davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Hub SociaIite
Mrs. Fisher Rites

Final rites for Mrs. Ella Fish
er, were held Mar. 10 at her
home, 81 Mountfort st, Back
Bay, with the Rev. John U.
Miller, of Utica, Ny, former
pastor of First Baptist Church
Commonwealth ave, of which
Mrs. Fisher was a member.
Mrs. Jarrett, choir director
was the soloist. The Rev. Mr..
Miller drove here from Utica
to conduct the services before
a large gathering of friends
prominent in official and, so
cial circles. There was q
profusion of floral tributes.
Mrs. Fisher, widow of Abe
Fisher, notable custom tailor
did much charitable work
without public notice. She
was a staunch church worker
Surviving are her sons, Har-
ny and Abraham j. Fisher, Jr.,
daughter Mrs. Chester A.
Smith. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Great Beyond Equal
Rights Plea

vels. Blanche K. Bruce, John
P. Cheatam, John r. Lynch
George H. White, Richard T
Greener, Kelly Miller william
PickenS, John Mercer Langston
and William E. B. Dubois.
Below, are brief comments
from some of them,-David
Walker (17e5- 183O) Il expect
some will try to put me to
death, TO strike terror to OF
hers! Henry Highland Gar
nett (1815-188D An address
to the Slaves Of the United
States of Aneri1a-"S Slavery
has fixed a deep gulf between
you and us, and while it shuts
us out from you the relief and
consolation which your friends
would willingly render, it af-
flicfs and persecutes you with
fierceness which we might
not expect to see in the friends
of He'll John Mercer Langs-
ton 1922 1897)-"Let the black
race enjoy Acknowledgement
along with manhood, not to
stand trembling as towards in
the presence of trials and
dangersl
William Pickens 1881 1850
My faith in the black race
W. never falter, because am
one of them hoping for full
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Physicians Urged To Participate
In AntipOIiO Vaccine Campaign

Plans for an intensive polio
vaccine incubation program
designed to inoculate all per-
sons under forty years of age
in Massachusetts, will get UNI
derway this month with the
20 district medical societies of
the Massachusetts Medical So
ciety Spearheading the cam
paign in their respective areas,
DR.. Howard F. Root of Brook
line, Society president, has an
nounced.
At a meeting of the district
society presidents held in Bos-
ton recently with representa-
tives Of the Massachusetts De-
partment of Public Health and
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, the follow
ing general principles were ac-
cepted;
l. That every physician
in the Society be urged
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
BY Monroe Mason

Continued From Last Week
Forever grant that the post
of pilot of the world be given
unto America unto, which, our
hearts are moored by sweat
of brow, flowing blood and an
guiSh of spirit contributed
by our ancestors. Grant the
full measure of consideration
that can bestowed by devine
will upon pleadings of earned
humble souls! Amen. The
above voices from the Great
Beyond, of the late William
Monroe Trotter and his sis
ter, the late, Maude Trotter
Steward, also a prayer from
their father, the late James
Monroe Trotter clearly demon
strate deep implanted White
Supremacy of the solid South
and border states must be
abolishedl
Along with the voices from
the Great Beyond sponsoring
Equal Rights, are the following
pioneers, Frederick DOUGLASS
James G. Blaine, Henry Cabot
Lodge, ST.. Joseph Benson
Foraker, Grover Cleveland
David B. Hill. Moorfield Story
William D. Bingham, Wendell
Philips. Charles Sumner, Theo-
dore Parker, Thaddeus Stew
ems. William Lloyd Garrison.
William Ellery Claiming,
Thomas Fortune, Fred r.
Moore, Robert A. Abbot, Da-
VIII Walker, Maria w. Stewart.
William T. Dixon. Richard D.
Wynn, Martin Delaney, John
p. Russwurm, Horace Greedy
Edward Blyden, Hiram r. Re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

In spite of all that's been
written around here lately
about crime, Mickey Spillane
is still ahead.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNrM

AFRICA, the worlds second
largest continent, is still I'M
tapped of its vast natural
wealth. SO today Western cap
1tal (as well as political in
terests) are eagerly seeking
now and better relations with
Africa and the Afro-ASiatic
bloc. Africa is loaded with
gold, diamonds, uranium, oil.
rubber and other rich resour-
ceS. Mr.. Nixon has just COM
pleted a goodwill tour of Nor
Deco, Liberia, Ghana, Uganda
Ethiopia, Sudan, Libya and
Tunisia.
RICHARD NIXON, our Vice
President, has come home with
the strong recommendation
that U. S.-African relations be
improved and strengthened in
the years ahead. Mr.. Nixon
has requested not only fin
ancial but educational aids for
the new independent and semi
independent African nations
some of which he has all ready
personally presented such gifts
as a library He projects the
vision of many Americans
white and colored, serving in
Africa. That day is near.
THE UNITED STATES has
launched the first indepen-
dent native African republic
of Liberia and was largely in
Strumental in training the
Africans who led the reforms
in Nigeria, Ghana, and other
African areas. Mr.. Nixon is full
ly aware of the fact that these
reforms were. aided by the
Afro-American. The U. S. has
the largest trained group of
African ancestry. It is this
group which Uncle Sam can
Continueo or Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Registrar King
Announces Motor
Vehicle INSPECTION

Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Rudolph F, King announces the
first periodic inspection OF
motor vehicles for 1857 which
takes place during the month
of April. Every motor vehicle
registered in the Common
wealth prior to May
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Rev. perry's
Daughter
In Concert

Beulah N. Perry, daughter
Of Zion Church former pastor
the Rev. A. A. Perry will give
her major recital Friday April
IL, 8:15 D m. at Recital Hall.
A good attendance is ex-
pected as invitations have been
sent out all over the country
to A. M. e. Zioir Church mem
bers and friends. Her father
now pastoring in winston Sa-
lem, N. c. will attend and also
her uncle the Rev. S. P. Perry
Richmond, Va.
, Miss Perry will graduate
from B. U. College of Music
in June with the degree of
Bachelor of Music.
GRANT CHURCH
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Notices:
WARNING n

State OF Arkanns.
County Of Pulaski. s
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Freeda Mae King. Plaintiff
rs. No. i07078
George Franklin King. Defendant
The Defendant. George Franklin
King Is warned 10 appear IN this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Freeda Mae King
Dated: Anril Is. 1857
Thad D. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D.. c.
4ie-2e;5:S-io A.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
Say You Saw II II
The STATE PRESS


In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter OF The Estate OF
tMral Emma Keith Ingram. de-
ceased
Last known address Of deeedent:
1912 West 9th Street. Little Rock.
Arkansas
Date of death: April 1. 1857
An instrument dated April %
1857. a on the 18th day of A.
pril. 1857. admitted to probate
as the last will Of the above
named deeedent. and the under
signed has been appointed execu-
tor hereunder. A contest Of the
probate Of the will can be effect
ed only by filing q petition WITH
In the time provided by law.
All persons having claims a
gainlt the estate must exhibit
them. duly verified. to the under
signed within six months from
the date of the first publication
of this notice. or they shall be
forever barred and ~preeluded
from any benefit In the estate.
This notice first published eth
day OF April. 1887.
J. II. MeConieo
CExecutor)
Little Rock. Arkansas
2220 Park Street
mail Address,
J. r. Booker
Attorney for Estate
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

NEW YORK Rose Marie Armstrong, %, Of New York City was
judged winner Of 1867 Park q Tiford Trophy as most promising
young fashion designer in New York" during Spring Fashion Festival
Of Associated Artists q Models, held at Renaissance Ballroom. here.
on Easter Sunday. Shown receiving trophy, In behalf Of Miss Arm
strong. who WAS i'll at the time, Is Wilma Bryant of Mount Vernon,
n. Y, wearing an oransered cape suit created BY the award winning
designer. Cape Of lght. weight costume worn by Miss Bryant features
kick pIeat In back. Peter Pan collar and eoiorful patterned silk lining.
DaA Feinberg (lehl, account executive Of Park q Tnford. presented
the trophy before audience Of 1000 at festival.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03
@,Ac

Ella Mae Brown
Easter services at Bethel AhE
were in charge Of the pastor. Rev.
+. Garner. and the presiding ell
der 70 North Little Rock district.
who held the first quarterly con-
ference. After the business ses-
sion. Revs. Banks and Garner Wis
tied the Baptist church The
Ladies Auxiliary officers were in
stalled April ID. by Ms. Jean
Williams al the school auditori-
um. aIao the WV. Officers are;
Senior president, Z. N. Brown;
Junior president. Mrs. Jessie Hill;
Mrs. Louise Ford. Chaplain: Mrs.
Ruthie cooney. treasurer; Mrs. l.
Ewell, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Go
van, Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. cooney, trustees. Pastor
r. w. Rodgers was present for
the funeral of Mrs. Mary ouails,
which was held at Fellowship
Missionary Baptist church Mrs
Pearl Mathew was mistress OF
ceremonies; Miss Mary Alice VIII
liams acknowledged the cards
and kilograms. and read the obit-
ary Mrs. Ewell read the reso-
luton from the church: music by
Mrs. Rezza williams Rev. W. M.
Davis Of Brenkley. delivered the
eulogy. Burial was at Hickory
Plains cemetery in charge OF
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Fresh coffee cake Is always
more than welcome at our break
fast table. but one Of u new
favorites Is 20 special that !
often serve il for dessert. It's
LEMON COFFEE CAKE. made
with my Pet Milk recipe. The
cake itself l. light and tender
with a delicate. fresh-lemon fla
vor. and the unusual topping Is
q perfect contrast-crunchy and
butter-rich. with lots Of crisp
nuts. You can imagine how pref
" It is-the pale yellow cake
with IT'S Eolden-brown topping.
And you can imagine how rich
testing LEMON COFFEE CAKE
Is. too. because it's made with
Pet E~vaporated Milk. Even with
the water added. Pet Milk makes
this coffee cake richer than or
binary milk could ever make II.
And here's another thing you'll
like about LEMON COFFEE
cAkE-that two-thirds cup OF
Pet Milk gives your family twice
the nourishment that they'd get
from the same amount Of bottled
milk. Try this delicious hey eof-
fee cake. won't your l know you'll
like III
LEMON COFFEE CAKE
Tablespoons melted butter or
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Gene williams. William Cart
wright. Irma Jean Philips. Nor
ris Loekhart. and Martin odon-
mel Mesdames .. c. Stevens
and c. L. Serugss were Stuff
CART visitors recently. Miss
Viola d. Bradford. Easter pro-
gram sponsor, rendered a won
derful program which was large
ly attended BY various churches.
=. NJ. C. odonnel and Mrs.
Harvey Butler were Little Rock
visitors recently. Mrs Leona
Coins spent the Easter weekend
in Memphis with her sister. .
Mrs. Texana Howard attended the
funeral of her aster IN Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03


The Hamburg district confer
enee will convene at Soldier Cha
pal AME church May 2. This pro-
misses to be a great occasion. Rev.
S. A. Tucker Is pastor Of the
church. and Rev. w. p. Mulerow
Is presiding elder Of the Ham,
burg district. The welcome pro-
gram will be rendered Thursday
mite at T:s0. with q few Of the
following outstanding singing
groups participating: The elemen-
tary school choir. the hi school
choir both of Hamburg: the Train
ing School. the Union choir.
Youth choir and the Fellowship
sextet. Leon Martin and Mrs.
Ruby Worthy viii be the leading
soloists for the meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

1: Carolyn Marina Mora
Eta Ha4nett. Major Lee WIZ
Iiams, Kinda Kay Kileore. Alma
J. Martin. Verde Mae Taylor,
Louis Woods and ceslr Fradford
III. Second grade: George onesL
Mary Z. Brown. visnn Williams.
Theola Bradford, Walter Burse.
Jerry Brunson Peggie Martin.
Percy Hayes. Sherlie London, and
Christine Templeton. 5th grade:
Lynette Wesley, Ruby WOODS,
Bernard Smith. Louis Gene Fitz-
patrick. Bernice Fitzpatrick, Wen
dell Earl Odonnel. Jimmie chiids.
and Dorothy Shorter. Sixth grade
Florence Johns Clara MeGhee'
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Is cup crushed eornflakes
Is cup finely cut. unsaited
nuts
ID cup brown sugar
2 cups sifted. all-purpose fsur
l Tablespoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
IL cup oft shortening
cup granulated sugar
eggs
% cup Pet Evaporated Milk
Tablespoons water
liz Tablespoons grated lemon
rind
I teaspoons lemon juice
Mix well, the butter. eornfiakes.
nuts and brown sugar. Let stand.
slft together onto a piece Of pa
Der the flour baking powder
and salt. Mix shortening. sugar.
and eggs In a 2-quart bowl un-
iii light and fluffy. Add milk.
lemon rind and lemon
Juice slowly then mix until well
blended. Add dry ingredients to
mixture all at once. mixing
Pour batter into a
creased s-inch square baking pan.
Sprinkle eornflake mixture over
lop of cake. Bake near center OF
87s oven Chigh moderately about
DO minutes. or until cake pulls
from sides of pan. Make one
Inch cake.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Clay funeral establishment Of
Forrest City. Survivors are one
son, one daughter. and several
nieces and nephews. Several out
of-toYn relatives and friends
were present. Revival services
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

Mau I. Pis..

HLzIT = fft8
The installation Of Rev. w. c.
Marshall, newly elected pastor Of
Tabernacle Missionary Baptist
church was held April Il Rev.
Goodlow Of Dumas preached the
sermon. Representatives from Du-
mas. Gould. Halter. Gillett. New
Hope First Baptist Reydell St
John and Hopewell churches were
present. The following pupils
made B" OF above during the
fifth e-veeks period at the De-
Witt Key elementary school;
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-03

began Monday /.
minister Of Liiae r.
saek list are Mn -.
Mrs D. johnson ~
lie Il. nomaz
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
LEGISLATURE lang
IN
INSURANCE LAW

Jack Egge, manager of the To-
cal Montana State Employment
Service office, returned Thursday
from Helena where he attended
a 2R day conference concerning
the recent legislative changes ir
the Unemployment Insurance
law. Mr.. Egge reported that
some of the changes included: ar
increase in maximum weekly
benefits from $26 to $32 on 9
revised benefit schedule; elimina-
ton of two quarter wage credit
requirements; use of a calendar
week; greater allowance for part
time earnings; extension of ben
eft duration from 20 to % weeks
in a benefit year; elimination of
the waiting week; and other re-
visions and technical changes. He
stated most of the changes will
be effective April LIST.
Mr.. Egge also reminds en-
ployers and jobseekers that the
Sidney Employment Service Of
flee hours have been changed to
a 5-day week and from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Crippled Children
Society Director
Kiwanis Speaker

Kenneth Hickel, former director
of the Montana Society for Grip
pied Children, was the Kiwanis
club luncheon speaker at the La
londe Hotel today noon. Introduce
ed by Chairman Rex Smelser,
Mr. Hickel said the Society was
started by Kiwanis and at the
present time there are over 1900
patients.
"Over 400 children have been
helped by our clinic" he said.
Last year because the clinic was
SO small, the directors put on a
fund raising campaign within
the city of Great Falls with a
goal of $4,000 and in a few
weeks they had secured S31O,O 900.
Many of the patients are cleft
palate, suffering, laryngectomy,
loss of hearing, mentally retard-
ed, polio cases, etc. Even adults
are being helped in many cases
of handicap.
The basic philosophy of the
clinic is that rather than have
it run as a state organization, to
keep it run by the people mas
much as it is the people who are
being helped, Hickel said.
The funds come from many
sources, such as Kiwanis clubs,
Elks clubs, Easter Seal sales, etc.
Programs of rehabilitation and
corxriooc orc 1p+cfo-+1x I;-
banded as the funds from many
sources are received in increasing
amounts.
Visiting guests were presented
by Ed Torgersen. Student of the
month member for March, Roger
King, gave a brief report Of his
impressions of the fine work
the club is doing. President AL
Johns presided.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Voorhee:
returned from their trip tc
South Dakota Sunday.
Sunday evening callers at the
Frank Winhofer home were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Voorhees, and
family of Poplar and Mrs. w
l.. Voorhees,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson
and family and Sharon and De-
wane Carlson spent Sunday al
the Dean Carlson home at Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson,
Russell and Shirley visited at
the Irving Barnes home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen,
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Candee, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Johnson and Frances Weinberg
err attended the Little Oscar
show and dance in Richey Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G.. Miller
took Mrs. Paul Pischke to the
Wolf Point hospital Monday
morning. Baby Grace will spend
some time with Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel
were business callers in Sidney
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G.. Miller,
Robert Strommer and MI. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel attended the
annual meeting of the Coop Ser
vice store in Poplar Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
OSBORN STUDIOS
NEW STYLE
ELECTRIC

Using a new high speed electric
camera, portrait photographs are
now being produced at the local
studio located in the rear of the
Richland National Bank building
in Sidney.
Great savings in time and ma
terials are possible with the new
electrically operated camera. With
"automation" machine production
of the photographs, the costs for
professional photographs are re-
duced to the price range of home
made snapshots.
Customers for the new service
have found the new style par
ticularly well adapted to children,
no advance appointment being ne-
ceSsary.
The new Electric" style will
supplement the wide variety of
handkerchief styles for which the
local studio is well known.-adv.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

MI. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Sidney callers Thursday
and visited at the home of Mrs.
w. C. Price.
Harry Hagen attended a dis
trict fire wardens' meeting in
Sidney Thursday. Mrs. Hagen re-
turned with him for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G.. Miller,
Howard Charleson, Leo and Err
vim Cuba and Robert Strommer
attended the annual meeting of
the Farmers Union Oil Co. in
Poplar Thursday.
Alfred Candee spent Wednes-
day night in Sidney and attend
ed the Deckert sale near Lam
Der Thursday.
Wallace Gibson and Fred Kali
bow also attended the Deckert
sale.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
entertained a large crowd at a
pinochle party Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Etzel were
Saturday evening callers at the
Joe Marotteks.
Saturday business callers in
Poplar were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hagen, Ed Merottek, c. B. Travis
and sons Eddie and Larry. Eddie
Travis moved his new trailer
home from Poplar to the farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob called at the Frank Win
hofer home Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

an in the valley, transferred their
membership TO the Bronson
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen have
been. active workers and have
held leading offices in both
churches. They have taken seri-
ously their Christian obligations,
both locally and in the district
synod, the United Evangelical
Lutheran church, whose college
in Blair three of their children
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were both
born on farms in Denmark in
the same community at Lille Egg
ebjerg near Nykbing, Sjalland.
As relatives and friends migrated
to the United States they became
interested in such a move and
in 1905 crossed the ocean and
came directly to Kenmare, N.
Oak, where relatives had pre-
coded them. Here a colony of
Danes had become established a
few miles northeast of this new
town with Trinity Lutheran
church in the center of the COM
munity.
Rev. Hans Hansen, one of the
best known Danish pioneer min
listers in the United States, who
served as the first president Of
the Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Church association in the United
States, had accepted the call and
joined this settlement in his Syn
cd at Kenmare in 1895 and or
ganized the congregation that
year.
On March 20, 1907, "Jens and
Sophie" were united in marriage
in the Rev. Hansen home, and
soon after their marriage they
came to Sidney where both had
taken up 160 acre homesteads a
few miles northwest Of town.
They Immediately began farming
operations and with many added
improvements as the years pass
ed they continued to make this
their home until 1943, when Mr..
Jensen retired and they moved
to Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Jensen have three
daughters and one on. Their son
Henry graduated from college
and is now in business in Min
neapolis where his family live.
The girls all attended college
and before their marriages they
all taught in their home school.
Nora, now Mrs. Fred Iversen,
lives on a. farm north of Sidney;
Ethel, now Mrs. Jacob Miller,
lives in Sidney where Mr.. Miller
is in business; and Inger, now
Mrs. Aril Sunwall, lives on the
home farm which she and her
husband purchased from her par
ents. There are eight grandchil-
dren, two of whom are married.
All of the children and their
families were home for this an
niversary event to honor their
parents and grandparents.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crosgrove
left Sunday morning by car fol
Minneapolis where they will en-
Joy the week on a trip of COM
bined business and pleasure
Jack will attend an annual meet
ing of Culligan Soft Water deal
ers. Speakers will be there from
the head office in Chicago and
a fine convention program has
been planned.
Roy Cottor was a recent week
end guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Cottor. Roy is employed as limo
type operator on the Fallon
County Times at Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Doran of 402 Bird
Ave. NE. arrived home last Friday
by train from Redfteld, Iowa, where
they were called the first part of
law. Irwin Rote. He will be remember
ed by neighbors of the Dorans here
for having visited them last Sep
TENDER when he brought the four
sisters OF Mrs. Dorian for a reunion OF
the five sisters at the Doran home: At
Aiidt kAAS ~ AoAA
health. He died of cancer of the liver.
George Hunter recently found a 1857
car license plate. No. 299 on the fair
grounds. which he left at this office to
be recovered by the loser.
formerly Of Sidney. now located at
Parshall. North Dakota, are the proud
parents of a baby. girl, Carla Jeanne.
born Friday. March IS at the Stanley.
N. D., hospital. The new arrival weigh
ed 8 pounds at birth. The Hansons have
another daughter Debora Lynn. Mr..
hanson was employed at the Great
Plains Supply Co. In Sidney.
Pvt. Wallace r.. Brown. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Brown of Sidney.
who was recently indicted into the
U. S. Marine Corps at the Salt Lake
City recruiting station. is now station
ed at San Diego, California. He grad
uated from Sidney high school with
the class of 1856.
Private Tavern Morrison of Ekalaka
visited hero several days the past week
at the Ralph Osborn home. Private
Morrison Is enjoying a furlough visit
at the home of his parents in Ekalaka
and will leave this week for Fort