davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-10

(From Mrs. H. W. F., Arlington.)
More than a year ago we appealed
to RICH for help in moving and
orienting our much petted and be-
loved kitty. The venture was sue
cessful beyond our fondest hopes
and every step was planned and
executed according to the resource
full kind-hearted readers of this
page.
Now once again we are in dire
distress as our landlord wishes to
occupy our house himself, but with
out Horatio. A small apartment,
with the usual pet clause in the
lease, leaves Horatio out of the pic
ture and we are going about the
business of moving with heavy
hearts. Kitty is very much part
of the family and Is devoted to us.
A wonderful cat for people like our
selves who appreciate the COM
panionship of clean intelligent pet.
|. Horatio is a cat with character,
but yes! Named for the English
hero, Lord Horatio Nelson, he is
black and white with black patch
over one eye, la Nelson.
He is large, narrow fianked and
wide shouldered, and keeps himself
|scrupulously clean. At meal times
he has taken over the chair of our
recently married daughter and
awaits contributions with great
anxiety. If something he particu-
larly likes is being eaten, several
gentle pats on the arm indicate
that Horatio, too, would like some.
He has never been slapped. A de-
cided mo no" Is enough to send him
from a forbidden spot to his refuge
behind the big red chair. He sits in
front of the door for "out" and in
front of the refrigerator for "eat. "
Having been fed an adequate diet
twice daily, he is Indifferent to birds
and bored with squirrels. AS far as
we know his entire kill consists of
an inch long mouse caught in our
kitchen.
1t would be unthinkable to leave
Horatio behind. unloved and un-
wanted to hunt his living. Unless
his former friends come to the front
with more wisdom, and suggestions,
cat with character and personality
will have been lost to the world.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

When the mercury soors
SUNDAY.
Chilled Melon Balls
Leg OF Lamb Mint Sauce Brooned potatoes
Aspnrnous (trosen) Lima Beans
Branded Cherru Sundae Iced Coffee
Branded Cherry Sundae
I pound fresh Bing cherries cup sugar
(canned used "a cup brandy
vanilla ice
cherries; halves removing stones Arrange cherries
and alternating bowl If canned cherries
reduce of to Let stand IN refrigerator
sdissoved liquid from cherries and boil over
heat about minutes until sup is hlckeneo COOL Aao
add the brandy
Serve over Brandy may omitted Makes IA
~~
Evening star., 1947-07-10

.Gooseberry Fool
The dictionary defines fool tin
the culinary world as "a dish Of
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Readers Clearing House
GLOXINIA.

OIOZAINIA.
iron, A. c., HyattsDille.)
Would appreciate information on
the care and blooming habits of
gloxinia. And does it make a salts
factory house plant?
x
SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS?
(From Mrs. J. H. B., Wnshington.)
I would like to have a recipe for
those tiny meat balls which the
Italians serve with spaghetti.
I am another ardent fan Of the
RICH, and as long as this column is
contained in it, I'll subscribe to The
Star!
Evening star., 1947-07-10

!: CONTINUED on Next PageJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

caused it. l
said that in
watching him
at the plate 1
had come to
the conclusion
t hat he was
breaking his
W is t S too
quickly and
7 h e XII d
gre e d. He
said he knew
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
Arlington s455-R

many have asked the question.
Among those mentioned strong
ly is Rev. Henri Deas, young
theological student and writer
who attends Tufts. However in
spite Of the rumors, Rev. Deas
tells me he has not been APP
preached so perhaps that spikes
that rumor. Rev Deas is an
army veteran of special service,
is ordained, and has lectured to
white audiences around New
England on religious and inter
racial subjects. However, no
matter who may be chsoen it is
apparent he must be a progress
i've man for progressive COM
munity and qualified for every
phase of activity which he is
called upon to perform. I'm
doubtedly a few will be given a
trial opportunity before the final
decision is made. Let us hope it
will be a decision of deep wis
dom.
Well Lieutenant Russell
Stokes, your regular columnist
is back home from OTIS at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina and he is
looking very good and is ready to
resume writing next week, pro-
vided he DOESN'T take off again.
Russ really covers the city and
all his old friends will be glad to
see him resume this column
next week. Russ and mfr. X'
were exchanging secrets lasl
week so it looks like they will
have something cooked up soon.
Well, this is our final city col
umn and now we hope to take
a couple of good weeks away
from the typewriter. Each time
we try. it seems something else
shows up to keep us on the
grind. Even a writer needs. a
vacation So, thanks to all those
who cooperated with me in any
way. And until next month,
Adios, Anigas.-M.K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

among colored youth in the com
munity. Both white and colored
leaders seem to regret the posi-
ton that has placed this city in
rather unfavorable light in
view Of the much pubicized
Springfield Plan"
Last but not least, the two
veterans organizations have
been drawn into the contro-
versy on the side of the NAACP.
These units are the Talbot Post
V.FW. and the veteran Harrison
Wright Post of the American
Legion, headed by Richard Sny-
der Jr., and William Harrison.
Neither of these organizations
have previously received any
visible support from either the
Dunbar League or the NAAPC in
any Of their efforts to focus at
tention of juvenile delinquency
or recreational service.
The North End and South End
sections of the city have never
received any attention from
either of these service groups,
but Mr.. Funn, president Of MA
ACP, promises to do something
for all sections of the city after
this matter is cleared up. St is
pathetic to surmise that the out
come will probably be a battle of
a few against the well-being of
many.
Nevertheless, DR.. william N.
lDaBerry CT Camp Atwater and
Alexander Mapp of the local
Dunbar Community League are
awaiting the coming National
Convention of the Urban League
as their guests, with hopes that
the present matter will not upset
the program of this very import
ant organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
Continued on Page 81

Pastor ]. Frederick Bailey
will preach his final sermon at
Shiloh next Sunday before a
host Of friends and well wishers,
most of whom will be sad at this
moment Of departure. No man
can be twelve long years in a
pulpit without having made a
deep impression in a community.
The Rev. J. Frederick Bailey and
his charming. industrious wife
who directed the church choir
have certainly provided Medford
with a fine example Of husband
and wife serving together in a
good work for the benefit of
others. They have shared in our
! joys and sorrows, and against
many obstacles have tried to
live in our community affairs. It
is no easy job ocarry on church
work when there are other obi
cations to be met. All clerpyn1en
are not sustained entirely by
church finance. All are not for
tunate enough to have homes in
the city in which they serve. Ac-
cording to the Medford history
we are writing, shiloh's first pas
tor in 1889 was the Rev. Wilson
Fritchett of Woburn who in
those days made difficult trip
here each Sunday through
snow, billiards and storms at a
time when Shiloh was illuminat-
ed by dim, kerosene lamps and
had a large heating stove in
the center. Thehistory of Shiloh
is an inspiring story which we
have featured in the book being
sponsored by the W. Medford
Center Education Committee.
Mrs. Sarah v. Schenck, chair
man. Shiloh has Weathered
many storms, seasons and
changes. All churches do. Many
former Shiloh pastors, like
BrookinS and Kay have gone to
greater fame. But it seems logi-
cal to consider that in a grow
ing community we must reward
our pastors more and retain
them longer. We ourselves are
much to blame in this as are
other communities facing the
same problems. This is a fast
growing community, capable of
many achievements. One of the
foremost is efficiently to
strengthen our church with all
the wisdom at our command and
to appreciate those who have
tried to help to the best of their
abilities.
We do not know who will sue
coed Pastor Bailey, tlthough
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

that was his trouble, but he
couldn't find out how to cure him
self Of it. It's one thing to dag
nose the trouble, and quite another
thing to find the cure.
Williams you know, gets most
Of his power from wrist action.
He has a terrific eye up there at
the plate, with the result that he
quite often waits until the last
minute before he swings. That's
in sharp contrast to some of the
old-time sluggers like Babe Ruth
and AL Simmons, whose power lay
in getting their body behind the
bat, and who as often as not,
swung at-and hit safely-a bad
pitch. The Kid almost never goes
for a bad pitch.
When Teddy breaks his
wrist too quickly, it means
that he has actually extended
his power before the bat
meets the ball. The result is
that he is merely failing at
the ball with his arms, and he
either pops it up into the air
or fouls it into the dirt to his
right. S.
The next night, the Red Sox
played a night game with the
Browns and Ted belted three
drives right on the nose ter
rife sinking drives that played a
big part in the Sox 6-5, thinning
victory. Maybe he found out how
to cure his wrist action.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
THINGS ON THE
FEMININE SIDE
BY Dorothy Collins
N5c Fashion Editor

High platform shoes are
"cOmic opera stuff" says suave
David Anderson, an NBC news
editor and former newspaper
man from Seattle, Wash.
Short gals are cute" says six
foot David Anderson, land those
ugly platform shoes make them
look unfortunate. Makes 'em walk
like ducks and dance like elephants.
-. Let's speak no more of that"
Tall and blond Mr.. Anderson had
more to say about the things he
doesn't like about this seasons
fashions.
Ridiculous Length
"Those sinking long skirts" he
muttered. "They aren't becoming to
any woman | know. And whatta
ridiculous expense"
He went on in strong voice to
say that if women had to have their
clothes styled differently each year
he thSught the most sensible thing
would be to have a simple suit and
wear 'roses on the lapel one year
and blue daisies the next"
New Thought
1t would be awfully dull, says
Mr.. Anderson, if the ladies wore
dark hose-such as those in vogue
now-all of the time, but he does
like to see them occasionally.
Seeker, you know, than those
flesh colored Ones" he said, con-
Nlndine the interview on that note.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
SPRINGFIELD

A bitter CONTROVERSY has been
going on here for the past few
weeks that tends to disrupt the
trend of activities in this COM
munity. Here is the picture.
The Dunbar Community Lea
que Incorporated, a service unit
emigrating fro mthe st. John
Congregational Church, was
founded by the Rev. William N.
DeBerry, former pastor of that
church The Dunbar League is
an affiliate Of the National Ur-
ban League.
Alexander Mapp has recently
come here to direct the the &C
tivities of the Dunbar, succeeding
DR.. DeBarry who resigned to give
his full time to work with Camp
Atwater and its nationwide
scope. Camp Atwater is located
at East Brookfield, Mass. and
was considered a part of the
Dunbar project, hence receiving
in common with the Dunbar
League, a sum Of money from
the local Community Chest each
year to aid in its service to un-
derprivileged children.
The Youth Council of the Ma
ACP has petitioned the local
Chest to withhold funds from
the Dunbar League on the
grounds of ineffectiveness of
program and lack of facilities
to carry on the work.
The Youth Council of the Ma
ACP, has the leadership of the
Rev. Albert .Cleage Jr, of st.
John Church and a following of
fiery younger leaders like Lind
sey Johnson, Jr., and Miss Fran
ces Jones. Reginald Funn, pres
ident of the NAACP has prom
ised full support of the parent
body in the matter and has is
sued a broadside against the
Dunbar League and the recent
REPUTATION of DR.. DeBerry which
was published at length in the
local press.
Sometime ago, DR.. Howard p
Kennedy, then a newcomer here,
attempted to organize a Youth
Movement but the movement
gathered no real force until the
coming of the Rev, Mr.. Cleage
Jr., who has received the sup
port of Atty. J. Clifford Clarkson
and Mrs. Clarkson.
This younger group of leaders
Give themselves credit for sup
porting efforts that have been
responsible for placing a colored
policeman on the local force and
also the advancing Of teachers
in the local school system. Yet
both of these organizations have
not been able to cope with the
seeming rise Of crime rate
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

ROCKIES: The period of a SOL
dier's life when he is considered a
rookie will be longer after May 5.
The basic-training program will be
extended on that date from eight
weeks to Is weeks. The new pro-
gram will provide a complete
course in the fundamentals of mill
tary training for all newly-enlisted
personnel of the Army except Air
Forces. 1t does not provide for
branch training. The eight-week
training program was a necessary
interim measure to meet demands
for requirements in overseas thea
ters.
AWARD: A new medal has
been struck, and the War Depart
ment soon will distribute it to SOL
diers and veterans
~ who have per-
formed occupa-
w ton duty in form
70 er Axis countries.
Inux ~ 1t is for service
IoccIIpATISN\ in Germany after
ezrD - We Day and for
,rzzz.hhs - service in Japan
llsl,.il..---ilsz9z and Korea after
e 81 s ~ s. .s-s577z- vi Day. Thirty
VI ~ consecutive days
" IS 10y of service are re-
~ quired. The medal
THE ,spDAr also will be
awarded for oc-
eupation duty in the Trieste area
of Italy.
A silk ribbon composed Of a
white stripe. black band, red
band and another white stripe goes
with the medal, which is Of bronze
and about the size of a 50-cent
coin. The face of the medal shows
a part of the Remagen Bridge over
the Rhine. The reverse side has a
sketch of Fujiyama, sacred volcano
of Japan.
CLUSTERS: A new officer reported
for duty the other day with the
Seventh Cavalry, which made the
famous last stand with Custer.
The new officer is Lieut.. Col. B, C,
w. Custer, granddaughter of the
famous George A. Custer of the
famous Seventh, which is on oc-
cupation duty in Tokyo. He is IA
years old and halls from Monroe.
Michigan. He had commanded a
battalion in Europe and was dec
grated for Rallantry in action,
y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

weary we may be but, ah, this
midday hour is THE hour. 1t is
then that we should regather
our sp5nt forces for the after
noon. The South American rest
hour would take the edge off our
quivering nerves, soothe, calm
and strengthen us. We could
begin the after hours with re-
newed vigor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
THE AFTERNOON SIESTA

We often deride and ridicule
our South American cousins
saying they take life too non
chalantly, to pleasantly, too
much as a holiday. We have no
patience with their afternoon
maps 49, they rest when we are at
the peake Of feverish excitement.
We have no time to let down at
the days climax no matter how
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
Here's the Pitch"
BY Bump" Hadley
WBZ-WBZA Sportscaster a.J
Former Major League Pitcher

BACK ON THE night Of June
18th, Teddy Williams was discus
sing his batting slump, and what
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War II ore entitled to pur-
chase as homei single. one, two.
three or four family houses under
the so-eolIad &c. /. BILL" II you
served at least 90 Days and hove
honorable discharge and ore
working you con quolifY. Any in
formation wanted, we will siadly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
DALE ST.; 2 fam., SIS rooms and
boths, hardwood floors, sep. htrs.,
comb. ranges. Reasonable price
ond terms.
LANSING ST.; z fam. SO rooms
and baths, excellent condition.
Price ond terms reasonable.
as WHITING ST.; off MORE
LAND STREET. 5-s rooms ond
beths, hardwood floors, white sinks.
sep. heaters, fine condition. Price
$500. Bolanee E-Z terms.
WESTMINSTER ST; 3 fam. hoving
3-5-4 rooms with both and z
toilets, VACANT APARTMENT.
Good income. Price $1,000. Reoson-
able terms.
Il-I5 HAYWOOD ST. Near Wur-
rem street; z NEWLY PAINTED de-
taehed 3 family, oil room apart
ments each with separate en-
frances, back piaEzos, Reasonable
price and terms.
DALE STREET, family with z
car sorase. AS rooms with sepo-
rate boths and hooters, hardwood
floors, white combination sinks
and tubs. Ideal neighborhood
Property in excellent condition.
Reasonable. Price end Terms.
FRANKLIN - s room bungalow
style house with 3 piece white
enamel beth, hardwood floors,
open fire place of brick, complete
kitchen, ~ acres Of land port of
which is cultivated, fruit trees,
ide0l spot for eamp or summer
home, ! s minutes ride from large
lake. $4,000. With reasonable
terms.
ALBERkAARLE ST. - 3 fomiIy
brick having 4-5-5 room apart
ments, hardwood floors, tile baths
ond Kitchens also built in kitchen
cabinets, white sinks and tubs,
oiI-hot voter heet with continuous
bot wofer, excellent income. Req
soncbla price and terms.
JOHNSON PARK; s-fomiIy
frame with VACANT experiment.
ready for immediate occupancy.
$3.50 rooms and boths; seperote
furnaces. Reasonable price and
terms.
r q / + =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-28

everywhere. Let us champion
their cause. Let us show them
how to be rid of the forces which
have held them in slavery" he
declared.
Mr. Justice Douglas asserted
that in a world in which commun-
ism and fascism were powerful
forces, democracy needed a Wig
liant, informed, crusading leader,
ship, and it was the duty of this
country to help the people of the
world to attain democracy. He
added that palestine in this
troubled world represents a great
opportunity to extend the frontiers
of democracy where it is COM
paratively unknown. We can build
new democracy there"
Appealing to Britain for a re-
pudiation of the Bevin policy in
Palestine, DR.. Wise declared, 1--WE
call on the British not to be mer-
ciful, but to be just. We call on
Britain to substitute Balfourism
for Bevinism. Balfourism brought
Britain honor; Bevinism h a S
brought Britain shame"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-28
H. S. MUST CHAMPION
WORLD DEMOCRACY

r,stice William o. Douglas of
~ I1nited States Supreme Court
~ol1od for the United States to
to,,e the lead in championing the
oouse of world democracy at a
s;nnor under the auspices of the
American Jewish Congress in
honor of the 73rd birthday of it's
nresident. DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
"Let us identify ourselves with
the common people of the world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-28

OUTSTANDING LEADERS and Painian life giving
support years SOOOOOOO the United
Jewish Appeal for the relief rehabilitation and reconstruction Eope
Prominent
above will address three extraordinary UA conferences this Sunday March
General Jonathan Wainwright left hero Baan and COgdor
Commanding the u will speak the UJAs
Southwestern Regional Conference in San Antonio Texas Rep Helen
Cahgan upper distinguished California will
address Massachusetts State Conference in Worcester Mrs. Judith Ben
leading
STAGE join Fielding Eliot lower right noted
military presenting needs delegates attending
Conference Milwaukee, UJAs nationwide
$l7OOOO campaign supports the relief rehabilitation and resetemcn
United Palestine Appeal
I~;s.. Service for New Americans
Evening star., 1947-01-31

announced Fl

Miss De Loris Halvorson of Ar
lington announces the engagement
of her sister, Miss Caroline Vir-
ginia Halvorson, to Mr.. John Robert
Hanley. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of Mr. Adolph Halvorson of Moor
head, Mimi, and the late Mrs. Hal
vorson. Mr.. Hanley is the son of
Mr. and Mrs John c. Hanley of
Arlington.
SeeaI-Rabin
The engagement of her daughter
Miss Helene Victoria Segal, to Mr.
David Rubin, son of Mrs. Hyman
Eckhaus of Washington and the late
Mr.. Jacob Rubin, is announced by
Mrs. Mimi Segal of Hollywood
Calf, and Washington. The BRIDE
elect is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Robert Segal of Hollywood.
Miss Segal is graduate OF
Chouinards Art Institute of Holly
wood and the prospective BRIDE
groom was graduated from the
Washington College of Law. Nc
date has been set for the wedding
Evening star., 1947-01-31

and Queen of England in the spring
at which presentations will be made
The royal family will sail for Africa
tomorrow and these affairs will take
place upon their return. just when
the more elaborate formal courts
will be resumed is not now known:
Mr.. Gardner met King George
vi and Queen Elizabeth when they
came to Washington before the war
and he has been to England four
different times. After conferring
with Secretary of State George C.
Marshall this afternoon and Presi-
dent Truman tomorrow, he will be
ready to leave Washington on Mon
day prior to his sailing on the
9Th. Chief Justice Fred M. VIM
son thinks he will make one of the
greatest diplomats We have ever
sent to the British Isles.
The Ambassador goes to England
with, as Senator Edward Robert
son of Wyoming pointed cut ii the
floor of the Senate wednesday
afternoon, the unanimous approval
of Republican controlled Senate,
thus notifying Great Britain and
the world chat our foreign policy is
not a party policy but a national
policy. He also takes with him a
great deal of personal charm and a
high regard for the. law and love
of liberty this country inherited
from the British. And, oh yes, he
takes two pairs of breeches. too.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Prenubtial Fetes

Among the prenuptia1 parties tc
be given for Miss Caroline Rose
Bowling of Washington and Mr.
James Louis Hile of New York City
who will be married tomorrow eve
ming, is the buffet party to be given
this evening by Mrs. Helen D. Nc
Chesney and Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
D. Bowling.
The party this evening, which will
be in Mrs. McChesney's home at
the Broadmoor, is to be held before
the rehearsal Members of the
bridal party and the out-of-town
guests have been invited.
The same group will attend a
luncheon tomorrow at which Mrs
Gertrude d. Kelly and Miss jeanette
Bowling will be the hostesses. 1T
will be held in the dining room OF
the Broadmoor.
Miss Bowling is the daughter OF
Mrs. Horace O'Neal Bowling and the
late Mr.. Bowling. formerly of Win
ston- Salem, N. c.. and Ozark, Ala.
The bridegroom-elect is the son OF
Mrs. Charles L. Hile of Louisville,
KY, and the late Mr.. Hile.