davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
FAUClNA'S
BEAUTY SALON
10 HARVARD AVENUE
MI S-9715

Pastor Phillips, wac rallied
the church behind the cru
sading Rev. Luther Martin
King, to-day finds himself
in a similar important role of
a national and even interna-
tional crusade against dis
elimination. Medfordites are
proud that he & Mrs Phil
lips refused to accept the
limited tour or Iess than their
full share of equal rights In
this alone, their trip to New
York achieved far more than
an uneventful mission to 9th
er lands. For the Madford
Pastors mission has been full
ly accomplished in revealing
to the American people some
of the needed tasks we must
do here at home.
Tn Rev Mclaughlin of Bos-
ton University School of
Theology is making a return
to the Pulpit at Shiloh Sun
day. He will be the guest
minister for the 1857 Shiloh
Men S Club Sunday program
and Will undoubtedly have
much to say regarding cur
rent events. The public is cor
daily invited to this special
program by the men of The
community This is their sec
ond program since the very
successful Washington Birth
day Breakfast at which, Incl
dentally, the news first was
officially announced by the
Rev. Mr.. Weaver, regarding
the Latin American cancelled
tour. The men of Shiloh are
thus being a stern citizenship
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
MAIDEN

The first worship services OF
the Lenten Season was OBJ
served last Sunday morning
at Emmanuel Church and
Pastor Lawson delivered an
enlightening message on the
theme God And The Cup"
The comforting quarterly mes
sage Of the Visiting Committee
was recently mailed to the sick
and Shut-ins.
A Fellowship Hour followed
the discussion of the Ten
Commandments" last Thursday
evening at the Parish House
The Five-Fold Club served the
refreshments.
The Music Committee met
at the home of Mrs. Alberta
c. Valentine on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Alexander Lomax, Miss
Marilyn Darlington, Mrs. Flor
ence Hornsby, Mr.. Peter Sneed
Mrs. Rebecca Clark, Mrs. Ann
belle Holmes, Mrs. Florence
Purdham and Mrs. Katie Webb
are listed with the sick and
shut-ins.
The Annual iSiting Com
mittee Tea will be held at the
Parish House, March gath at
330 p M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
MASS. AVE.
Baptist Church

Sunday March 10 was Mems
Day at Mass, Ave. Baptist
Church, Cambridge. The Rev.
"A. Roger Williams, pastor.
The mems chorus, under the
direction of Joseph N. Ford,
and assisted by baritone Solo
ist, Charles Cooke, Jr. per-
formed excellentIy at the
mornings worship and again
at the $3.50 P. M. Mems Rally.
The principal rally speaker.
Mr.. Clarence Elam, head of
the Boston Licensing Board,
spoke on the subject, "Gamb-
ling: it's Effect on the COM
munity."
The men wish to express
thanks to all friends who
helped to make their Mems
Day a success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

living sons of Mrs. Ruby Gus
colt, 113A Devon ST., Rox-
bury. Like his father before
him and most of his brothers
he spent several years at sea
the globe number of
time1. Youthful Ken Gus
colt was promoted to the
rank of Ensign during gradu-
ating exercises at the U. 8.
Merchant Marine. Academy,
February rs, 1854.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Keesler H.
Montgomery will be the
speaker on a program 90
serving Lent at the Church of
renee, Sunday evening, March
II.
THE WOMEN'S SERVICE
CLUB OF BOSTON, INC, Mrs.
John B. Hall, President, is
presenting two outstanding
artists of international fame
in a joint concert, Palm Sun
day evening, April IA, in SYM
phony Hall. These two artists,
CAMILLA WILLIAMS, So
prano and LAWRENCE WIN
TIERS, baritone have recently
returned from Europe and
South America. This will be
their first joint recital in
Boston, and should be . must
among the music lovers of
cultured Boston.
The response of the public
through the years has proved
that Boston appreciates the
opportunities made by this
splendid group of women of
the W,S.C. who have given
so many young artists their
first presentation in our city.
Roscoe Thornton who has
been hoSpitalized in the
Coatsville Veterans Hospital,
CoatSville. Pa, since the
World War 2 paid a surprise
visit to Boston to spend last
weekend with his cousin,
Miss Vera Leake of Walnu5
ave-, Roxbury.
The Wisteria Charity Club
held its March meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter Collins,
Brookledge ST., Roxbury. Mrs.
Ruth Evans is president; Mrs.
Bea Simpkins, secretary; Mrs.
Maize Collins, treasurer. Fin
al plans were made for the
camp fund. A full course din
ner was served. Others pre-
sent were Mesdames EStelle
Bost, Violette Clarke, Melinda
McRae, Estelle Crosbey, Gel
este Bayne, Lydia Boone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
Peoples Church

Rev. Thomas Fraser, Youth
Director was in charge of the
pulpit in the absence of the
pastor who with Mrs. Owens
left Friday for Roanoke, Vir-
ginia where he will give a SER
les of lectures at the Y. M. C.
A.
The Senior Choir sang two
anthems "Cherubin" by Bort
niansky and psalm of David, I"
Lang under the direction of
the organist, Charles Garner.
The B. Y. F. and the Y. A.
F. held a joint meeting, the
speaker was Representative
Lincoln Pope whose subject
was Unity"
TIL Senior Choir, Mr.. Louis
Amis, president. will be guest
singers at the Congdon Street
Baptist Church, Providence
r. L, Sunday, March 18th.
Revival services will be held
the week of March 24th. The
Rev. James Parrish of Colum-
bus Ohio will be the evange-
list.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

Three-room apt. newly reno
waited heated, comb hi. wtr.
white cab. sink, white sove.
For quiet couple or adults.
co 7-22l5 after 6 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
birmingham

Funeral services were held
for Mr.. Cornelius P. Liggins
on March 7 at his home on
Hartford Street, Reverend Roy
Nelson, Jr., officiating. Mr..
Liggins was stricken early
Tuesday morning March 5 and
despite all efforts to revive
him, he succumed at approx
imately BIS am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liggins Ger
trude Cook had been resi-
dents of birmingham for
over forty years. Shortly after
coming to this town he be-
gan a trucking business in
which ne was actively en-
gagged until the day of his
death. He served in the US.
Navy from 1912 to 1915.
Interment took place in the
family plot at Edgel; Grove
Cemetery, birmingham Cen
ter He is survived also by a
brother, Arnold, of New York
City.
Mrs. Liggins wishes to
friends, neighbors, and bus
mess associates for their kind
expressions of sympathy, PEI
Sonal services, cards, letters.
kilograms, spiritual bouquets
and the profusion Of beauti-
full flowers.
We are indeed happy to
learn that Mr.. Robert But
ner, now of oyster Bay, N. Y,
but formerly of birmingham.
was not as critically hurt as
was first reported. Mr.. But
ner was involved in an auto
mobile accident. Mrs. Ruth
Lewis is showing marked i'm
provement during her con-
valeScence following a period
Of disqualification at the
birmingham Union Hospital
Miss Pauline jackson sur
prised us all by quietly Slip
ping into Logan Airport and
explaining for Los Angeles
California, to visit with sister
Mildred Mrs. Crawford She
was accompanied by Miss
Glendora Mayotte Cards re-
ceived from guests and hos
tess indicate that a wonder
full time is being ha6 by all.
The weather as well as friends
are doing everything possible
to make the visitors stay
most pleasant.
And speaking of planes,
Mrs. Florence David of Wash
ington, D. G. returned to her
home via American Airliles
on Sunday afternoon. During
her stay in Massachusetts, she
visited with Mrs. Jennie
TyneS, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Guion who were on hand to
see her off.
The regular monthly bus
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
0BANYOUN'S
OBSERVATION

ST. Paul A.M.E. Church,
Cambridge, was unusually well
attended, last Sunday, and
when Pastor Barrow asked Wis
itors to stand and be recog-
nized there were nearly a
score who have heard Of the
program of the church and
come to see for themselves.
They were not disappointed
as the usual educational and
inspiring discourse was deliy-
cred by the Pastor from the
Gospel according to ST. Mat
thew, Al. The Senior Choir
got an assist from Rev. Cor
bins Boys Association, in fur
nishing the music. Three in
fants were baptized, conclud-
ing the service.
1 know you have not for
gotten the Laurelettes, Sun
day, March II, 3 PM, 1854
Mass. Ave, st. Patrick's Day
Tea. Too good to miss.
My friend, and co-worker
Clarence N. Taynes, is back
from the hospital, and over
flowing with gratitude to the
many friends who remember
ed him in any way during his
recent confinement in Beth
Israel Hospital. His residence
Is 43 Moreland ST., and I be-
lieye he is receiving.
The Ninth Annual BANQUET
of the Citizens Charitable
Health Association will be
held at New England Mutual
Hall, Thursday evening, April
25 For information. phone
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, KE
6-S788, or the chairman, Mrs.
Selma Griffith, XII 7-1162.
Last Sunday afternoon, at
St Paul Church, Cambridge.
another of my prophecies
came to pass when the De-
light Chorus, Prof. Claudius J.
Broadfield, Conductor, held a
large audience spell bound
with program. Broadfield is
the same or even better pilot
Of ensemble than ever, with
his decisive beat, compelling
personality, causing the en-
semble to act as a unit. at
lacking, releasing, observing
nuances. I cannot describe
what you should have been
there to hear, and see.
Just glance at the names
Of the chorus: Henry Batchel-
der, George williams Bailey.
James l. Brown, Angelyn De-
Vaughn, Ruth Ellison, Henry
G. Ellison, Everton johnson.
Gertrude Manton, Willie Belle
Robinson, Selma Smith, Min
ME Lee Sutton. Leslie Thomp-
son, Samuel Wood, will give
you an idea what went on.
and when you throw in John
Murray violin, and johnny
Weeks at the piano, what
more can I say. Just 20 10
hear them the next time YOU
have a chance.
| Just hope you will not let
anything get between you and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

challenge. And since most Of
them are veterans, there is 40
doubt they will see it through.
The club president is Major
Bill Phillips. Don't miss The
program Sunday
Mrs. Gloria Bynoe Joined
the Shiloh Church last Sun
day. The Baptist Youth Eel
lowship elected it's officers for
the year. Cecil Phillips IS
president; Harold Gibson, vice
president; Judy Phillips, sec
rotary; Ronald Duioh, assis-
tant secretary and Kennie
Phillips, treasurer. Among
those on the sick list are Mrs.
Thelma Wentworth and Cary
Prince. The community aX-
tends its sympathy to the
family of the late Mrs. Helen
(Robinson) Williams of Bos-
ton who passed away quqietly
at Boston City Hospital last
week after a lingering illness.
The sister OF the late Ralph
Robinson was an early resi-
dent of this city. Although
small in physical stature, both
were tremendously large in
heart and always first and
willing to help others as they
both did so often throughout
their life Older residents will
remember Helen and Ralph as
being among the most I'M
selfish people in the CON-
munity, doing the most with
what they had to give. And
with all, they carried their
own burdens with a deeply
religious faith and good nat
ured smile, never losing hope
in the good works of God.
Mrs. Williams, 81, was the
mother of two sons, George
Williams, and Clarence Will
liams of Brooklyn, New York,
Williams of Boston She is
and one daughter. Frances
mourned by other relatives
and friends. Services were
held this week at the CHS
holm Funeral home, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
Diet

Diet
Dieting is a lost battle the
moment pie is added to the
menu.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

mess meeting of the Pro-To
Club was held on last Wednes-
day evening at the Civic
League. Plans are going for
ward for the 5th anniversary
banquet on April OF, at the
Kendall Hotel All members
of the club have tickets Be
an early bird, get yours NOW.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
WIFELY ANALYSIS

Husbnd-I saw Tim Tooley
downtown today and he did
not even speak to me. He
thinks I'm not his equal, I
guess.
Wife-Why, that stupid,
brainless, conceited, good-for
nothing moron. You certainly
are his equal"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

READ local newspaper ads. II
pays dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16
Social Calendar
City News

Free Concerts at New Eng
land Conservatory at $3.50 pm.
Monday March 10, Recital
Hall; Tuesday March 10, Re-
cital Hall; Wednesday March
&c, Jordan Hall; Thursday
March 81, Recital Hall; Fri
day, March %, Recital Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Bowles of Charlestown, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Rosetta Viola
to Willie Bud johnson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Johnson
of Fitzgerald. Rosetta is the
niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Ger
man Wheatley.
Spring classes at the Block
and CLAY Shop, 80 Humboldt
ave. Children'S classes Mon
day Tuesday 8 to 5. Saturday
IL to 2 Adults: - Wednesday,
Thursday 7:30 to $50 PM.
Saturday 2 to 4 PM, 4 to 6
P M. Instructors are Gertrude
E. Smith and Dorothy E.
Burrows.
The Howard University
Mothers Club will hold its
third annual Childrens Fash
ion Show and Tea. May 5. All
children that took part last
year contact a member as
beforeor S. J. Crawford,
chairman
The Senior Usher Board
presents Hezekiah Reid, bass
baritone, i'm. a concert at
Union Methodist Church Sun
day March 81, 8 pm.
Miss Louise Granville, presi-
dent of Alpha Omicron Sig
ma Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, was hostess to
the committee for the forth
coming JABBERWOCK which
is to be held May 10 at John
Hancock Hall. Headed by Mrs.
Fred Mclean and Miss Bar
bara Jackson, this energetic
committee includes Myrtis
Freeman, Robinette Jiggetts,
Ophelia Baker, Gladys Wood.
Janice billiard, Evelyn Green
ridge, Nancy Allen and Sylvia
Brown. Announcement is
made that all high school
senior girls wishing to apply
for scholarship awards from
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorori-
ty must do so by April 6 by
contracting Miss Ophelia Bak-
er, 124 Regent St.. Roxbury.
Freedom House Coffee Hour
Tuesday March 10, $3.50 a m
will have DR.. Olivia Pearl
Stokes, Director of Religious
Education for the Massachu-
Setts Council of Churches. as
guest speaker. Her theme is
"A Woman's Best Place Is
Where She Can Do The Best
Job"
Hostess will be Mrs. Inez
Brown.
National Debating Society
champion Kenneth Guscott is
an honor graduate of tbs
United States Merchant Mar.
inc Academy at Kings Point
Long Island, N. Y, a member
of the Robert Gould Shaw
House, and the Greater Bos.
ton chairman of the Life
Membership Committee of the
NAACP He is one of fou1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-16

the Gypsy Rover" opera by
the Rhodes Opera, May %.
The way it is shaping up, it
will be at least as good as the
best Rhodes has ever given.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
.Woodcocks Hard
To Find Report
States Hunters

COLUMBUS-Reports coming to
the Division of Wildlife from wood
cock hunters indicate poor hunting
success due to dry weather. The
woodcock season opened October l
and runs to November 9 with a
daily bag limit of four birds.
Woodcock are long-billed migra-
tory birds that prefer to inhabit
wet woodlands. They feed almost
exclusively on earthworms and the
supply of earthworms helps to gov
ern the distribution Of timber
doodles."
Woodcock are never abundant in
Ohio and hunters should seek them
around swamps, along streams, and
on the edge of wet woodlands.
They nest in most Ohio counties
and migrate when cold weather
makes their food supply scarce.
k Good spots to hunt for Woodcock
include aspen, thornapple and any
swanpy area where the soil is soft
enough for them to probe for
earthwor1ns. A good time to hunt
woodcock is after a cold spell when
northern birds move into Ohio on
migration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
u OUR
IA TOWN.
LAFF-A-DAY
AND THE
HAPPY LIFE

Couple of brothers were of coal business in
small Indiana After many successful years together
became alarmed when the other took keen interest IN
the study of ethics Said he Its fine thing to study etncs
George but if take it up who's gonna weigh the coal
Almost everybody these days is looking for job
which requires less doing time to do in and more
pay for doing it.
See by the papers that dsc-jockey other has
tried twice to get to Bermuda in outboard motorboat
The first time he out of gas it cost the Coast Guard
$500 900 to him. The other day he tried again and
out of about half This appears to be just an
other glarng example of foolish government spending
Consider the CONSERVATION of the local housewife who
called Paul Chnn at the Chinese laundry the other day
she made a mistake and got Wong number! Ouch!
sputnk, the Russian satellite is just another case of
Asian flew!
First Hilblly (after watching the other take shot
of mountain dew): Man! Doesn't your tongue burn?"
Second Hillbilly: Don't rightly know, Lum. Amt
drunk enough to light it yet!
The reason so many people have purple past is be-
cause they try to mix blue outlook with rosy future.
And then there's the about the city fellow who
went for visit in the country Bad luck followed him and
he fell into of those backyard telephone booths
Fire! Fire! Fire!' he shouted, rousing the whole
neighborhood Soon the fire department arrived and pulled
him to firmer ground.
What's the big idea yelling fire asked the fire chief
There amt no fire here!
yeu?"
Sowing wild oats would be barley be noticed if these
corny youngsters didn't mix much rye in with it. snt
that a-maze-ing0
Little Gilbert Gockenspe asked his mother the other
day. Mother please take down to the bank with you so
| can see the men behind the bars!"
"And remember, son, 'said father, "a swimming pool
is merely concrete example of what the old swimming
hole like!
Papers say that the Russians will put dogs the next
Satellites they send up-ardales?
The preacher asked little Johnny to explain the Ten
Commandments in few words as possible Johnny
scratched his little pointy head and replied "Don'tw
One For The Road: "a poor sport is guy who
the loss of the hotel towel he stole during the DO
icemans convention
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
New Type Report
Card In Use BY
Urbana Schools

URBANA - Something new in
the way of report cards for Cham
paign County elementary pupils
will be unveiled when the youngS-
ters bring home to their parents
the first round of 1888 progress
reports.
Instead of the old fashioned
grade cards that had half a dozen
subjects with space for a single
grade mark, parents will find as
many as so marks given their
youngsters. Some may even receive
more.
The new cards will point up spe-
cific areas of child development to
which the parents should direct
their attention, said Franklin V.
'Lehn, Champaign County school
superintendent.
The subject, Reading, for in
stance, will be divided into several
categories, as follows:
Shows desire to read.
Understands what he reads.
Helps himself with new words.
Reads independently.
Reads with expression.
"R d s silently without lip
movement or pointing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
An Editorial
THE MEAT SITUATION

Last year red meat consumption this country amounted
TO 81 pounds per person. for atme record. This years
supply will be somewhat smaller But that needn't worry anyone
III will work about SO pounds per person. and will be
second only to the 1855 record in total sze
This prediction made by leading government livestock
specialist before convention of the meat industry He went
TO describe the meat situation in detail The supply
of cattle for the last several years has been the largest hist
o, but is due for moderate decline. That decline is
expected continue until 1852 $50. Historically cattle
marke+ines always in up and down cycles.
Much. the scientist added, depends Upon The economic
situation in general IT, for instance, employment and
should drop there would naturally be larger reductions
in cattle marketings than anticipated.
Pork he continued will be in fairly supply through
mid However, production not keeping pace with the
hogs closely possible line with demand for
pork.
All in a This is another good meat year. As usual the
meat industry will that get the cuts want
when and where want them, and at fair price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
Sommers Herd Is
Cited As In Top
Producing Group

The purebred Ayrshire dairy
herd of N. d. Sommers & Sons of
Grove City has achieved recogni-
ton during a recent month for out
standing production. The 25 pro-
ducers are credited with averag-
ing 1044 pounds of $3.50 milk and
80 pounds of butterfat, actual,
which placed them among the ma
tion's top Ayrshire herds in the
Ayrshire Herd Test Division of 25
to so cows. In accordance with the
rules of the Association, all regis
tered cows in the herd, milking or
dry, are included in the average.
With $1,000 cows on test, the
Ayrshire holds the record among
all dairy breeds as having the
highest percentage of COWS on test.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05

paid more than fifteen days after
its due-date, he may add a late
charge that does not exceed four
percent of the amount of the in
stallment.
(Q) If I take a part-time course
under the Korean CT Bill, will be
using up my entitlement on the
same basis as if l were going to
school full-time?
(A) No. If you take part-time
CT training, you will use up your
entitlement only on a part-time
basis.
(Q) I am a young man of %,
eligible for War Orphans schooling
Does my mother have to file an
application in my behalf, or may /
file one myself?
(A) Since you are over 21, you
may file your own application. For
young people under 21, however,
their living parent or guardian
must file the application.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
Vets Questions
And The Answers

+ (Q) My CT term insurance policy
is nearing the end of its term. Will
/ have to take a physical examina-
ton to renew it for another five
year term?
/ (A) No physical examination is
required. In fact, as long as your
epremiums are current at the end of
the term period, you needn't take
any steps to renew your policy.
VA will renew it for you automat-
ically.
90 / have a CT loan. Does the
lender have a right to charge me
a penalty for late payments?
(A) For any loan installment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s:
ELECTION DAY GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE.
PRESBYTERIAN GUILDS:
No home Mrs Lloyd Whitman 194 Washington Avenue, pm
No Robert LeBeau, 140 High Street, p.
Thompson, 40 North Walnut Street
Oak Run Grange meeting 8 pm
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6:
Happy Club R. S. Poste North
Hampshire Avenue
Conference Shawnee Hotel Springfield $50
Gate Garden Club indoor picnic Mr. and Mrs Fred Beau
YankeetoWn Pike.
Sunday School party basement Methodist Church
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7:
Campfire and Buebd Leaders Association meeting Methodist
basement
London Chapter OES stated meeting and election
PRESBYTERIAN GUILDS:
No home Mrs Peter F Langan, 137 East First Street
Mrs Lester Chase 1S0 First Street, p
Fairfield Grange meeting 7:30 Fairfield
School.
While dish supper Rodney Plyell
WSCS Somerford Methodist Church. home Mrs Hart Ar
buckle Road, 1:30 m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8:
Club home Mrs Max Porter South Oak Street 200
Mrs. Harry Turvy hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05

Can express himself orally in
sentences"
Each of these Reading areas will
receive a separate mark, 2, 3 or
L. The legend on the grade card
explains that mark of az means
that a pupil is doing his very
best"
A '2" mark indicates the young
ster Shows improvement" A "3"
symoblizes need to improve" and
a" is definitely unsatisfactory"
In the third through the sixth
grade report cards, parents will
find an A, B or c grade in social
studies. But under that subject
they will also find whether their
child takes part in class discus
sion; brings additional information
and material; makes use of refer
ence material, and understands
maps, globes and charts