davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

Mrs. Walter Van Derz Of jam
aica, L. l., was the guest the past
week of Mrs. Gertrude Chandler
/ of Columbus Ave.
Mrs. Harriet A. L. Jones has
returned from a ten day trip to
New York and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
of Corey ST., North Randolph,
entertained at dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Sims Of
Walden St. N. Cambridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Wilkerson
of West Medford. After a delight
full visit the Sims motored back
to Cambridge with the Wilker-
sons.
CLARENCE V. SCOTT of 944
fremont St, has been elected as
one of the delegates to the AM
erican Legion Convention to be
held in Lowell, August % to "a,
He will represent the VIM. E.
1 CARTER POST No. 16, Ameri-
can Legion, Of Boston. "SCOT-
TIE" is well known in Boston as
a musician and soldier, serving
in World War I and II. He was
with the 372nd Inf, 45th On.
Regt; 395d NJ. P.'s Dash; 9th
Regt. LIST Or. Special Service at
Camp Lee, Va, and is now with
Co. A., 9th Inf. Mass. National
Guard. He is employed by the
War Department as stock clerk
and locator.
Walter Crute, prominent mag
azine and newsdealer of Atlanta,
Ga, was recently the guest of his
brother, William ]. Crute well
known real estate dealer of Ster-
ling St.
The Amician Club met Sunday,
July IA, at the home of Walter
Derry, 1OS Charles St., Maiden,
with most of the Amicians pres.
emit. The club discussed plans fol-
their annual ousing which will
be some time in the month Of
/ August.
Toland J. Edwards, leading I'M
dertaker of Savannah, Ca, bro
Their Of Jonathan H. Edwards,
passed away June 20 1916.
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Odom OF
Moore Tabernacle had as guest
this week Miss Bettye Whatley
of Yale University New Haven,
Conn. Miss Whatley leaves this
week to assume a teaching posi-
ton at Talladega College, ITALIA
dega, Ala,
Mrs. NJ. L. wilkins and grand
daughter. Helen, spent the week
end as guests of Mrs. Mace OF
New York City. They were Joined
by Mrs. wilkins daughter Flor
ence and they all spent a delight
, full time bathing and fishing.
Emanuel Mansfield, talented
American tenor, whose new homC
is in Washington, D. c., will be
presented in recital by the Pill
grim Progress Club of Ebenezel
Baptist Church on October 4
1916. Mrs. Mary Luck, president
of the club, Miss Laura B. Jones
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Rev. & Mrs. Burton
Entertain Friends

A group of their friends we're
delightfully."- entertained at din
ner at Estelle's Friday evening
Of last week with Rev and Mrs
Henri Burton most genial hasts.
The dinner was in honor of the
following Missouri friends of
the couple who themselves
spent many years in the West:
Mr. and Mrs Charles Robinson,
ST. of Jefferson City, Mo, their
son Charles, Jr, a discharged
World War II vet, now in the
Hub pursuing studies and their
daughter, Mrs Lois Wood whose
husband, also a vet, is study
ing here, Mr. and Mrs Reid,
residents of Cambridge the
past Is years and formerly of
Ohio and DR. and Mrs Greene
of Jefferson City, Mo. DR.
Greene, Conn. born, is here do
ing research for a book on col
ored people in Mass. and Mrs
Greene is a doctor of music.
These delightful folks were
greeted by DR. and Mrs Albert
E Saunders, the former an Of
f1ciaI of the new Mems Club on
Mass Ave, Mr. and Mrs Walter
J Stevens, Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Atkins, DR. and Mrs
Charles G. Steward, NJ ,sdames
Satyra Pearson Bennett, Pearl
Armstrong, MesSrs Maurice
Smith, Ernest Slaughter, Suf-
folk Law School student, and
Miss Gladys Armstrong, sister
of the late Samuel Armstrong.
After partaking of Estelle's
most excellent chicken dinner,
the host in happy vein, intro
duced all the guests 10 SAY a
word" Of just take a bow"
Those who spoke were DR..
Saunders, Walter J. Stevens,
Mr. Atkins, Mrs Bennett, Ernest
Slaughter, Dr. Greene, Mrs
Armstrong, Miss Armstrong,
and Mrs Reid, Mrs Steward,
Maurice Smith, Mrs Wood, Mr.
Charles Robinson, Jr, and Mir
and Mrs Charles Robinson, Sr.
At the conclusion of this most
pleasant occasion, Rev. Burton
invited the friends to inspect
the magnificent professional
and Business Mems Club, new
ly opened, where DR. Saunders
Joined the host of the dinner
in extending the hospitality of
the club, all partaking of the
liquid refreshments the house
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, ST..
afforded.
left the merit morning for their
home in Missouri after their
visit here, Mrs Robinson having
soiourned in the Hub several
weeks and Mr. Robinson spend
ing the last ten days here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

MYTH the ringing of the first
. w school bell this fall, country
wide attention will be focused on
the clothes parade of the twelye-to-
sixteen teen-age group who are out
to catch the fashion spotlight.
Their claim to style honors begins
with preference for mixed and
matched two-piece costumes in a
variety OF unexpected color com
binations and fabrics. But no teen
ager need upset the family budget
to qualify for high fashion marks.
Local sewing centers offer mex
pensive courses especially for teen
sterS where these fashion-conscious
young misses quickly master the
professional-looking finishes that
give their thrifty clothes projects
a couturier look
So if your particular teen-ager is
not yet hep TO the sewing 1--WE and
is eager to take her place at the
head OF the fashion parade, there's
still time for her to join one Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
CITY NEWS

Spend your vacation at Oak
Bluffs, quaint, quiet and pictur-
esque, excellent aceOmmoda-
tions. M. B. Scott, P. o. Box 1882.
Tel. Vineyard Haven 99S-W
Mrs. Winifred Batum, Of Ais
ton, has just returned from a
very pleasant visit in Orange, N.
J., where she was the house guest
Of her sisters-in-law, Mesdames
Mahala Glover and Sarah Hum
phrey.
Mrs. Lucy Scott and daughter
Lucy, Jr., Of New York City are
spending a vacation in the city.
the guests Of Mrs. SCOTS other
daughter, Mrs. Columbus john
son Of 20 Westminster st.
Mrs. NJ. Jefferson, GA Shaw
NUT Ave, has returned after
spending a months vacation visit
ing relatives and friends in Nor
folk, Philadelphia and New York.
Summer visitors and students
are invited to enjoy the Moon
light Sail, via S. S. Steel Pier, on
August /, auspices of Peoples
Improvement Association. Special
entertainers aboard, enchanting
music a delightful cruise. See the
ad on page /. Boat leaves Foster
Wharf promptly at P. NJ.
Miss Mora E. Brown of New
port, R l., student at Cheyney
State Teachers College, Cheyney,
Pa, is spending few weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel X.
Parker Of 205 Camden ST., while
attending the summer session at
Boston University.
News must be in Office 977 Ire
mont ST., by Wednesday "A. M
locally, and by Tuesday P. NJ.
from out of town, to insure inser
ton in current issue. In case Of
special late item bring it in per
son Wednesday between 10 P. NJ
and IL NJ. and the Office will try
to accommodate. Such an item
should be accompanied by a small
tip.
Mrs. Evelyn Watson, of 81
Kent ST., is spending a few weeks
At Camp Breezy Meadows, Hol.
liston, Mass.
Samuel Coleridge Taylor
Music Association will hold its
annual Summer Musical Tea OF
Sunday, July %, at 558 Mas:
Ave, 4:30 P. NJ. Among the art
lists featured will be Mrs. Eliza.
beth Robinson, contralto, o.
Hamlet, N. c., the town much il
the lime light because Of the tria
of Major Benton, accused of rap;
but whose friends are fighting
valisntly to save him from tn,
gas chamber as they have evil
dence of his innocence. Note tina.
the time Of the Tea is 4:30 P. NJ
not $50 P. NJ. as stated last week
Let all come to greet the N. Car
olina visitor who may tell Of the
status of the case which wa!
argued before the higher court il
Hamlet, last Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
WANT A RAISE

thirteen I hdrdaoorking ather sdd"
 The best for persuade father to raise your dollar of which week Get report ready keeping veral wek of dollar And father need candy and ice cream persuading you're
 WISHFUL THINKING
 DEAR MISS WOODWARD "rue had likes alue arad him aohie didn't him can't look him the athout gti0 butterflies # he he
 would than mystic board feels about girl he doesn't speak her. attention all have yourself wttery state him had chance find whether he's frightening not Why make easier yourself getting acquainted with how? Get talk he likes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
. MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

The American Contract Bridge League has long been interested in the fight against cancer in chil- dren. At the summer national tournament last August, the mem bers of the League approved a resolution not only to continue their work in this fight, but to in- terest themselves in the fight against all cancer, in adults as well as children. At the winter nationals, which will be held at the Hollywood Beach Hotel in Hol- lywood, Fla, Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar, of Atlanta, Ga, will probably pre- sent some plan for this cause to the women's national committee, of which she is president.
 Mrs. Wagar is a Life Master and, in my opinion, one of the most brilliant of all our players. Her free and easy style often proves deceptive to her opponents. In a recent rubber bridge game she opened with a game bid in hearts on todays hand, and there was nothing that the opponents could do about it.
 She trumped the opening spade lead and then led 8 trump, hoping to drop the singleton jack. When it did not fall, she led another trump.
 Then, in that free and easy fash ion of hers, she led the four of clubs Now be quite honest-Would you go in with the queen if you were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
By EPSIE KINARD

New York-(NEA)- -Swashbuck- ling sportswear reminiscent of the yippee-ai-ay days of untamed bronchos and blackboard wagons are fashions which come, as anybody who is hep will guess, from Texas.
 More proof, if any is needed, that there's nothing small about Texas was the great big show of spirited sportswear staged in New York's arena-Madison Square Garden-by designer Justin McCarty of Dallas. This collection was the curtain raiser at the opening of the big time rodeo.
 AS bristling with color as the Southwest itself, these styles are designed for other girls, as well as the blue bonnets, to romp, loaf and dine at home in. What any girl with an eye to figure slacks will applaud are, for in stance, the frontier pants. On these, high front pockets are set just below the waistline. Another slimming device is narrow piping used in contrasting colors and car- ried down the side seams of legs.
 With the dress-up group of from tier-styled pants, the traditional cowboy shirt that's used-open- necked and full-sleeved with long, tight, four button wristband cuffs becomes blouse of Western Clan plaid or striped taffeta.
 The same style of shirt, as au- thentic as ten-gallon hat, also goes with rodeo-inSpired fringed skirts and drum-major shorts. One white outfit combining shirts and shorts is topped by bolero fringed with gold and star studded with more of the same. This ensemble, called Girl of the Golden West, " puts on a show with a wide gold belt and matching cuffs.
 Answering to the name of "Praisie Fire" is a saucy hold-em- cowgirl number combining fringed skirt and shirt of red wool jersey hitched together vro~' ""n-style with massive oo'1 The shirt laces up with gold cord. i&R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Detroit Couple See World In Ketch Built Together

Boston, Oct. 25-(UP)-The Ro- sinski's "Dreamboat" is setting no records, but it's letting a Detroit couple see the world without join ing the Navy.
 Roland Rosinski, a metal worker, and his wife Margaret. worked seven years building 3 3O-foot ketch called the Monsoon and now are realizing their dreams of travel.
 They arrived here enroute to Bermuda and the Caribbean after a 4,OOO mile trip from Detroit through the Great Lakes, down the St. Lawrence River to the Bay of Fundy and then down the New England Coast.
 It was the first trip for Mrs. RosinSki and the first voyage of the ketch, but Rosinski has been sail ing since he was 12. He and his wife sacrificed movies, days of and vacations so they could put all their spare time and money into the Monsoon.
 In August Rosinski took years leave of absence from his job and set sail. It was a pleasant trip un- til they reached the Bay of Fundy.
 "Marge proved the hero of the voyage" Rosinski said. When we ran into the worst storm I've ever experienced while crossing the bay -53 hours of squalls-I ran rope around Marge's waist, tied one end to the mizzenmast 50 she wouldn't get washed overheard and let her take trick at the helm.
 ';She steered the ketch while l got some sleep. She's a great sailor. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

West? I doubt 1t, and West did not; so Mrs. Wagar won with the jack in dummy, then played small diamond. She finessed the jack, East won, and all Mrs. Wagar had to lose on the hand was another diamond.
 Mrs. Wagar said she had thought that there was very little likell- hood of dropping the queen by play ing the ace and king of clubs. She figured that if West held the queen, in all probability he would not go up. She was right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
By SUE BURNETT

What little girl could resist these adorable doll clothes. Dress up her favorite doll for Christmas with this complete wardrobe-dainty yoked coat, and bonnet; drawstring dress; slip and panties; nightgown and even a gay housecoat! Such fun to do-and simple to make, this weeks ABC Special.
 Pattern No 81O2 is for dolls in sizess Is, 18, 20, 9 and 24 inches For individual yardages, consult pattern.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents In COINS, your name. address size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat, 1150 Ave Americas New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brim full of smart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

be a minimum of eight. There should be i.n hours rest taken after each meal, if possible. Stand ing, which increases weight loss, should be minimized.
 Little meals? Take these at mid-morning and mid-afternoon. Make the first glass of whole milk with buttered toast or a glass of matted milk. Make the second a cup of tea with cream, taken with butter waters.
 Fatty diet? The more fat you include-and are able to digest, of course-the more weight you will gain. Take butter on toast and cream in cereal. Eat cream, soups. Give your salads generous help- ings of mayonnaise, French dress ing or olive oil. Put extra butter on vegetables. Help yourself to ice cream or chocolate desserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Thin Girl Needs Mid d-Day SnackS
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Lots of rest, couple of extra "Ittle meals" day, and more fat in her diet are what thin girl, who wants to upholster her curves, needs.
 Rest? Ten hours of sleep a night are not too much. There should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
EARN IF

This is the symbol of the 1946 campaign for the Community Chests of America. It stands for your contribution to the health and welfare assistance in your own community. When you see the Red Feather, let 1t a.mind you to give, generously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE ASKING ME?

DEAR MISS WOODWARD. T haUe been going aoith this boy jour months mo1c and think lot ot him and have lots of fun aohem ace are together
 He puent auh one ot ny grlfriends before he aoent auith me- and told her he loUed her. No1 he tells me he loves me. asked him # he thinks ot her and if he euer aoould go back aUith her and he said she qoould haUe to change her aeays. Pm terribly eaous hoao can forget about his going aoith this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

You're silly to jealous boyfrends past friendship with him is all that
 
 dinner last Saturday are all part of his back like much. in you're going with him. If yuve left behind that there's nothing than old love!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
WISHFUL THINKING

ideas for every woman who piles
 a needle. Easy-to-make styles .. special designs by Americas top
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Truman May Attend
Exhibit on Reuse
OF War Housing

Federal Public Housing Authority
officials expect President Truman to
attend the ceremonies opening the
War Housing Refuse Exposition at
pm. Saturday.
This was learned today when
FHA announced that Wilson w.
Wyatt. former Mayor of Louisville,
kyy will make his first public ap-
pearance in his new job as Federal
housing expediter at the exposition
site, New Hampshire avenue, ex-
tended, and University lane, two
miles beyond the District line.
John B. Blandford, jr., national
housing administrator, and Mr..
Wyatt are scheduled to speak at the
ceremonies. The program, which
will be open to the public, will in
clude music by service bands and a
massing of the colors by members
of the armed forces.
Today a preview of the exposition
was provided for newspaper and
radio representatives.
The exposition will continue for a
month and will be open from 10
am. to S pm. daily 1t is designed
to show the Nations municipal Off
cials and others how temporary
war housing can be relocated for
use by veterans families.
Fifty-f1ve separate buildings have
been erected on the 2O-acre site
since the project was begun Octo-
ber IS.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
New D. +. Tax Levies
To Yield S1O,OOO,0OO
Studied by Officials

District officials today had under
consideration proposed new levies
and tax increases which would aug
ment the city's treasury by an esti-
mated s10,000,OOO year.
Under the chairmanship Of Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West
the group held its initial session
yesterday at the District Building
to discuss ways and means of boil
STEERING the municipal treasury. Mr.
West said the $10,000.00o additional
revenue was needed to pay for
Washington's $50,000,000 postwar
expansion program and provide for
existing services.
Each member of the meeting was
given a preliminary list of proposed
new levies, together with estimates
of what it is expected they may
yield. In addition the session con-
sidered means of boosting existing
taxes.
Mr.. West emphasized that the
meeting was of preliminary nature
and nothing definite had been de-
cided. Another meeting is sched-
uled for Tuesday.
Eventually the committee will sub
NIT to the Commissioners a list of
recommendations as to how tax
revenue can be raised, Mr.. West said
The recommendations were expected
to be presented before the Com
Evening star., 1946-01-09

larbone, suffered when he was struck
by an automobile In front Of his
home. The car was driven by Frank
Leimbach, 80, of 28l5 Minnesota
avnue Sc. according to police.
John Burruss, SO, of 6O23 Fifth
street NV. suffered q possible frac-
ture of the left leg yesterday when
struck by an automobile at Concord
and Colorado avenues NV. The car
was driven by Carroll A. Balder-
son. A, of sos Oglethorpe street
NV. police reported. Mr.. Burruss
was taken to the Garfield Hospital
Gilbert Stearns, 40, Of 427 East
Mount Ida avenue, is in Alexandra
Hospital with head injuries and q
possible skull fracture as the re-
suit Of being struck by an A., B. &
w. bus yesterday in the $500 block
Of Mount Vernon avenue.
Lester B. Butcher, 28, of SIS North
Columbus street, driver of the bus
has been charged with reckless driv-
ing and will be tried in Civil and
Police Court on Friday.
Policeman Charles Baber, who In.
vestigated the accident, said Mr.
Searns was standing in a safety
zone when the bus, going south or
Mount Vernon avenue, failed to stol
as it approached the safety zone ano
struck him.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Injuries Prove Fatal
To Sailor, Victim Of
Crash on Boulevard

william H. Elliott, 81, of Relay
Md, died in Fort Meade Hospital
today Of injuries received in ar
automobile accident on the Balti-
more boulevard, State police re-
ported.
Mr.. Elliott, a seaman, second class,
was passenger in a car driven by
Scott L. Smith, Route 3. Westmin-
ster, police said. Their car, travelling
toward Washington, struck the back
Of a truck operated by Glen Ed
wards, Charlotte, N. c., according tc
Police Corpl. Wilton r. May. Ed
wards is being held by police pend
ing an investigation. Police said
Mr.. Smith suffered minor injuries.
In the District, Upton F. w
Berens, 8, Of 1855 Sheridan street
NV. was in Children's Hospital to-
day with a possible fractured skull
after being struck by an automobile
yesterday on Piney Branch road
NV.
Police reported the car was driven
by Samuel Livingston, 40, Burnt
Mills Hills, Md.
Leroy Knight, colored, 7, of 48 H
street NE. was treated at the Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday for head
injuries and possible broken col
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Services Re-estubIish
Joint Aviation Bourd
Py the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
The Army and Navy acted yes
terday to assure close future CO.
operation on airpower development.
They re-established Joint Aero
nautical Board to do the planning
| co-ordinating and purchasing for
both land and sea air arms.
The board originally came into
existence almost 20 years ago, but
lapsed to a large degree during
the war, when many of its func-
tions were delegated to such agen-
cies as the War Production Board
and the Joint Aircraft Committee.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

missioners submit estimates for thu
l947 budget to Congress.
Mr.. West did not reveal what
levies may be added, but said that
every type of tax we might gel
revenue from" is under considera.
ton.
Other members of the specia
committee are Walter L. Fowler
District budget officer; Edward A
Dent, assessor; Col. Joseph D
Arthur, jr. assistant Engineer Com
missioner; H. G. Whitehurst, high
way director, and A. w. Heinmiller
budget officer for local schools.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Surgeon General, said the interne-
ships and RESIDENCES had been pro-
vided for two reasons: To provide
training In hospital procedures and
to render assistance to the badly
depleted personnel OF civilian hos
pitals. Hospital staf1s are now be-
ing built up by the return from
military service OF physicians for
merly in civilian practice. ~
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Amy-Trained Doctors y
To Replace Released Men
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
More than 5000 medical officers
who were graduated in the Army
specialized training program will
be called to active duty July l a,
replacements for doctors leaving
the service.
These students. the Army said
yesterday, are now completing their
training by serving interneships
and RESIDENCES in civilian hospitals
on an inactive basis.
Maj. Gen. Norman r. Kirk, Army
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Better Police Protection
In Summit Park Asked

Better police protection in the
area will be requested, the Summit
Park Citizens Association voted last
night on a motion by George H
Marshall.
Members contended that the man
power problem has been eased and
increased protection should be avail
able. Charles King cited recent
daylight and dusk robberies as in
dicating a lack of police patrolling
The group also voted to request
the National Park Service to beau
tify the triangle at Thirty-eights
sereet, Alabama avenue and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. When the
organization made a similar request
in November, 1943, it was rejected
on the grounds of financial and
manpower shortages and the pos
slbillty that any buildings or shrub
berry would create traffic hazard
members were reminded. 1t was
pointed out, however, that a build
ing has since been erected on the
plot and that low growing shrubbery
"od2o I4OV 1AIOCl Will Ullc
lists vision.
Mr.. King reported on the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations meet
ing and Mrs. Leila Marshall told of
the Southeast Councils meeting
with the District Commissioners on
the proposed Sousa school. Mrs.
Marshall said the meeting amounted
to discussion of plans already
made and of the two locations under
consideration.
M. j. Bohon, vice president, pre-
sided in the absence of the president,
William j. Smith. The meeting was
held in the Anne Beers School.
A message to returning service
men-cyour Government needs funds
to help rehabilitate your buddies.
Sink some of that mastering out pay
and accumulated savings in Victory
Tnor RorAS