davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
C. K. DOrans Invite
Friends r. Family Reunion

The c. r. Doran family viii
hold a reunion at Richland Park
Tuesday. July 80 beginning al
IL noon. All interested friends
are cordially invited Please bring
a covered dish and silverware for
your own family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
1 will be out Of town from
July - to August 8 on . Va
cstisn. during which time ny
office will be closed
DR.. l.. A. Dunn,
Veterinarian 27-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

One can always tell when the
family includes a child and a dog
the screening in the door bulges
in the appropriate places.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Rev. and Mrs. Kirk N. Dewey
Entertained In Sidney Homes

Rev. and Mrs. Kirk M. Dewey
of Billings visited among friends
in Sidney and Savage over the
week end while Rev. Dewey, for
mer local Congregational church
pastor, conducted Sunday services
in the absence of Rev. Bernard
McLain. They were week end
guests at the Jim Putnam home.
The Deweys arrived Friday eve
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

friends in Savage after which they
left on a vacation trip East.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

A wise man loses nothing, if he
but saves himself. Montague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

DAY w. DAY OUT ow ss esei,ins Toy Depart.
at all gveaf Dacked TO the hin with
thousands Of thrilling toys! Every Of them yeH beiow
manufacturer list prices! Fiery BY famous mabevi
Every 10 hare he boys and girls dtfisf
bobered vh delight! Shop early and late for
at The Hechf Co.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
MAIDEN

Missionary Sunday was OBJ
served in the morning wor-
ship services at Emmanuel
Church with Mrs. Laura Bail
ey as mistress of ceremonies.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Gladys Romayne. The Pastor.
deaconS and members attend
ed the deacon ordination SER
vices at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. D. Edward Wells was the
guest speaker. The meetings
of the week included the
Building Fund at the Parish
House, Visiting Committee at
the home of Miss Harriet
Smith, and catecism class at
the church. The Pastor and
Mrs. Gloria Harris attended
the Christian Endeavor Meet
ing (Executive) March 25th in
Arlington. The pastor also
attended Camping Conference
at the Boston YWCA, March
30th.
The funeral services of Mrs
Florence Purdham of Melrose
were held at Weir's Funeral
Home, March 26th. william
Stokes was soIoist. Interment
was in Wyoming Cemetery,
Melrose.
Shut-ins: Olive Jackson.
John McAllister, Peter sneed,
Joseph Bullock, Katie Webb,
Thomas Evans, Alexander Lo-
max and Richard Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Valen-
tine are vacationing in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Grant Church

Pastor Jesse L. Owens
preached powerful sermons at
morning and evening services
last Sunday The Sunday
school is growing In member
ship.
The Spring Musical Tea was
a grand success. The program
included Miss Sthalia Brown
A. M. E. Zioir Church, reader:
Andrew Storms and Miss Fam
ME Brown, duet; Mrs. Willie
may Graham, New Hope Bap-
fist Church, readers, Mrs
Diggs of Providence, address
Mrs, Roberta Holland, Eben-
izer Church.. solo; Mrs. Susan
Cox, readers; Mrs. Gladys
Perdue aceompanist; Miss
Amelia Andrews, piano solo;
Elaine Moore and Misses An
derson piano selections.
Mrs Annabelle Smith will
be crowned Queen" Sunday
April IA, 3.45 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
MEDFORD

Shiloh's pastor Phillips
preached on the theme. Not
the Sword, but the Plough. .
as a large congregation again
attended the morning service.
Music was by the Senior Choir
directed by Mrs. Adele M.
Evans and there were respon-
sive readings by DeaconeSs
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton. There
will be a Planning Council
meeting, April 8, Monday. The
Holy Week Services daily from
April Is through April 18 will
De held respectively at West
Medford Baptist, Trinity
Methodist, w. Medford Con-
gregational and Shiloh Bap-
fist Church. Sgt. Charles Led
better will LEAD a group of
Shiloh juniors on a us. Air
base tour on Tuesday. April
is. Those interested may con-
tact him now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
SOCIAL
SECURITY
NOTES

What evidence do you have
In your possession that will
establish the date you were
born? If your marriage were
questioned can you prove you
are married? What was your
gross salary last year?
These are not 1854, 900
questions" Neitner are they
"$25O,O00 questions" They
are some of the statements
you can DE required to prove
when you file claim for ben
efits as a retired wage earn
er under the Social Security
Act. Just as a bit of infor-
nation, benefits can total, in
some survivor cases. more
than $4,000 before the full
liability of the law has been
discharged. This explains why
the Social Security Admins
tration requires proof OF GER
tin events which most of us
take more or less for have
granted.
Actually, having available
proof of age, proof OF mar
rage and evidence of wages
paid will not only help You
to meet the requirements of
the social security law, but
will speed the day when you
will receive your first check?
Any delay in obtaining the
necessary proofs results in a
proportionate delay in re-
ceiying your first check. If
you want your checks prompt
~, be equally as prompt in
furnishing the required
proofs.
When dad" retires he
should have mon" go to the
social security Office with him
If she is 81 or older The de-
'cision to file at 81 is entirely
up to "mon," bus she should
be present for the full ex-
PLANTATION Of the results Of
filing at this age rather than
filing at age IS. Women who
apply as wives of retired
workers should bring some
proof of their age. Women
applying as widows, who have
never filed as wives, should
bring some proof of their
marriage; in some cases proof
Of age will also be required.
We repeat, If you don't have
these documents at hand,
get them at your earliest
convenience.
Employees retiring early in
1857 should bring proof Of
their earnings in 1855 as
shown on U. S. Treasury
Form VIZ, the form your EN-
ployer gives you at the end
Of the year showing the
amount of wages during
the year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Times do change few busy young homemaer
would dream OF taking time out from busy morning for little chit
ena with her neghbor cup of coffee Now however
morning kaeekatch with few hands Of bridge thrown
growing custom small towns cities Helps these
bny young homeakers our husbands their breaks in
tne ONCE we like them too Bridge? Well while
sne time it's fun and it changes routine"
These late morning breakfasts feature fruit quick hot bread
preferably something novel made and lots of coffee And
taxing this cue Crisco Kitchens developed recipe for quick
light IN texture because Of the vegetable shortening used and
and with coffee. l. winner - 49, -
Cherry Crumb Cake
(Makes one ." 15"sS" louf)
cups sifted enriched -four IiS Gun Crisco / 400
teaspoons baking powder 1i2 cup sugar 2/s cur milk
H2 teaspoon salt 80 ~P "N.
M -four baking powder and Blend Crco sugar and egg until
nuy STIR IN mix alternately with -four mixtures until smooth
.e FilIngi
~ can ptted red cher I teaspoon cinnamon
res water-packed 2 tablesnoons Aour
U2 cup brown sugar packed tablespoons mssd rr..o
Drain cherries well Mix sugar cinnamon aour and meIt.d
Crsco until crumbly. ''" " anu Hei'eu
Spread half Of batter creased I2 deep o. yer nan Ton with
OF cherries then half Of brown sugar mixture Reea Bke in
900 +. oven 80 minutes, until 1t tests done w "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

..-iA15ACHUSETTS EASTER
SEAL CHILD - Chosen to re-
present the hundreds Of Grip.
pied children and adults
throughout the state who are
learning to be happy, inde-
pendent persons through
Easter Seal services is Gail
Ann Arsenault, 4, SO CIoran
street, Springfield, who has
been named the 1857 Massa-
chusetts Easter Seal Child by
the Bay State Society for the
Crippled and Handicapped.
Gail, who has been crippled
since birth, has received treat
ment and training at the
Springfield Easter Seal Center
for more than two years. The
S2S5,O0O statewide Easter Seal
campaign continues tradition
ally through Easter Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

porter is as near as your tele-
phone. The Medford Commit
tee for the N.A.A.C.P. Free
dom Ball" will hold a get-to-
gether at the w. Medford
Community Center on Monday.
April 9 at 8 pm. with Mr..
Edward Cooper as special
guest. The public is cordially
invited. Refreshments free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Physicians

Continued From Page One
for Infantile Paralysis, and
other interested organiza.
tons in promoting and ex-
pediting the program.
Each district medical society
president, Dr.. Root pointed
out, heads the campaign in
his respective area. There is
no one formula" DR.. Root
continued, "for the conduct
of the campaign throughout
the state. The general prin-
ciples adopted by the commit
tee of presidents will merely
serve as guides for district
presidents to follow in setting
up local programs of promo
ton and participation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Cut
Buying Costs

Economy Center, S9l Mass
ave lat the BRIDGE offers ex-
citing values in new and u. d
articles, bric-a-brac, women's
mems and children's clothing
household goods all of excellent
quality and loves: poss:o e
prices.
The Congenial proprietor
members of the Women's
Chapter of B'naith Birth ex-
tend cordial invitation to
visit ther spacious st1~s ana
the large assortment of goods.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

which has graduated 1000 boys
in rs years, with ninety per-
cent of them becoming sue
ceSsfuI citizens.
Chairman of the committee
Is Mrs. Richard M. Walter. as
sisted by Miss Lorena Cuzzens,
Mrs. Ralph M. Hilton, former
student, Modern School of
Fashion and Design, Miss Inez
Russell, and Mrs. Herbert e.
Tucker Jr.
The tea committee comprises
Miss Marjorie Groves, Mrs.
Harold Johnson, Mrs. John
D. Mckinney, Mr.. Robert @.
Phillips, and Mrs. Ronimus r,
Stokes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Hospital again and doing well
at his home.
Eugene Phillips was in
church, last Sunday morning
looking every inch a soldier
Gene was one of my male
chorus before he went into
his Uncle's army. I still miss
him.
The Senior Missionary So
ciety in their annual Jonquil
Tea presents the Spiritualeers.
at st. Paul A. M. E. Church
Cambridge, Rev. C. B. Barrow
Pastor, Sunday, April II. 1857
400 500 p m. Mrs. Caludia
Sullivan, Chairman, Mrs. Vi
olet Hewitt, Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Social Calendar
City News

The Academy Dancers of
the Academy of Musical Air
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Direc-
tor, Miss Alice Dunn, Dance In
structor; appeared in a Ben
eft held at the Hotel Brad
ford, Friday, April 5th.
Mrs. Laura Bayne. R. N. of
New York City was recently
the house-guest of Mrs. Ruth
Marshall and Mrs. Grace Sav
to of cambridge.
A great deal OF excitement
prevailed Sunday when a group
Of High School students gath
cred at ire home Of Miss
Gladys Wood, Whiting St..
Roxbury, to obtain material
and information for the Miss
Jabberwock" contest being
Sorority. The entire contest
will climax at the coming Jab-
berwock, May 10th, at the
John Hancock Hall, when the
winner will be crowned and
presented with an unusual
gift. The young ladies present
were: Misses Charlene Bolt
Lucy Cole, Carol Dupree, AMI
ia Goode, Yvonne Marshall
Gwendolyn Peters, Patricia
Rickson, Sylvia Smith Clara
Thomas, jeanette Wilson and
Judith Wood.
The Roxbury Community
Council will meet at Norfolk
House centre, Eliot 50. Wed.
April 10, 800 P. M, to discuss
a project for the youth.
In the absense of the presi-
dent the ST. Mark Church
pastors club meeting was pre-
sided over by the clubs or
ganizer Mrs. Leila F. Hague
and Hostess was Mrs. Ella
Gentry Among business items
discussed were plans for a
large affair in May. Mrs. jean
nette West is secretary, Others
present we're Mesdames Clara
Hankinson, Inez Haley, L. Law
iscount, G.. Downey, Miss Eliz-
abeth Barklely, Rev. S. l..
Laviscount. The enjoyable eve
ming closed with the serving
of a delicious repast.
DR.. Cleveland Floyd, Presi-
dent of the Boston Tubercu-
losis Association, announces a
free X-ray service will be Of
fered the residents of the
South End-Roxbury neighbor-
hoods from May through Aug
ust. The X-ray machine will
be located in the various chur-
ches of the neighborhoodS.
Arthur Whaley, Onset, Mass.
has petitioned the Postmaster
General to issue a postage
stamp in 1858 celebrating the
l05th birthday anniversary of
Mary Church Terrell, accor-
ing to Walter J. Stevens. If
interested, he says, call him
on the phone at HI 2-6153.
Having met with a severe
fall and suffered Conclusion
of the Brain, Mrs. Makllr F.
Moore is now on the road to
recovery and wishes to thank
her many friends for their
beautiful cards, fruit, flowers
and prayers. She is now at
home at No. 8 Toy ST.
The Aristo Club meets to-
morrow Sunday, April 7, at the
home of It's president, Atty.
Raivena Taylor, Fayerweather
st. Cambridge.
The Smart Set Club will
sponsor a young folks ben
eft Fashion Show and Tea on
Sunday, April 7. 3 to 6 P. NJ.
at the Freedom House, Craw-
ford ST., Roxbury.
The proceeds will go to the
Charles Hayden Goodwill Inn
for Boys of Morgan Memorial,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

You'll need:
/ pinch square cake
Fluffy frosting
/ can Bakers Angel Flake Coconut
Candies, pipe cleaners, licorice sticl
Follow these simple steps,
/. Bake cake. ). the new instant butters
scotch cake mix would be yummy =.
just follow package directions. Cool
cake.
2. To make Banny's head .e ny
a. Cut two strips from one end of cake,
each 1-1i2 inches wide. These are
Bunny's earsl The rest of the cake
is face.
b. Place face piece on large tray or
platter - you'll need one about IS
inches long. The cut edge is the top
of BunHy's head.
c. Place the ear strips against top
edge of head, slanting them out.
ward slightly.
8. To decorate the Bunny: (Figure Wy
a. Spread frosting over entire cake.
Sprinkle generously with coconut
fakes, reserving little to tint pink
for the inside of the ears.
b. Use Jelly beans or other candies for
mouth, eyes and nose. Pink pipe
cleaners tint them, tool make the
whiskers. Twistla licorice stick for
the bow tie.
4. TO tint eoeonut and pipe cleaners:
Mix 1i2 teaspoon water and few
drops red food coloring in bowl. Add
coconut reserved for tinting and toss
with fork to color. Repeat step with
pipe cleaners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

point toward advancement OF
such a movement. The cues
ton of human rights includ-
ing civil and political equality
shall be a first consideration
The best interests of the pc
ople and not party loyalty
should be highlighted. Thus.
closed to any citizen because
the door of hope shall not be
of accident of birth.
The currants are forming to
sweep away the case spirit of
the solid South and border
states out of political life of
the nation.
BLACK RACE EQUALITY
In retrospection follows a
gripping plea of a solid South
leader to assure equality of
the black race in accord with
the Federal Constitution It
embraces five outstanding
reasons for absolute abolition
OF White Supremacy.
ID Consideration of the
nation being a white mans
country.
" One drop of tainted ra-
cial blood in any man rele-
gates him into the black race.
90 Holding public office,
either Federal or state was
never designated for a black
man.
a. Money expended for ed
ucating black students, except
teaching them to work, is
squandering public funds.
90 The outside world be
damned. We will deal with the
black race to suit our selves >
the question OF the black ract
In addition to the above
being erased from politics. Is
beyond consideration. Living
side by SIDE with the black race
engenderng public agitation
reminds white people of tbs
solid South of the impossible
gulf between the races. White
men would be fools for trying
in any manner to solve prob
lens for which the black race
is deeply concerned. Black
men, women and children OF
the solid South must stay in
a place designated by the
white man"
The above drastic quotations
firmly fixed in the mind OF
brave reaction, the following
retort of unquestionable ne
cation unfolded.
Abraham Lincoln stated, a
nation could never exist halt
slave and half free. A policy
of racial discrimination must
obtain in all the nation or
none, for the Matchmaking
spirit is at work, and is sure
in time to produce national
unity of some sort. Shall. this
unity, so far as touches the
question of the races, be upon
the Northern or Southern bas-
is, is a very living question
for Southerners. The question
undoubtedly, is a national
question. TroSe, who by sweat
Of brow earn their bread, def
initely earning a livelihood, a
grave matter presents itself
which is affected by the solid
South racial question. The
weakness of the black race in
the body polite, lack of means
to insure protection, gives tim
idity to black race labor to
organize.
Black race labor being cheap
brings down the price of la
Dor, Just as a house sinks with
its foundation. Economists re-
ported in the days proceeding
the Civil War working men OF
the North could not compete
with slave labor of the solid
South. The North had to aid
in adjustment of relations In
the solid South upon an
equitable basis or be con-
fronted with disorganization
in the whole nation. 1t taints
character to become contain
mated with racial discrimin-
alton. A power that continues
to wrong the black race, which
restricts human growth also
prevents a fair and open field
is out Of time with world adj
vancement.
Continued Next Week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Equal Rights
Continued From Page One

OOhtihueu from rage One
racial equality!
treasures are being auctioned
T. Thomas Fortune 1896
1929 Necessity knows no law
and discriminates in favor of
no man or race"
Kelly Miller 1883 1897
Thomas Dixon's books are
the rankest kind of yellow
journalism ever published in
the nation"
William E.B. Dubois Cl86S--
THE Boston Guardian found
ed by William Monroe Trotter
and George Forbes, is bitter,
satirical and personal, but is
well edited, it is earnest. and
deleniates facts. 1t attracts
wide attention among colored
people; it circulates all over
the nation; it is quoted and
discussed. I do not wholly
agree with the Guardian and
indeed only a few of the race
does, but nearly all read it
and are influenced by it,"
Below, are leading names of
protagonists of White Suprem-
acy, Cole Blease, Banjamin r
pitch Fork Tillman, John
Sharp Williams, Oscar w. I'm
derwood, Eugene Talmage.
Henry w. Grady, Hoke Smith.
Joel Chandler Harris, Clark
Howell, Henry w. Watterson,
William Dean Howells, Huey
Long, Thomas Watson, and
scores now living, who are BIT
terly waging battle to pre-
serve segregation.
The solid South has been
carved in the slaughter pen.
which dle-hard radicals have
been domineering and merci-
less. Liberal minded leaders
a long time silent have been
waiting for an hour for a
show down to combat racial
hatred.
They started a pilgramage
to suppress lynchings, when
was overwhelmingly success
full. Now, they are vigorously
pressing to enforce laws i'm
partially, to allow the black
race all rights of citizenship,
and encourage a development
of God given powers fully.
Thousands of blacks did
not strike the South in the
back during the Civil War!
Their ancestors never lost a
kindly feeling for the South
IN spite of what radicals have
done to them. Radicals of
the South invited radicalisIn
aided by Northern leaders
who condoned racial hatred
The life of the nation depends
upon the electorate. The bal
lot box must be sacred. if
our nation is to stand. When
an air of genuine democracy
pervades the South and the
spirit of caste no longer ex-
lists in the political and in.
dustrial world, forms of labor
now beneath the dignity of
white people, which no longer
Will be regarded, the black
race will be found face to face
with competition in fields now
conceded to him.
MORE
The black race was eman-
cipated by a political group,
which conducted and won the
Civil War. 1t. has been a
great misfortune that leaders
Of the black race and the
liberal element of whites in
the South have never pulled
togther in political solidarity
Conditions have changed,
the nation needs an idealist
class in political life and
leo dnrr e thu nlnn ir
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Blessed Sacrament
Mission
SO Vernon Street
ROxbury 20, Mass.

Roxbury 20, Mass.
April /, 1857
Editor of the Guardian,
Dear Sir:
We were very disappointed
not to see our items in your
publication which came in the
mail March 30th issue.
Will you please be so kind
as to insert the enclosed in
this weeks issue of the
Guardian. You have always
been most cooperative and we
do not understand why these
items did not appear.
Gratefully yours,
The Sisters Of the
Sacrament,
Mother Mary AnacletuS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Bandits

Too bad nobody told the
Iranian bandits about all the
money Uncle Sam was giving
away to the barbarians.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Genius

The boy genius who hooked
up a fluorescent light might
have had more trouble if he'd
been asked how to hitch a
horse to a buggy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
0BANYOUN's
OBSERVATION

Last Sunday morning Pastor
Barrow dealt out another in
structive sermon entitled "Our
Refuge, our Strength, and Our
Help" Finding his text in
Psalms 46 he maintained the
high standard Of pulpit ora
tory which is drawing more
and more to st. Paul A. M. e
IN Cambridge The men of the
Church furnished the music
being the fifth Sunday, and
they sang with their usual
vigor. Infant Baptism closed
the service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

am told that Louise Hudlin
has moved to 5 Falkland st
Roxbury, from II Fort Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
y This Easter Bunny Is A Cake!

With the simplest of directions square cake you
have both this coconut Bunny ceepece and delicious
dacsark
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

James E. Fowler, 2O7 West
Springfield st. is out Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

3 have before my eyes a
program of the Laurelettes'
st. Patrick's Day concert. Civ
en- at AGA Mass. Ave, Sunday.
March IT, and the program is
a work Of art, hand made by
the members themselves /
have in my ears numerous re-
ports of the great success of
the same program, which /
was unable to attend. being
out of the city. These IL to Is
years old treated the large
crowd to an interesting pro
gram of focal instrumental
and literary numbers rendered
by Slinor Best, Carolyn Cor
bin, Celia Fernandez, Eileen
Greenan. Bertha Gulf, Ruth
Gulf, Jaqueline Jones, joyce
Jones, Richard Joseph, Barbara
Lloyd, Beatress A. Moody, Wv
ian O'Cane, Naomi Stevens
Joyce Walltower, Mary Jane
Williams. The Club seeks to
and does relieve conditions In
their community. Beatress A
Moody, ST.. is their Advisor
and John H. Moody II took
care of the door Their offic-
ers are Beatress A. Moody
President. Eileen Greenan
Vice President. Mary Jane Will
Hams, Secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Still one more of my mus
ical associates has passed out
OF the flesh in the person of
William H Wilkes, who passed
March 80, and was funeralized
April 3, from the Johnson
Home, Shawmut Avenue. Billy
and ! have performed in sew
eral ensembles mixed quar-
tets, male quartets. choruses
He was an AL director, de-
f1landing, and getting from
his ensembles very fine effects
He was director OF Mass. Ave
Baptist Church Choir, Cam
bridge, for several years. Faith
tut, steady worker of the M
IT, Bird Co, for so years He
has built a character which
I Afeel is an asset to the
eternal program of the Gre
alter. My sympathies with his
widow who has lost such a
fine companion.