patient at
Maiden Hospital.
Sunday afternoon the YES
per Club, Mrs. Lille Mason
President, met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Sneed.
Ralph Hensey and daughter
Joan were the guest soIoists
at the Ind Annual Tea of
the National Association of
Minister'S Wives, Mrs. Samuel
Bullock, President Of the State
Unit.
The tea was held at the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.
Mrs. Frances Lawson was Mis-
treSs of Ceremonies.
During the past week the
Pastor attended the monthly
meeting of the. executive COM
mitee OF the Boston Baptist
Bethel City Mission Society in
Cambridge, he also attended
the Planning Committee of
the Consultations OF Integra-
ton with DR.. j. Oscar Lee at
fremont Temple, February
2Srd. On February 26th the
Pastor spoke at First Baptist
Church, Medford, on the
theme Right and Wrong
He also represented the
church at the United Bap-
list Convention at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Providence
Rhode Island, eFbruary 22nd,
Other delegates to the United
Baptist Convention included
Mrs. Frances Lawson and Mrs.
Blanch McWee, representing
the Missionaries, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harris and Miss
Josephine Collins represented
the Church School and the
Youth Fellowship.
Many Of the men spent the
day February 22nd painting
and cleaning the church. and
they were served a delicious
meal prepared by missionaries,
The Pastor is conductive
a pre-Easter and Revival Ca
techiSm Class every Tuesday
in the sanctuary. There will.
be eight sessions and the
first class began February 21st
at 3 pm. Mrs. Ann Hynson
is assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spar
row attended the 6srd An
nual Session OF the Boston
East Baptist Bible School Con-
vention at Winter Hill Baptist
Church, SomerYille, February
22nd.
The church heard from Mrs.
Louise Jones of Trinidad.
William Fleming Ivey pas
sed away february oath in
East Moline, Indiana. He
was a native of Maiden and
a former member Of the Union
Baptist Church. Mr.. Iyey
leaves a sister Mrs. Rosetta /
Tyler. Services were held
February 18th at the Wen
Funeral Home with the Pas
tor officiating. Burial was al
the Forest Dale cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
lin Loan Elected
 Demo Club l eader

Jim Loan was the unanimous choice of the Kodiak Island Demo cratic Club, which met Tuesday at the Eiks Club. The group met fqr the first time since last year in abusiness session, and elected of ficers to serve for this year.
 Pete Deveau was elected Vice.. president. Rosemary O'Reiily re- mains as Secretary, the position she has held since late last fall. Treasurer elected was Claudia Kill gore.
 Three members of the Board of Trustees, Jules Radinsky, Tim Gil more and Bud Metzgar were elect ed.
 There is strong possibility that Sen. Estes Kefauver, Democratic candidate for President, may come to Kodiak, 1t was revealed at the meeting. He is expected In Alaska either the latter part of thss month or In April and If his itinerary can be- worked out to include Kodiak, hesis expected to make this city on& Of the.six or eight cities to be visited. This was revealed by Bud Aetsgar,s who recently returned. from Anchorage,.s where he con- ferred with Democratic officials.
 Loan, in his opening speech, sought to impress upon the mem bers to make the Democratic Club an active club. There is much to be done, and this year is the big year. We must work for those who work for us,' he said.
 John Gibbons, in spirited talk, reviewed past experiences with politicians who have come here to gain the support of the people. Ko- diak has been promised much, he said, but so far has had to fight for what little has been gained. He cited the gas tax, and suggested Kodiak go after it's fair share. Let
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

us tell theis said. "and T what they nt
 The nemh as going on adoption of ! tion as now referendum traps and q Plan. They thn work q Constitution
 Conmitte included: R more, John and Al Riles John Gibbon Pete Deveau hear the En tee. John Cl. the publicity bership comm ed on.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
At Home. Among Strangers /!

understand this and to agpAciate what it means,
 Yes. your best foot issaasorward when it rests on the throttle of 1856 Cadillac.
 This great personal benefit is strictly a plus value when you take the title of the "car of cars" It comes in addition to the longknown Cadillac virtues: matchless beauty and luxury and comfort and safety and long life.
 Why not consider Cadillac for your next car?
 It is logical choice-not only for quality and goodness and prestge-but for economy of owner ship and operation we'll
 We suggest that you come in soon and see for yourself We'll be happy to give you personal demonstration at the wheel and to explain Ehy this is such wonderful time to make the move from every standpoint.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

You're going to get wonderful thrill when you take the wheel of your first Cadillac and head out into the country-a long, long way from home. We're not just talking about the cars wonderful performance and its extraordinary riding and handling ease-satisfying and inspiring though these are bound to be.
 No, we're talking about something more.
 We're talking about the friendlineeS you're going to encounter-how you'll be driving among people who seem to know something about you, and who are ready to trust and respect you as If they had known you for long, long time.
 This is true, of course, because Cadillac quality and goodness have made it the overwhelming preference of people of judgment and dscrimina- tion-and the whole world has come to know and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
;'s..:s .. $ ssse:a :.segss,

's.. .'s ts-si t' tse.sE.h s.f tsj .--.:s g. ss S'. ff s sssss ~, 1856 z. ..ced ss Ii. sws ern tell us sill b. aeia Club, iiarch 27. .usly .yorins < Const.tu U 4uding Ia the
 snn WA. < ~' 'e h.
 wne ii, qes n isss -!.i Harae
 okacek sua t..4,. .Ietzgar WI as nt Comm sa,.,,;.as chairman O tee. The mam- "F 'eio'A' vas not decid- @': q A 2'e. ng SerVice,
 Il a. m 3-31n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

:s's '-;-s&-,s-..A '. -. s-, -.a ..z sssS '': ft'-s- e..-~..t ls- <.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

Loran Coburn, and Mrs. Lornc Coburn.
George COburn, his wife; Mary Co.
burn Walker also known as Mrs Earl!
Walker, formerly Mary Coburn; Mrs.
Mabel COburn, Widow of Alva Coburn,
Deceased; Carol C0burn, woman
Bcrneice Coburn West. formerly Der.
neice COburn, a woman; Lucille Co.
burn Nelson, formerly Lucille COburn,
a woman; and all other persons un-
known, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or interest in
or lien or incumbrancc upon. the real
property described in the complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to the plain.
lifts ownership, or any cloud upon the
plaintiffs title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim or piS-
sible claim of dover, inchoatc or ac.
Crued.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEN DA SRI 5.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the Offi'e Of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which Is hereby
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons
exclusive of the day of service; and
In case of your faiur" to appear or
answer judgement will be taken against
you by default for the relief de.
manded in the complaint.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

lows are moving up the order
list. One reason buyers like
them is because the color gives
feeling of lightness that goes
with the larger spring hat.
Persimmon and orange are
other sunny colors being featur-
ed in hats.
Jewelry to join the spring pa
rade is coming out in notified
colors. The overall softened
tone results from two-toned
beads, from colors clouded over
with white, or by mixing and
blending colors.
Newest jewclry combinations
include beiges and warm yellow
! and orange compliments for
beige. But. the usual summer
pastel jewelry is expected to do
the majority. of business after
! the season is underway.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JDICIAI. DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF GLACIER
So N N oks
flor publication
Selmar c. Woldstad. Plaintiff
VS..
Arthur A. Coburn and Mrs. Arthur
A. Coburn, his wife; Francis N. Coburn
and Mrs. francis N. Coburn. his wife:
Pearl z. Croker. formerly Pearl f.
COburn, . woman. John w. COhurn,
. single man; Lorne also known as
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

Today let's talk about you and
your children,
DO you wiring your hands and
fret when one of your children
is sick? | hope not since the
most important thing for the
mother to do is "bc calm.
Confidence is necessary to
lessen the burden on you and
on the child. Shaking your head
and saying, Poor dear. does it
hurt YOU" only adds to his feel.
ing of suffering. A down.heartcd
attitude does not help and may
hinder his recovery.
Keep all your gloom outside
the sick child'S room. A sad
look and voice that hints of
your fears is easily picked up by
the child. Smile when you give
him medicine. Keep telling him
you'll feel much better after
you take this. You will be better
if you take a nap"
Never argue with a sick child.
Keep a positive attitude in your
own mind. Think to yourself
that he will take the medicine
and that he will follow orders.
II he is really i'll. give him the
attention he needs and then
leave him alone. Keep in mind.
the things he needs most-quict.
peace and security.
a few tricks with OdOrs and
cOlOrs might make the child's
sick-stay more pleasant.
Nice smells will sOOthc a rest.
less. nervous child and help him
relax and sleep. 4 spray of pine,
fragrant flowers or a gcranium
leaf on his pillow is one sug.
gcstiOn. lie can reach out and
touch il to comfort him.
Keep the smell of food invit
ing. Soups should be free from
heavy odors of fat and vcgc.
tables. The child's appetite may
be destroyed ty hcary odc-s
keco the sou? light. clear il
and strain it well and lay a sprig
of cribs or par"l"y on his tray
Here is another IDEA. Put a
pinch Of thyme o, the IT. v under
the tray cloth 10 give OF All
app"tizing OdOr. Or 4 few grains
of lavender give a Simil1r effect
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

pepper in the fat for a few
minutes
3. Blend in flour and add to-
matoes and salt
4. Cook until thickened, stirring
often
S. Remove from heat
6. Add cheese and stir until
cheese is melted
7. Beat eggs and stir some of
cheese mixture into them
8. Pour back into fry pan and
cook until thickened
9. Serve on toast or crackers.
Puffy Omelet
-four servings
4 eggs
3/8 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons water
H8 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
l. Separate y0lks from whites
of eggs
2. Beat whites until stiff but dry
3. Add the water. salt and pepper
to the yolks and beat with the
same beater until thick and
light colored
4. Fold the yolks into the whites
S. Heat the butter in the bottom
of the frying pan to cover the
whole surface
6. Pour mixture into pan and
cook slowly on top of stove
7. When the omelet has Drowned
on the bottom test by lifting
with a spatula). set the pan In
the oven 1925 degrecs) to cook
the Omelet on top
8. Bake until knife inserted
into the center comes out clean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
GRECO DRUG
Notice Of C|osinq
OF Registration

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE REG.sTRA-
TON BOOKS FOR REGISTERING VOTERS FOR THE
PRIMARY Election, WHICH ELECTION WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1855, Will CLOSE ON
FRIDAY, APRIL 70. 1855 AT 500 O'CLOCK P. IA.
OF THAT DAY.
PERSONS WHO FAILED TO VOTE AT THE GEN.
ERAl ELECTION OF NOVEMBER ?, 1854, AND HAVE
fA!lD 10 REGISTER SINCE MUST REGISTER ON OR
BEFORE TIE ABOVE CLOSING DATE. 10 be eligible
to vote person must be a citizen o: the United
States, resident Of the State Of Monana for (
year and Of Glacier County thirty 1907 days prior to
the date Of Election.
Electors residing within ten N0) miles Of the
Court House required to register at the Office
Of the County Clerk at the Court House At Cut Bank
Montana. Others may register before Notary
Public, Justice Of the Peace, or Deputy Registrar II
you are net registered you cannot vote.
Dated this 9Th day Of March, 1856.
JAMES GERARD
County Clerk and Ex-0ffcio Registrar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Spring COlors

Ranking first in suit colors for
spring is navy. while gray. beige
and beige variations follow close
behind.
Requests for black wool suits
are at the head of the list in
some suit order houses. Pale
blues. lime green and even
bright red basket.weave wooden
suits are requested for spring.
Yellow in all tones. shades and
textures is being featured in the
millinery department this spring.
Manufacturers report that vel.