davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Bonds to Be Discussed
BY MurksviIIe District

LURAY. Va. June 5.-Three mass
meetings will be held next week in
Marksvile District to discuss a ref
erendum June "a on proposal to
issue 10000 in bonds to enlarge
Stanley High School.
School Superintendent Cecil
Graves said the meetings will be
held at Leaksville Tuesday, at Pine
Grove Wednesday, and at Stanley
THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
PIuy Planned at Herndon

A comedy, You Can't Take It
With You" will be presented by
st. Timothy's Theater Guild at
8 80 pm. Saturday In the Herndon
High schol auditorium. Herndon,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Budaers Invude Forms

Badgers. more numerous than
ever before, are invading gardens
and farms throughout England.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

STAR NAUGURATES AIR DELIVERIES Subscribers to The
Star Norfolk, Va adjacent territory began getting
speeder service yesterday when delivery by apane was
started R. c. sggns freight for Capital Airlines
shown the left giving wayb the first shipment Of
to Raymond g. Harris assistant circulation
The Star Bundles papers going the
belt into the plane where they received Hostess Lowell
Bucher. Star stan Photo
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-04
Reefer King To Crab In Boring Sea

SEATTLE, (P)-That wasn't a small cargo ship tied up at pier 54 Monday. That was large fish ing vessel.
 It was the l48-foot Reefer King just in from the Bristol Bay and Nushagak river area with 240 tons of frozen salmon in her holds. Not a bad season, everything con- sidered, her owners said.
 The catch includes kings, reds and chums.
 The Reefer King, former army vessel, is owned by three Seattle men: w. D. Suryan, Geo. Kearney and Sam Rubinstein.
 They converted the craft for fishing purposes, installing sharp freezing and cold-storage facili- ties, and took her out for the first time this season to Alaskan wa ters. They left Seattle May 24
 After a good start, the season fizzled out" Kearney explained But we didn't do badly, consid- ering the bad weather we had tC | buck from time to time. The Reefer King, one of the largest fishing vessels operating i in northern waters, carried six net boats and 12 fishermen along with her regular crew of 10, in cluding Kearney and Suryan, or 1 the maiden effort.
 Diesel-powered, the vessel i' equipped with radar and all the latest navfgational gear Her next venture will be fol those giant king crabs in the Der. ing Sea, Kearney said. The own, CTS plan to change her over fol dragging and expect to sail in the next two or three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-04
Silvernaster Not Spy, He Says

Continued from Page One) ter read a statement saying he had been cleared after investiga- ton by various agencies, includ- ing the chief of the U. $. Secret Service and secretary of War Pat terSon.
 He produced a copy of a letter which he said Patterson had writ ten in his behalf.
 And, he said, Lauchlin Currie had gone to see Patterson on his behalf, and that his boss, C. B. Baldwin likewise had intervened.
 That, he said, was after naval intelligence had said he should not be trusted. Silvermaster said that this twas unjustified, smear letter"
 Currie was an administrative assistant to the late President Roosevelt. His name came into the current hearings earlier. Miss Bentley said he had given infor- nation to the communist ring but that she did not believe he was a communist.
 Baldwin is a former govern ment official and is now the cam paign manager for Henry A. Wal lace, progressive party presiden- 1 tial candidate.
 : Silvermaster'S statement de- nounced as false and fantastic" the charges Miss Bentley made against him.
 Then Silvermaster refused to answer any questions about com munism. He stood on his consti- tutional rights, he said, and re- fused lon the grounds any answer I would make might be self-in- eliminating"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-04
Primaries Held In Several States
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Voters in Missouri, Kansas and Virginia primaries yesterday gave the nod for November competi- tion to field of veteran political campaigners. ..
 In Missouri, state auditor For rest Smith won the Democratic nomination for governor with lit tie trouble, piling up vote score greater than the combined totals of his two opponents, former U. s. tax collector Dan M. Nee and former attorney general Roy Nc Kittrick.
 Smith had the support of anti Pendergast forces in Kansas City.
 The COP primary was tighter, but with only one-fourth of the votes remaining to be counted, Speaker Murray Thompson of the State House of Representatives had piled up a strong lead over his closest rival, lawyer Manuel H. (Cap Davis.
 In Kansas, former Gov. Andrew Schoeppel got the approval of Republican votes as candidate for the Senate seat being vacated
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-04

BLOOMINGTON, H., R-S. Clyde Hibbens, police chief, says he can't find any motorists doing courteous acts.
 Hibbens agreed to judge a traf- fife courtesy contest. He prowled the streets with a $5 bill to give to a courteous driver.
 "I thought once I was going to get rid of it," he said. "A crip- pied pedestrian on crutches began to cross the street. Four motorists came along and all of them near ly knocked him down."
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-04
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK JONES TO TEACH AT WHITE MIN.

MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Jones, former teachers of the Nome school, who have been in Valdez for the past year, arrived in Nome today on the Alaska Airlines' plane from Anchorage. They will teach at White Mountain this, coming year for the Alaska Ma tive Service.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-04

by 83-year- Arthur Capper, a veteran of 30 years on Washing tons Capitol Hill. Schoeppel de- feated Wichita lawyer Harold Malone.
 The former governors Demo- cratic opponent for Capper's- job will be George McGill, who has served previously as Senator from Kansas. He ran up a two-to- one margin yesterday over farm leader E. K. Dean.
 Virginia Democrats meanwhile gave the same tWo-to-one victory edge to Senator A. Willis Robert son, running for renomination against anti-organization candi- date James P. Hart, Jr., Roanoke attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-04
Selective Service Announces Dates For Registration
Continued from Page One)

1923 shall be registered on Tues day, the 3lst day of August, l948, or on Wednesday the lst day of September, l948.
 Co Persons born in the year 1924 shall be registered on Thurs day, the End day of September, 1948, or on Friday, the 3rd day of September, 1948.
 (d Persons born in the year 1925 shall be registered on Saturday, the 4th day of September, l948, or on Tuesday, the 7th day of September, 1948.
 (e) Persons born in the year 1926 shall be registered on We'd nesday, the 9th day of September, 1948, or on Thursday, the 9th day of September, l948.
 0 Persons born in the year 1927 shall be registered on Fri day, the 10th day of September, 1948, or on Saturday, thesllth day of September, l948.
 (g) Persons born in the year 1928 shall be registered on Mon day, the 18th day of Sept, l948, or on Tuesday, September IA, 1948.
 (h) Persons born in the year 1929 shall be registered on We'd nesday, the 18th day of Septem- Der, 1948, or on Thursday, the 18th day of September, 1943. G Persons born in the year 1930 before September 19, 1880, shall be registered on Friday, the 17th day of Sept, 1948, or on Sat urday, the 18th day of Sept, l948,
 G) Persons who were born on or after September 19, 1930, shall be registered on the day they at tain the eighteenth anniversary of the date of their birth, or with in five days thereafter.
 MT. Mccormick also stated that for the limited number of men to be called for induction, compared with World War II, the admins trative functions therefore will be greatly reduced. At the present time there will be two local board in the Third DiViSiOn-One at An chorage, and the other at Kodiak, and one at Juneau, Nome, and Fairbanks. Each local board shall consist of three (3) or more mem bers to be appointed by the Pres ident from recommenda n S made by the Governor. It will be the responsibility of the local boards to conduct the registration in their area.
 MT. Mccormick advises men who who are required to register, and who have had active du,y in the armed forces, to have with them when they present them selves for registration the follow ing data which will be required by their local board in order to classify them properly: branch of armed forces, service serial num- Der, date of entry, name of last organization, and date of separa- ton. Also, any present number in reserve component of the armed forces should have the following information with him on regis tration day: branch of armed forces, service serial number, date of entry, grade and organization.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-04
NOTE LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church will meet at Mrs. Ole Hays residence. 500 p.m. Friday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

overseas countries has increased
steadily, with the South American
countries taking first place in i'm
migration. In the refugee camps
in Europe there are many COM
missions from South America
choosing the applicants who will
be permitted 40 enter the various
countries of the New World.
Now, what is the material the
commissions have to choose from :?
AS might be expected, the Jews
theoretically have the same rights
as any other nationals, but in act
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Pensacola, Florida

ual fact there are many restric-
tiOns for Jews. AS a result there
grow up movements like the
"marranOs," and the Jews try with
all means to get the "aryan" doc
uments necessary for their emigra-
ton to South America.
The main material from which
the commissions have to choose
for the future citizens of South
America consists of Ustashi Zero
attain Nazis), members of the pro-
NaZi Wlasow Army (Ukrainians),
Lithuanians who were the closest
collaborators of the Gestapo, and
other refugees of the same kind.
These are just those refugees who
are anxious and pressing for emf
grafton, because they fear nothing
more than to be repatriated. 1t
is a sad thing that relations be-
tween the USSR and the USA have
worsened to such an extent that
just these refugees are now able
to take advantage of this fact.
1t is very interesting, too, that
the situation in Italy for these
refugees has wOrsened to such a
degree that the International Ref
ugee Organization has decided to
move the camps from northern
Italy to the south. In southern
Italy, the I. r. o. hopes, there will
be more friendly atmosphere, or
at least more Indifferent one.
In the last few months between
5000 and 1000 refugees were
transported from these camps to
South America, mainly to Argen-
tina, Brazil and Peru. In one of
these transports, which was sched-
uled to leave for Peru, there were
10 Jews. On the same steamer,
Continued on Page S6)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

holiday and happy little girl proudly
delighted friends This part or the
held in the scuea Palacco Jewish school IN rome
Committee Other
continent will find the Aakeman again
100000 peeA
food to Europes Jewish survivors,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Passover MoodsIin Italy
BY LEO BERNSTEIN
,J.T.A. Correspondent in italy,

The holiday reminds the Today,
this particularly the Jewish refugees italy,
Tv have CELEBRATED" Nazis they
from enjoying freedom although they happy they
reached Italy longer
ubee their families massacred by Nazs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

In,the last few months, the emf
gratEbn of European refugees to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl Wesley LatDSon, Pastor
Easter, z m, Sunrise SER
vice conducted by Youth Fellow
ship. Speaker, Rev. Henry L.
Parker; vocalists, Marilyn Car
rington and William A. Stoke;
piano selection, Elizabeth Nc
Kenney. Walter Darlington read
er:: Arthur L. Whitaker, advisor.
g to 9 breakfast served by the
Reaper Club, Mrs. Ruth E. Day,
president, at the Parish House.
10:30 Easter message by the pas
tor and special music by the
choir. 1890 Program OF the
Children's Dept. of the Sunday
School, Mrs. Gladys High, SUI
perintendent. 7:SO p m Easter
Drama, "The Way of the Cross"
Director, Mrs. Mildred Sampson,
Chairman, sara r. Tanner.
In the elimination contest on
Saturday night the Intermedi-
ates lost out in the basketball
game for State Championship,
but are still the Champions Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

Shiloh fittingly observed Palm
Sunday last week and prepare
tons are complete for the an
nual Easter Program tomorrow.
The third annual outdoor Eas-
ter Sunrise Service, sponsored
by Medford Girl Scout Troop 20,
Miss Veronica Lanier, director,
will be presented Sunday morn
ing at 6. o'clock sharp, with ev-
eryone reading these lines cor
daily invited, regardless of race
or faith. On the banks Of the
quiet flowing Mystic, close to the
Col. Digger war Memorial, this
annual exercise is fast becoming
a fixture in our community life.
From this brief outdoor service
the citizens return home to a
hot breakfast and then are ready
for the regular Easter services
led by Pastor William B. Shealey
at Shiloh Baptist Church. In the
afternoon will come the regular
Sunday School program under
Supt.. Arthur Lassiter. Through
out the day will be the annual
Easter Parade. Naturally we all
hope for good Easter weather.
SUNDAY CONCERT
The Phyllis Wheatly Lenda-A-
Hand Club of Medford, observing
its 45th anniversary, presented
IAN Afternoon with the Artists"
Palm Sunday at Shilo.I Baptist
Church before capacity audi
ence requiring extra chairs in
the aisle. All of the advance ex-
pectations published in the
newspapers were realized. The
program was q complete success
and seldom will this or any other
city experience again such a
brilliant variety event. Miss Will
helmina M. Crosson, teacher, lee
turer, and history research trav-
eler, fairly fascinated the capac-
ity gathering with her colorful
stories and exhibits Of Mexico, a
republic of % states, 81 of which
she has visited in her travels.
Vera Cruz, City of the True
Cross" was her main, subject in
which Miss Crosson stressed the
racial harmony Of Mexico's ma
tive Indian population and Mex
lean colored people who came
to the Latin Americas long be-
fore the Mayf1ower came to nor
thern shores. SO impressed was
the audience that a lively "ques-
tdon Period" was conducted af-
ter the lecture. Mrs. Rose States
Club Chaplain, opened the pro-
gram with prayer. Then the tai
ented w. Medford Girls IS voice
Chorus pleased the audience
with the old favorites, STEAL
Away" and Loves Garden OF
Roses" accompanied by chorus
director, Mrs. Evans, who incl
dentally kindly assisted all the
other artists. Mrs. Doris Ringles
Roberts, dramatic reader par
excellence, had to give an encore,
'The Promised Land" after a
delightful presentation of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar's, THE Spell
ing Bee And the encore original
arrangement was excellent. The
"Adagio' by Bargiel and the re-
lligious and timely, ave Maria"
by Schubert were presented by
talented teen-age Cello artist,
Patricia Evans, in a fine mother
and daughter act which shared
the enthusiastic and continuous
program applause. The superb
singing of Leila Key, contralto,
more than Justified her royal ad-
vance billing, as we knew it
would. "The Years at the Spring"
by Beach and an old Appalachian
folk song, IT Wnder AS I Wan
der" only made the audience
applaud for more. Sweet Little
Jesus" was an encore of soul
satisfaction Maybelle Fenton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Norfolk & Hampshire SITS.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY
10:45 a.m.-Morning Worship.
1890 pm. Sunday School
easter program for younger
group.
7:3O p.m.-Candle Light Serv-
ice Colder young peoples group.
FRIDAY
800 p.m.-Prayer meeting
SUNDAY
April IL
$3.50 Missionary Services.
A. Aev. Mr.. Cooper will be the
speaker.
WEDNESDAY
April IA
800 p.m.-The Dixie Singers
will be in concert at the church,
SATURDAY
April II
Old Fashioned Baked Beans
Supper given by the Young Wo-
mems Club. Adm. rs cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
TO LET
MARCH WITH
IARRAT 1913

MAKCH WITH
lARRATT 1948
BOSTON - a fam. brick, apt. 3
Of 4 rms is being held vacant for
buyer. newly papered and paint
ed each room. Comb. coal and
gas Fonse, gas coil oftoched to
boiler for hot woteF during sum
MGR months, open plumb. with
modern 3 piece bath. Bricks
hove been cleaned and pointed
70 keep you comfortable in win
Ter and cool in summer.
LISTEN and you con hear u
quietly and sweefly calling you
70 come and live in peace with
your neiehbor and yourself with
in its clean, protecting walls.
Heed the coll today. For $1,000
cash you can occupy it the
doY you take title. Other poy-
ments can be made suitable 10
your convenience. have the
door open voting for you.
COME.
BoSToN-3 fam. brick, 4-5-5
rms. We ore holding Apt. z
IS rms) vacant for you. Reor
piszxas. Be your church mem
bership with Metropolitan Bop
fist, 18th Baptist, ST. cyprisn's
Episcopal, Peoples Baptist,
Christ Temple, Concord Baptist,
Bethel Baptist, Nj. Calvary
BGptist, oil convenient in walk
ing distance. You woTk TO and
fror, your prayer meetings each
Friday evening. Those members
of First A. N. {. Church Society
Of Boston, Richard Allen A. M.
E. and Pleasant Hill Baptist and
Holy Temple Church con get 10
cent transportation convenience
very costly. But pIeose don't oil
come Of once. Make IL ! or z or
3 at time each day. Remember
Ehe early bird gets the worm.
So try 70 be that bird.
QUINCY ST. Roxbury = 3 Fom.
5-6-6 rms. hard wood floors.
Price $4,000. $1,000 or more
cash. - Brick 3 fam. ASS
rms. very good value for $500
$1,000 cash. z Of them for
$1,000, $1,000 cash. home and
Investment combined.
HERE IS A BEAUT - s rms,
hard wood floors, file beth.
beautifully kept in n4d outside.
BRICK. Price $500, less TO-
cash, no mortgage. free and
eleoF. Hurry but dcn't brock
your cnkle rushing here because
YOU will wort to wsItx on those
heanFit'.I Flocss sFteT Seeina
'S~--. e~--e wills 'ti< day.
| HOMER c.
JARRATT
973 fremont St.
Roxbury
HI 2-9347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

On wednesday, March II, 194S,
st. John Baptist Church was
overlooking with friends and rel
atives who came to pay their last
respects to Bessie Dodson Petite,
who departed this life very sud-
denly. She was the daughter Of
Garland and Carrie Dodson of
Saugus and sister Of Viola Win
bush of Boston. Mrs. Petite came
to Woburn IS years ago as the
bride Of James (Jeff) Petite and
to this union twelve children
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

the City Protestant Church
League. - Mrs. Mary Steward is
at the J. B. Thomas Hospital,
Peabody. She is reported as rest
ing comfortably. - Mrs. Mamie
Bond left on a visit to her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth Custus Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary AL
len of Greensboro, N. c. - Rev.
Mr.. Arthur L. Whitaker will de-
liver the Easter sermon for the
Zion Baptist Church of Everett,
morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

were born, eleven of whom sur
viye. Friends attended the fu-
neral from Boston, Medford,
Maiden, Everett, Winchester and
Saugus and relatives came from
New York. The most honored
guest was Mayor Kane of Wo-
burn. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. CLEARWATER and Rev.
M. J. Minor. The soloist was Mrs.
Margaret Foster. A most beauta-
full arrangement OF flowers from
relatives and friends was dis
played. Interment was at Mt.
Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27


Butler was not only a brilliant
concert pianist but also a crowd
pleasing entertainer in a lighter
vein. She scored highly in Schu-
mans "Gillen" and "Rhapsodie
in G Minor" by Brahms and,
when pressed for an encore she
tunefully televised a cat and a
muse chase over the keys which
was tremendous. Frederick C.
Wright, the singing CT. of World
War II, selected last place on
the program but came away first
in the hearts of the patrons.
caro- Mic Ben" by Giodami and
1.-THE Lord is My Light" by Allit-
sen revealed marvellous tone and
talent by the young baritone.
The thrilled capacity house APP
plauded so vigorously, Mr.. Wright
had to give an encore to con-
clude Medfor's finest concert in
years.
The Junior Matron Spring
Fashion Show and Dance will be
presented at the Community
Center April 9, next Friday night,
with the public invited to see the
/ much discussed old and new
'look." Make it a date. The Med
ford Evening School Sewing
Glass from which a number of
our citizens graduated last week,
presented a Fashion Show, ex-
hibiting excellent work of the
students at the High School,
March 16. Mrs. Matthews, Norma
Paris, and Dorothy Benson had
hooked rugs on display. Mrs.
Thelma Henderson modelled a
beige bengaline suit and a coral
Icolored topper; Mrs. Digger, a
wine colored evening gown and
navy blue coat; Mrs. Kountze, a
wine crepe dress and a new pep
lum; Mrs. States, a brown crepe
dres and yellow topper. Now,
frankly, folks, we don't know
what all these fancy words mean
but the ladies sure looked good
and you don't want to miss the
April 9 event. Incidentally the
March Is event was one of the
first mixed white and colored
fashion shows in the city. There
should be more. Little HARRIET
Pinkston modelled at the Recent
Medford Parent Teachers Show.
The third of a series Of Piano
forte Recitals presented by the
pupils of Adele M. Evans, was
held at Shiloh, March IA, before
an appreciative audience of par
entS and friends. Among the
young students who participated
were Mildred Henderson, John
White, Elaine Cragwell, Carolyn
and Martha Butler, Marie Par
ham, Esther FUR, Lorraine Hen
dersn, Betsy Martin, Gladys
White, Ann Hayes, George
Irish, Harriet Rose, Eleanor
Jones, Alena Motley, Mabel JOS
ey, and Marilyn Wright. Plans
for the Shiloh 50th Anniversary
will be presented here soon. And
la w. Medford "Town Hall"
Thursday mite, once month at
the Community Center, based on
the famous radio program is also
under consideration. We've also
got SINE news on the local bowl
ing teams. All scheduled for COM
ing MedfDrd GUARDIAN col
umns. And Thanks to all who
submitted news this week. Keep
1t coming.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
GRADE III

June Bayne, Gloria Gilbert,
Dorothy Greenidge, Ethel Sui
Ivan, Cecilia Taylor, Jacqueline
Barros, Bertha Bryant, Jean
Dottin, Vivian Miller, Joan Nor
rison, Catherine Richardson, Ju-
anita Sims, Lillian Winston, Ell
len Williams, Jacqueline Wilson,
Juanita Wornum.
GRADE VII
Doris Fisher, Helen Jordan,
Sara TyneS, Charlesetta Yates,
Phyllis Dottin, Pearl Roberts.
GRADE VI
Joan Augustus, Marie Barrett,
Elizabeth Clacks, Frances Good
man, Frances Greene, Alberta
Irving, Martha Johnson, Edna
Miller, Patricia Miles, Marie
Ranzy, Patricia Roberts, Beverly
Samuels, jeanette Smith,
Claudia Startling, Joyce White.
Jean williams, Norma Jordan,
Adena Lake, Arnise Burrill, JAG
queline GGill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27
GRADE v

Jean Augustus, Edris Lake,
Yvonne Bolt, Joan Spratley, En-
nestine Reese, jeanette Beckett.
Judith Watson, EarIine Bacon,
Catherine BOWL, Marilyn Bryant,
Sylvia Daway, Ruthena Howell,
Mabel Jet, Barbara King, Pris-
ella Mayfield, Betty Mayo, Betsy
Ross, Shirley Stokes, Fannie
Virgins.
GRADE w
Beverly Lyman, Johnetta
Jones, Sandra Johnson, Shirley
Murray, Beverly Sims, Ruth
Stokes, Shirley Virgins, Mil
bred Massey, May Belle Bacon,
Freddy Mae Bishop, Samraie ].
Dukes, Mary Green, Albertha
Joseph, 10 Ann Norris, Shirley
Murray, Judy Roberts, Beverly
Silvia, Shirley Trimble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-27

lis Jerome Street
Arlington 5455-R

Observation-Disclosures