davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21
pteteapparate nmrinscn SIC Static Hes Atens
Grpcrime,tts
experiments

| oeunon ourd} Sen beiBen 3lis be,
IhGoigt lperocu. Cine Oerartlge Be
ibdoiglmg erfolgte Bel oen erltell
Slpei Ebotoaufnabmen, Die in Nelu
Merico bon ser erItcn sltumbpmbe
gemaht lpuroen. Gus erite Sboto,
oas SEN 9lis 5eigte, ipie er lid) geraos
lpie ein fleiner Sti,ls eutipidelte, bate
| in Ser Mittc einer groben idlparsel
Sled, oas Geiultat Scr Ger'ensung.
Sie 5lpeite sluinabnle, oie Den er.
plclipen Hing eiipas aroBer 5eigtc,
bate mebrere id'rar5e Tleden. Ger
SGl,us sesen Die Sise miro olrdl
Sitter beluerfiteliet iperoen, lpeldIa
oie Siscltrablen ablhirnen ,peroen.
Sn Ger 'slntiinoigling miro erflart,
es lueroe m0eliheripeiie mod) rnebrc-
re @pfen nah Dem Experiment oa!ls
pru, bis irgenb ein menihlihes Use
len 'ih ben aameragehGuIen miro
ndbern fonnen, !pegen Ser Haoio.
nftipit1t oes @aiiers. Die Msuge Ser
pom @ager ausgebenoen fStrublea
, miro oapon abbdngen, trie nabe ober-
halb ser Sberildd)e bie gombe lich
| beflnoet. 9ei Ser erlten Hrpbc, 10
luie lie ongefiinbiet lit, miro oie'a
Hnoiooftipitdt pielleidt l,lht 10 bod
'eln, bab Wenlfen nIft imItanoe
! lein lpllten, in bleibe'flrmten 300.
Hen ierer Siirme ifon balo naf Der
grlrpiion ;u belufen. TEe 5lpeite
gcmbe, oie al Ser Sberilahe er.
plobieren lol. lpiirbe ifon meDr
Raoioaft.oitit i'm Maiicr berOpr.
brlngen.
| 3u sen aanleras lperSen 5lugtp.
pen bon Tilmfameras iiir sluinab.
lifipere S-56=er pom 5lottentpp nit
4Osoaigen 5elepbotolinien uno Ole
Silmtalneras iperoen lolppbl iG- ipia
auh 35-Niaimeters s@robe baben.
linen aui ipeite 2iitanS gebOren, 81
ben sSlus5elgfameras 20 Yfuno
Sie Jll,gfameras treroen in Der.
idieoenen 60beu bis 81 iolben bon
10000 Sub arbeiten.
gs lit n0slih, oaB Die anlerifd'
niihe 8egierlllig ausidnoilten gs.
obadtern geltatten miro, hei oen be.
pprIteGenoen Mtombomben Grperi.
menten ser Jlotte 5u5uidynuen. IL
jeood bapon fernbalten tuiro. ireeno.
etlpas iiber sic tetu,iit)en 1atiafcn'
Grgebniiie 5u erfabren, bic man oa.
BEL erbalten miro.
| iStaatsiefretdr 8pr,les nlahte Il,
einer Nrellefonierens bie 0titteilung
| baB YrGlibnt 3runuan nit Dem
Blan bes Staats0epartments ei,luer.
lItanoen lit, bie ioeben eeihuffent
| MtomenersiefomrniiIion oer Verein
i ten Nationetl Su bent erftet Grperi
nent, bas i'm Wsui auf Der 4obe tes
8ifini,Mtotls in ser Marfballinfd'
sruppe itntffinben ipiro, ein5ufnbcn
Bprnes bob berpor. bnb 6ieie Gnt.
ifeiouns ,ueoer enbgiItig nod bin
oeno iit. CT mahte es ieooh flar. brf
er bofie. es tuerhe 10 lein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

&ameras an Der Spise uon 100
SUB boben Stabltiirmen, oie in Ell,
nenl Sling runa nm Sic arieasldiiis
i'm 9ihini= =atoa aneepronet lino,
meroen i'm fommeuoen CONNER bic
Itombontben-g -grperimente ser Slot,
tc photosrapbieren.
Us iucrhcn Dies al,tomatilhe aa
neras iein, Ole burd, iserufoutrons
per HaSio, BON einern melt entfernten
,Sftffe aus in @etrieb sciest peroeu
Enoere &ameras peroen bon Slug
scllgen aus, oie in iiferer Cutter.
Huus f!iegen iproen, alui"abmel:
MAIDEN. ltcberoies ,peroen mebrerc
fiibrerloie, ourd, 6errfoutrole b.,
triebene Ilitgapparate aameras III.
ber beraubrlngen ais Die benannten
6lugsallee.
Sie'e arrangements iiuo ntit &c
nebmiglng oes Siferbeitsanltcs HeI
Jaotsenuerraltlmg III gSaIblngtpu
bon Der 6alrfilo Camera aub ga
1trumant Corporation befunntgegc.
ben 1poroen, Die Die alufnabmeappa-
rate, Ole Gabio- uno electronic- Nus,
riiItllng Iiir Die ~Sreu5ues" .Nboto,
graphic belltellen miro.
Tte Sltrlnfanleras lperoen in ean,
gen 9atterien unrbanoen iein, Die
iiber mebreren Snieln ongebradt
iueroen, tpeld,e bie eihee'hloiienen
Itoasetpdiier umgeben. Gie ,snitru.
mente peroen in fieinen 6Gl,nlen IN.
tergebradr lein, pen benen ieoer ge.
gen GontseilItrablen uno anoere SC
biodftiue 6abrlidfeiten elmer Atom,
bombenerploiion geid,iist lit. Eboto,
film erforeern baneren Sda,e als
nenihlifes Sebelpelen. neil sic
gmuliion du6erit empfinolid, lit &c
gen 0ernebelung, oie id,on ielbit bci
einem geringen ueberid}ub an radio,
aftipen Strab(en eintritt.
Zen Sd>ue miro 8lei biloen. ST.
nerlpalb bieier Id:rrren 8ebauiuna
lueroea lid, luftoihte, ipaiieroihtq
Shad,teln beiinoen ,u,b in bielen Ole
aamerns. Suitoifte Shaf,teIn inns
Sesbalb notis, ,peil nad) Der Grp!D,
iion fleine rnoioaftipe Yartitelhe!l
IN Ser e,,it ourd Die Eefinuaseu eill.
Oringen unh Ole uneiltipifelten Bil.
Der beid1bieen t0nnten.
Die AYjaabnle Der Biloer tpira
Sl,rA Jesiter bii,ourh erfolaen, Sc
an BEN Shohteln aagebraht iinS.
sSrn afcusent Der auf,,nbmc ,ueroerl
iih 0nfen Dor ben 5enitern automa,
tiih offne,l llne iid berHah aAtoma.
tiid iDieser ih!ieBen, OILS sMIaslide
SorfifJtsninbnobrne.
3eioR1ere SorDfnlt miro earal,i
nerpenoet socroea, sn uerbinacrn.
bab biz &ite hes eypIoiionsblises
oea 1ilm oeefenee. Dieie 3ise tuirn
Milionen- 0soa dobreabeit haben.
DHzpbl DIE anmerns an bem 1ilrnl.
Miao s tis 10 9eaten bon Ser er.
plooSeren0en Do,nbe fntiernt iein
iuer1en. tSnnfe Ser eti,piinnlide6ilnl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

.@enn sic @obnungsnot 10 tpeitcr
gebt, lperocn fiinfiig nur nod Be.
baui,'naen Init alien llubequernlih+
feiteu" ongeprieien ,uercen. J.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-21

- 1'nteritiiten sie Die in unicra
0ftung un5dgcnSs:::: @eiMditSiesssl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female who have
served at tsaat 80 days and Who
were honerahiy discharged. We
will gladly help you TO ehtain
guaranteed home loan under the
q. 1. gill Of Rights. Consult US
for information Or sdviee without
any obligation 10 you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
FRIEND LOOKING GLASS

Some women look into the
looking glass because they are
in vain, that's true, but others
look because they wish to dis
cover their bad points and
remedy them. That's we'll. The
nilsson is a woman's truest
friend. 1t does not uatter but
tells the naked and sometimes
bitter troth. Bot, unless she
knew the truth however can
she remedy the fault. The wise
woman goes to her mirror and
consults it as she could never
go to the dearest woman friend.
The latter may refrain from
wounding you but the mirror
holds back nothing. So, go to
friend mirror and abide by
what it tells you. Then rectify
as far as possible the faults
there shown. This is wisdom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
VS. BASEBALL HOT DEBATE

sanctioned mayhem. Colored
foot-baners usually stand out
and they are consequently a
marked target on the field, but
there have been few incidents
where racial feeling has replaced
craftsmanship.
Whenever a colored foot-baller
has the goods he gets into the
game and with whole-hearted
support of the team. Low Jack
son up at Yale is a one man
football tornado who almost
wins games singlehandedly. He
is an inspiration to his team
mates, and q hero to the Yale
rooters. Now, you take baseball
well, that's it, you take it when
1t comes to sportmanship about
colored players.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
Recent Deaths

JACKSON - in Boston. Mrs
Leona Jackson, 1923 Columbus
ave. Funeral services Oct S
from st Phillips Church.
JOHNSON in Roxbury.
Baby Peter Johnson, 2495
Washington st. Funeral serV-
ices Oct S.
HARRINGTON - in Boston.
Dwight Harrington, 1888 Shaw
NUT ave. Funeral services Oct 5.
AKINS - in Boston. Mrs
Amy Atkins, 2O2 w Springfield
st. Funeral services Oct 9 from
the Cathedral Of the Holy
Cross.
BERNARD in Boston.
Henry C Bernard, ST., IL Well
ington st. Funeral services Oct
10 from st MichaelS Church.
MATTHEWS - in Boston.
Mrs Mary Matthews, 10 Wood
row Wilson Court. Funeral ser
vices Oct 10 st Cyprian's
Church.
WILLIAMS - in Roxbury.
Lewis williams, Al Hammond
st. Funeral services Oct 10 from
/ the Col. Ave Zion Church.
ABBOTT - in Roxbury. Mrs
Earle Abbott, 101 Cedar st.
Funeral services oct Il.
KINDS = in Roxbury. Joseph
A Kinds, 81 Harold st. Funeral
services Oct 16.
WARD - in Roxbury. Joseph
A Ward, % Walpole st. Funeral
services Oct II.
MUNCEY - Of Philadelphia.
Marcus Muncey, 529 South Sew
enteenth st. Funeral services
Oct II from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
JOHNSON - in Dorchester.
Laurence F Johnson, SO Wilder
st. Funeral services Oct 10.
JENKINS - in Boston. Baby
| Susie jenkins, "a Worcester st.
1 Funeral services Oct %.
JACKSON in Roxbury,
Mrs Marie Jackson, 8 Heath st.
Funeral services Oct 26.
BAILEY - in Cambridge.
Mrs Mabel Bailey, SO Howard
| st. Funeral services Oct 29 from
the Concord Baptist Church.
PALMER - in Roxbury. Mrs
! Girther, SO Hammond st. Fu-
neral services Oct 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
Fall Flower Show to
Open Wednesday, Nov. IS

these gardens - the final tTi-
umph of flowers for 1946 - will
be displays of all that is new in
chrySanthemums for 1947.
World famous chrysanthemum
breeders will have their best
on parade. These will include
such great names as: Vincent
de Petris Of Crosse Point, Mich
igan; Alex Cumming Of Bristol,
Conn; Baur and steinkamp Of
Indianapolis, Ohio; and Yoder
Brothers Of Barberton, Ohio.
In addition to its pomp and
glory of the chrysanthemum,
the show will feature other
flowers, too.
There will be glamorous or
chids, of course. Butterworth's
Of birmingham, will be among
the orchid specialists at the
show.
Winter towering begonias,
imported from Holland, will
startle many a visitor with
their radiance. The largest col
lection Of these rare plants in
New England - that of Gar
repy's Greenhouses, worcester
will have its best at the show.
Mrs, R. T. Paine, II, will also
have magnificent plants on
parade.
The display Of house plants
Of all the species favored by
Yankee housewives will be un-
usually complete, this year. So
viii the display of Christmas
and holiday decorations.
Evergreens. berried shrubs
and plants, cut berried and
dried plant material - these
will have a section of the show
to themselves. This section viii
feature a display by VIII c.
Curtis of South Sudbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09

Filled with gorgeous chrys-
anthemuns, jeweled with or
chids and gay with a multitude
of Autumn blossoms, the 117th
annual Fall Flower Show of the
Massachusetts Horticultural So
ciety, opens at Horticultural
Hall, Boston, Wednesday, Nov.
Is, at 2 p m. The show will then
be open daily 9 a m to 10 p m
through Saturday night.
Features of the Show will be
the main hall filed with a Sc
ries Of chrysanthemmum gar
dens. Edwin S. Webster of
Chestnut Hill will have one Of
these gardens. 1t will be He'd
with the lovely cascade chrys-
anthemum, Jane Harte, named
for Mr.. Webster'S granddaugh-
ter.
that of Mrs. E. D. Bfandegee of
Brookline. Other gardens will
include those Of the National
Association Of Gardeners, to be
directed by Allen Jenkins Of
Shrewsbury, and that OF the
Gardeners and Florists Club of
Boston with Martin Burke Of
Chestnut Hill in charge. Yet
another display viii be that Of
Mrs, Robert T. Paine, II. Of
Chestnut Hill, planned and
staged by James. J. Hurley.
Against the background Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09

NEW YORK - (CNs)-Right
now sports enthusiasts are hud-
ding over the question Of base
ball versus football,-&hich Is
The more sporting gamer What
they're trying to determine, Of
course, is which Of the two sports
gives the colored athlete a better
break.
Football should win. It Is q
game based on outwitting the
opposition with faster thinking
and personal contact is the very
essence of this modified form Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09

The II o'clock Club of Mass,
Mrs. Florence Bell, president,
gives an Armistice Day Tea to-
morrow 8 to 5 P. M. at $50 Mass.
Ave, with Atty. Joseph Mitchell
guest speaker and Mrs, Lillian
M. Caldwell, chairman. Claudia
Halliday, granddaughter Of Mrs.
Lucille L. Jones and Joseph c.
Tolbert, grandson Of Mrs. Daisy
Henry enjoyed their first birth
days oct. % and Oct. % respec-
lively.
The Arts and Crafts next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Edna G. Taylor, % Sterling
st.
Mrs. Bessie c. Hill thanks all
who donated and all who pur-
chased at the rummage sale, an
annual charity effort.
Mesdames florence Bell, Marg-
aret Cotton, Ethel Brown, Mociel
Fash, Daisy E. Henry, Bessie G.
Hill and Laura D. Selden
Imotored to Derby, Conn, to at
tend the executive board meet
I ing Of MESA at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Rose, pres, and chm.
lof the board. Also present was
Mrs. Gertrude Holland of Hart
ford, James Hadley of Boston
was at the wheel.
Mrs. Daisy E. Henry, table
chairman at the Kearsage Baz-
ar at the Ritz Plaza thanks
those who contributed cash and
articles to sell, and also Mrs,
Dorothy sisco and Mrs, Pauline
r. Hayes who assisted her. The
bazaar proceeds go to help the
hospital work Of the Patrick E.
TOY Auxiliary 95S.
Sorry, friends, newspapers
are by law forbidden to an
nounce raffles, drawings, etc.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Halloween was observed
Thursday, October 81. We had
a capacity crowd of some $50.
Amidst a profusion of Hallowe'-
en- decorations, Of black cats,
skeletons, huge'pumpkins, corn
stalks, streamers of yellow and
black, together with festively
dressed guests, the party started
off n fun sway to the tuneful
melodies of Crosson'S Orchestra.
shanetta Epps and her dance
group danced during intermis-
sion much to the delight Of the
audience. Senior HoStesses grac-
iouSly served the guests with the
usual Halloween delicaces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
!. = R0uNpTREE Q 50!
EoR SALE

BOWER ST. Rsss to WOInut Avs,
J FumiIy brick, ass room
apartments. Excellent condition.
Price $500.
PAY LIKE RENT. Tsks Up 10 20
years to pay.
RocKLAND ST.: Duplex Of 9 love-
" rooms TO sseh side, white sink,
one Furnaes end enc n. W. Heat
or. Right at Washington Park. fine
yard. Reasonable price and terms.
DALE ST.; 8 family brick won
dsrfuI location ell J room speEs-
msnss, ell medsru improvements,
steam heat, reasonable priss end
terms.
1881 RocKLAND STREET --
7-reem Duplex, newly Pointed,
Reasonable price and terms.
MUNRoE STREET - 4 famiIY.
havins s-s a. rsom Op0rt-
msnts with msdevn recess tubs,
eohinstte kitchens, hardwood
flsers, back piuxzes. bet wsteF
heat with oil and eonfin. hot
wuter, sood income which gives 70
q steron FREE RENT. Reasonable
pries g terms.
VETERANS THIS IS A REAL
BARGAIN: SOUTH HHkTIHG-
TON AVENUE; } FsniiY brick
Of 5-s-6 room experiments with
open pIumbins boths, ; SspoFate
heatsrs, beck piaEzos overlooking
beautiful Jsmaisa Wsy, Price
$500
MoRELAND ST.; II reom single
with modem bath ,hsrdw0od
floon, stesm hsot. House Ia sK-
seIlemt condition and AVAILABLE.
Price and terms reasonable.
We have a fine selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
TEENERS

A reception was given at the
home of Mrs. Fenton, 143 Har-
old st, in honor Of her daugh-
ter Mabel, on Tuesday, Nov 5. =
On Sunday, Nov 8, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis of New York City were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs
Calender. The Glover Club met
on Monday, November 4 at
the home of Mrs Marsh with
all members present. Miss
Fields joined the club.--K CAL
lender, Jr. reporter from Up
per RoXbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
RUGGLES U.S.O.

Navy Day and Open House
was observed Oct. q at Ruggles
Street U. S. o. A Musical pro-
gram was presented from 40
P. M, by Veterans Glee Club
followed by Crosson's Orchestra.
Refreshments were served by
Senior Hostesses assisted by the
Staff and Junior HostesseS.
MRS. EMMA CLEMENTS,
america MOTHER" GUEST
AT U. S. 0.
On Tuesday. October 20, the
HosteSses held their regular
monthly Birthday Formal for the
Servicemen. They had as hteir
special guest, Mrs. Emma Glenn
ent, of Louisville, Kentucky, re-
Gently named American
Mother" for 194s. She was greet
ed by our Greater U. S. o. Ex-
ecuJlYe, Mr.. John l.. Geoghegan,
the Staff and Hostesses. Mrs.
Clement gave a short, inspiring
talk to the SerYicemen, Veterans,
and HosteSses, and wished them
God speed. She has a gracious
manner and left a lasting inn
preston upon those present. In
her message she expressed a de-
sire to have the work continued
indefinitely at the U. S. o. at
Ruggles Street, and was very
happy to find such a large group
participating in the occasion.
Mrs. Mary Chisholm, our Oldest
Senior Hostess, and oldest also
in her years of service with us,
presented her with a beautiful
orchid.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
LODGES and CLUBS
kASONS

The Doric Society, A. F. and
A. M. held its annual meeting
last Sunday afternoon at Mas
onic Temple, 1912 fremont st.
Reports from officials showed
that the organization is rapidly
progressing financially and n
membership. W. A. Howard is
president. Some of the other Of
ficers are Mrs. Lillian Reed, rec,
Sec; A. G. r. Mitchell, fin. sec. (;
Frederick L. Hubbard, Treas.
There was a large enthusiastic
attendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE
BE FEMININE

BE FEMININE
No matter what the style may
be-no matter who says wear
it, hesitate before you adopt
the masculine garb and drop
the feminine. Deep down in ev-
cry woman's heart is the desire
to appear pleasing to mems
eyes. She too often defeats this
very end by putting on man
nisha tire. There never was a
woman wearing Stacks but who
was twice as charming in wom-
ans dress. So, if you would be
appealing and lovable, stick to
your femininea tire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
SHAW HOUSE HEAD
AT 10Th
ANNIVERSARY

Morris R. Taylor, president Of
the United Settlements of Bos-
ton (27) and head worker of
the Shaw House, attended the
dinner meeting at Hotel Com
modore in New York, Oct %,
concentrating the Goth ami
yersary Of the settlement move
ment in the United States. The
guest Of honor was Mrs Frank
lin D Roosevelt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
CAMBRIDGE

The morning service last Sun
day was conducted by the pas
tor and was we'll attended. The
pastor preached on 1.-THE New
Day hes dawned and is well on
It's way" The Church School,
opening at 1890 P. NJ, was
packed with young people. We
saw you last Sunday at Church
School and let us see you next
Sunday. Rev. Williams offered
a prayer SO beautiful that it
seemed as if the Master gave
him the words. We are prepar-
ing a special service for NOV. 81,
when the western Ave Baptist
Church gospel chorus will pre-
sent a musical program Of many
selections. There will be no
charge. We are expecting a
packed house. On the program
will be solos, trios, duets, quar-
tets, choruses. addresses and a
sermon. Come and have a grand
evening with a notable array of
talent. CONFERENCE. The Rev.
E. Waites gave an analysis OF
the Scriptures and answered
many leading questions coura-
geously and directly as did st.
Paul Of old. This man of God
showed the great stamina Of
preachers Of cd, how to take it
and how to deliver 1t. Resolu-
tons we're then passed and a
vote was taken and he became
an ordained minister of God.
At the ordination service there
was a motion to make Rev.
Smith temporary chairman, but
as soon as that motion got IN
derway there was another mo-
ton to have the pastor explain
chairman for the evening, Rev.
Smith preached, Rev. A. v. Hill
served as master Of ceremonies,
there was wonderful singing by
the gospel chorus, prayer by Or,
]. E. Jeltz of Bethel Baptist
Church, Boston. The charge to
Rev. WaiteS was delivered by
Rev. Jackson, formerly pastor
of SauguS Baptist Church, the
charge to the church by Rev. L.
Mckinney of Everett. A capac-
ity congregation witnessed the
impressive ceremony.
YOUNG PEOPLES COLUMN.
Come on III, boys and girls, and
see what we are doing. Come
on, and get smart like us who
are already in the Young Peo-
Piles Organization. Every mem
Der is doing something. Our Or
ganization welcomes all and
there is work for all in building
our membership and in our pro-
gram for the benefit Of the
church and the race. So come
on in and witness for yourself.
Thomas OBines.
CAMBRIDGE NOTES
The memorial service of the
GUOoF will be held at st Paul
ANfE Church tomorrow at
$50 p m.
Mrs. Maud Oliver Of Fayer-
weather st, pioneer in beauty
culture, died on october Is. For
many years she practiced her
art in Boston where she had a
large patronage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09

We have a fine selection Of
Rooms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-20
Truman Ready For Vital Decisions
As DeadIine For Lewis Is Reached
Much Cheered By
Vigorous Support
From The Public

kc? West. Eta, Nov Cody
PrcSidcn, Truman held himself IN
readiness today tur critical decisions
as the dCadlinc arrived for his show
down fight with John l.. Lewis
Hi. press secretary, Charles g
R"S... said Mir. Truman was very
pleased by Wha' ne WhS told vas
vigorous pubiir support" 81 hi, ~
d"rS I" prevent 'ralk"u' ~ tho s"f,
coal mines by any means available 20
the government
With a. switchboard sol up an the
rambling ;wn-Stnrv frame building he
occupies AZ this United State, naval
submarine ba," The President WAS
~ communication with Attorney
General Tom Clark and Interior See
rotary !. a Krug. vino arc carrying
on the irDntiiuC battle.
Tic PrcSidcD, was in "a cheerful.
confident mood when he met mCw$-
piper E!cn yesterday afternoon in am
.'-ihr-rCCOTd conference. Close as
'o1laiICs were confident inc President
would triumph.
The President was iu be Joined this
afternoon by ECcomvcrsion DircCto,
lurm r. SiCclman. Fleet Admra
William d. Lcahv. his chief of staff
Major Genera! Harry Vaughan. mill
iary aide. and JUICE John Collect
Sicclmam's advisor in siabilIHation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-20
Miner Contract
Ends Tonight At
Midnight Hour
Troops Are Ready
To Maintain Order
Wherever Needed

Washington. Nov. 2O-tPl-Thn
coal miners strike spread today -
John l.. Lewis lei the eleventh hour
arrive still silent on whether n, will
recall his midnight contract 'tcrml-
nation. or defy 4 Federal court or
der and risk Jail
Approximately 3g,0C0 miner
more than on"-fif'h of the coal y +.
ducin- work"rw-had already laid
down their tools.
IN the crisis:
!. The army announced that trouns
will be ready, If needed. I" NAM
tam ordCr.
,. III" government rcadicd can
10 governors of all states cast of The
MISSISSIPPI for brown outs" and
rai'onIne of electricity and manu-
featured gas. Il move affecting mil
, lions. Iowa. Wisconsin. Missouri
and Minnesota may also be inclutl-
cd
3. Republican and Democrats.
lawmakers joined in Il rising chorus
of demand for la5or-managCmCnt
when tho new Congress, meets Janu-
any =. There was some scattered de-
mand from lawmakers FOR an inn
mediate special session.
Under Lewis own formula. The
present gOVernmcnt-unIOU contract,
which went into effect when the adj
mlnIStratton seized the pits last Ma,
becomes void" al ono minute pa;
midnight tonight. Presumably. Lew
Is has until that hour to Withdraw
his cancellation of the pact OF RISK
punishment or contempt Of court
He was ordered Ia withdraw it IN
an order issued by Federal judge
Allan GoldshorouGh on Nouday.
Labor attorneys said that units
the United Mine Workers boss clcc.S
simply to ignore the courts. they
sec only two apparent alternatives
for him:
]. To go into court today and ask
Judge GnldSbnrouGh 10 vacatC the
order on the ground that il violates
tho NorriS-L aGuHrda an,i-iniunc-
ti"n act, or that II requires Lewis "a
do something rather than restraining
him from DONG something. This is
the usual procedure" III seeking -
block an injunction.
>. KCScInd tho notice 0f rnuiri"'
termination. tho notice winch IN In"
past has always served a. q passive
but automatic strike call.