davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

tines are members of the prom
inent old Hammock family Of
Petersburg, va.
Miss Minnie Lattimer of Cam
den st was the guest Of Mrs. Sar-
alb Jackson Randall IN Penns-
anken, N. j. and attended the
birthday party of Elmer Randall.
In Phila, she was entertained
at dinner by Mrs. Eliza Jackson
and daughter Miss Lula War
wick, and in Atlantic City she
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Johnson and Mrs. Ida Holley.
DR.. William Worthy is doing
nicely after d successful opera
ton at the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital, where he has been a
patient for several weeks.
Mrs. Gertrude Danes, 26 West
minister ST., had as houseguests
over the weekend Mrs. Bertha
v. Hall and Miss Virginia L. Will
liams of New York City.
Mrs. Louisa Smith has moved
from 10 Auburn ST., Roxbury, 10
159 w. Springfield st.
Mrs. Nellie Benton and son, Of
Cincinnati, o. have been Vaca-
Itioning with their relatives the
ROSES, Of fremont st.
From Cataumet, Mass, where
she has been spending the sum-
mer, Mrs. Clarissa Ward was
called to Boston last Saturday
by news of the death in Cali
fornia of her brother, Walter
Johnson. Many BostonianS viii
remembers Mr.. johnson, famous
as a band leader and band or
ganizer. Mrs. Ward returned this
week to Cataumet where she will
be for several weeks longer.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph De Ayent
OF Pittsburg, Pa, making their
first visit to Boston, were callers
at the GUARDIAN Office this
week, in company with DR.. W. H
Lesene Howard. DR.. DIS Avent is q
surgeon dentist and had attend
ed the Doctors Convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

me feminine in women, they
like to feel that they need a
supporting arm, a chair placed,
a burden carried :or them. They
like to feel that a woman is a
woman, that she expects and
needs their care and courtesy -
a smile, a flower, an arm, a ca
ress. All men see beauty in a
woman who is undoubtedly a
woman = not caricature of a
man = Be feminine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

bury and Luther Reed of Cam
bridge. She also enjoyed a trip
to Maine with heI son Luther.
Rodelle presents Fern VIM,
soprano, and Marjorie Young
blood, pianist, Sunday, September
IL at S:I5 P. M. at st. Mark Con-
gregational Church, 216 Townsend
st., Roxbury. Tickets available
through RodelIe, p. o. box 1749,
Boston S, and Mrs. Margaret
YoungbIOOd, asa Mass. Ave, BOs-
ton Is.
Mrs. Leah Sheppard, accom-
panied by her brother-in-law
and sister, OF washington, D. c.,
passed through the Hub this
week on their way to Maine to
visit relatives.
Judith and Janet Morris,
daughters Of MIR. and Mrs. Stew
en- Morris, have returned from
a pleasant vacation in Ports
mouth, N. H. with their uncle
and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franklin.
Reserve sunday, Oct. 81, for
meeting of Boston Metropolitan
Council of National Council of
COIored Women, Inc, at Tirnilty
Jr. High School, Elliott Square,
ROxbury, Mass. The Council
will present MRS. Mary Mcleod
Mrs. Peggy Morris of Macs
Beauty Shoppe, 14O Lenox st and |
Mrs. Edith Coles of Belleza de la
Casa, 800 Mass. ave-, recently re-
turned from washington, D. c. |
where they attended the beautic-
IanS annual convention. Enroute
home they stopped in Orange,
N. J. where they spent The
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cheeks, relatives, of |
Mrs. Coles. |
Among distinguished visitors
'ecentliy in Boston where j. c.
White, banker and insurance
broker, and his wife, of Suffolk, |
Va. who were Eouseguests Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. John Leonard, 5s4
Columbus ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
White were lavisflly entertained
BY the many friends Of their
hostess. Visits to Longfellow's
Home, Prof. H. w. L. Dana, view
ing the glass flowers, the Ger
man paintings at the Museum Of
Fine Arts, sightseeing trips,
beach parties, dinners and
luncheons, kept the guests busy.
Mrs. jennie McDuffie and
daughter Gloria of Roxbury,
had Joyous vacation Of five
weeks visiting relatives and
friends in st. Louis, Mo. and
Earle, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas valen-
tine and son Robert of Norfolk,
Va. are visiting Mrs. Albert Tyr
reil Of Wellington St, and other
relatives and friends. The VaIen-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
Wise
Sayings

you only see certain friends
when the sun is shining"
Smile into lifts mirror and
it will smile back at you"
Never answer an angry word
with another-it is the second
word that ignites the fire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
BE FEMININE

The world is. changing and
fashions change from day to
day and yet in one matter
at least there is no change from
day to day. There's now as ages
matter at least there is no
change. There is now as in ages
gone by a special beauty in
femininity. Women have some
how gotten the erroneous idea
that they are more alluring as
they initiate men in dress and
manner. Not so. Men, still adore
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

Visiting Boston for the first
time is Miss Mitchell Price, niece
OF Mrs. johnnie Mc-Duffle.
Mrs. Henry &. Reed, ST., Of
Detroit, Mich. is visiting her
sons, Henry C. Reed, Jr. and
family OF 1913 Walnut ave, Rox-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

Temple, last Monday night,
Aug. %. It contains a sum Of
money, 8 pictures, highly priced,
social security card and other
papers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
DiOmede Natives LongOverdue from Russian Visit

NOME, (P)-Thirteen American Eskimoes were reported long over due today on their annual trading trip across the Boring Straits to the Siberian mainland.
 The report came from radio operator, Roger Menadelook, on Little Diomede Island in the mid dle of the Straits.
 He said that the island store keeper, Elmer Elsanga, and doz- en other men left the American island early this summer. Travel ing in a lareg native skinboat, they were to go to the nearby Siberian Diomede Island and then go on to the Soviet mainlnad. He added in reports to Nome. The mainland is only about 40 miles away at the nearest town.
 The radio operator said the group is now more than two months overdue.
 He said one old native on the little American island thought that the group might have been caught in the ice floes, always prevalent in the Straits, and been unable to return. Others, he said, discounted the view.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-The passenger ship Alaska has been returned to Alaska Steamship company by Northland Transportation com pany, officials disclosed yesterday.
 Northland had the vessel under charter since June, 1947.
 Meanwhile, Alaska Steamship company turned back two of its chartered freighters-the Jumper Hitch and the Reef Knot-to the maritime commission. The Jumper Hitch was turned back Friday; the Reef Knot Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
TyphOOn Kills 800 In China

CANTON, China (P)-Press dis patches reaching here yesterday said 800 persons were killed when a typhoon struck Leichow Penin- sula and the Pakhoi, Kwangchou- wan and Hoihow areas Sept. 27.
 The reports said 600 persons per- ished when the typhoon sank more than 100 fishing boats near Lei chow. Another 200 were killed when 70 salt laden sailing junks were destroyed near Pakhoi.
 Heavy damage and casualties also weer inflicted by torrential rain which inundated the area around Hainan island.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Truman Promises To Replace Taft-Hartley Law
(By Ernest B. Vaccaro)

Aboard Truman Campaign Train (P)- President Truman opened his third campaign tour today with promise that the Democrats, if elected, will write decent Demo- cratic labor legislation" to replace the Taft-Hartley act passed over his veto.
 MT. Truman made his promise at Wilmington, Del, first stop enroute to Philadelphia where he will make a major address in conven- ton hall at 6:30 pm.
 Back in President Hoover's
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
.NWA. FAIR OPENS TONIGHT

With the Native Potlatch to be held in the Nome High School gymnasium tonight at 7:30 p.m., the grand opening of the North western Alaska Fair will be off to a big start.
 The Natives of the Arctic Native Brotherhood and the auxiliary the Native Sisterhood will entertain visiting natives.
 The program scheduled tonight will include talks, games and songs and a few numbers by the 752nd Air Force Band Bandmas- ter Ch W/O Arthur A. Jason, stated that the 24-piece band will play for all events during the four days of the Fair and at other occa- sions to be announced.
 The band flew in from Anchor age yesterday on an army trans port plane and were busy last eve ming getting tuned up for Nome's big occasion.
 As an extra special feature of the Northwestern Alaska Fairs program it has been announced that Marguerite RenfreW, an out standing organist, will arrive in time to play for the dance on Sat urday evening and will also give a concert on Sunday afternoon at TWO o'clock.
 Marguerite RenfreW is bringing with her an electric Hammond Or gan from the Aleutian Conserva- tory of Music of Anchorage and will arrive with the Alaska Air lines.
 Prompted by Nome's whole hearted support of the Washington Glee Club last spring the Fair manager C. D. Anderson, feels that Nome will welcome the op- portunity of hearing the fine con- cert of classical, semi-classical and popular music by this we'll known artist.
 The Fair Board is in receipt of a shipment of Matanuska products which are to be placed on exhibit in the Fair and it. is understood, will then be sold.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Pitchblende Found Here Many Years Ago

NOME, (P)-A veteran prospec- tor said today that uraninum- bearing minerals were found years ago in several areas of Northwest ern Alaska.
 His statement followed by a day the announcement of another pros pector that radioactive minerals have been located just across the Boring Sea from Siberia.
 Oscar Margraf, old-time pros pector said finds of radioactive ores were made many years ago in the Seward Peninsula area. He added that uranium minerals were located in many other areas of Northwest Alaska in the quest for gold but were left to be relocated in this later age when the value of the minerals became known.
 Louis C. Stringer, Alaska pros pector who now lives in Newark, N. J., reported yesterday that de- posits of considerable" size were located less than 100 miles from Nome.
 Margraf said today that two Nome businessmen-Dr. Maxwell Kennedy, a dentist, and William Munz, an airplane operator-sent out samples through Stringer and received exceptional reports on the geiger count from government laboratories.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, (R- King Phumphon Adulet of Siam may lose the sight of his right eye as the result of an automobile ac- cident near here Monday, a mem- Der of his staff said today.
 The spokesman said the 19- year-old monarch is completely out of danger" but the condition of his right eye is regarded as se- rious.
 The kings injuries, mainly facial, were caused when a midget car he was driving crashed into the rear of truck.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06

SEATTLE, (P) Phil Truckey, veteran Alaska freight official, was appointed Monday to serve as general agent in Seattle for the Alaska Railroad emergency ship ping program.
 Truckey will head the admins trative staff for the government agency at Pier 50 during the barge shipping program, L. A. Moore, assistant to the general manager, said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Strikers Agree To Work Alaska Bound Ships

SEATTLE, (P)-Local leaders of the five striking west coast mari time unions have offered to sail all Alaska vessels.
 William Gettings, regional rep resentative for the CIO interna- tional longshoremen's and ware housemen's union, said after a meeting with Mayor William F. Devin Monday that:
 "The unions will sign interim agreements to work every ship in the Alaska fleet under the same terms as the Nome supply ship. If there is any more we can do, we'd like to know what it is."
 The Nome relief ship, the freighter Square Sinnet, sailed last week under a special agree ment between the unions and the Alaska Steamship company. It provided retroactivity on any wage increases and other benefits ob- tained in final West Coast settle ment.
 Officials of the three major Alaska shipping companies said they had not been notified of the unions offer. They have, however, signed contracts with the water front employers association which has refused to negotiate with un- ions whose officials have not sign ed the Taft-Hartley laws non-com- munist affidavits.
 The mayor met with officials of the northwest joint action commit tee, representing the unions on strike, at request of the unions in- volved, he said.
 Mayor Deyin recently wrote identical letters to Harry Bridges, longshore union chief, and Frank P. Foisie, head of the waterfront employers association, asking both sides to work out shipping relief for Alaska.
 Mayor Devin made it plain that
 Continued on Page Ten)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06

SEATTLE, (P)-Celebrating the 50th year of the worldwide stam- pcde to the Klondike, the annual banquet of the Alaska Yukon Pio- neers will be held November 6, at the Masonic Temple.
 The Alaska Yukon Pioneers Cabin No. 1 is an affiliate of the Sourdough International, which extends throughout the United States and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Hurricane Hits Havana; Does Much Damage
tBY Jose Arroyo Maldonado)

Associated Press Staff Writer)
 HAVANA, (P)-(By telephone tO MiamD-Preliminary reports indi- cated several hundred persons were injured by hurricane which lashed Havana around am. yes terday.
 Communication were out be- tween Havana and Piner Del Rio in the western Cuba cigar tobacco area, which apparently was in the path of the storm.
 It appears there were several hundred persons injured in Ha- vana alone. Property damage in Havana was heavy, and glass lit ters Avenida de Italia, better known as Galeano, in the heart of the business district.
 In the tin can cardboard com munity better known as Llega y Pon Arrive and settle down, loss
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
WEST HARTFORD, Conn, (P)

WEST HARTFORD, Conn.,, (P) Oliver P. M. Hubbard, 92, once a United States attorney in Alaska where he was second president, of the, Territory Senate, died here Monday at the home of his grand daughter.
 Hubbard, a graduate of Butler and Georgetown universities, also practiced law for many years in Chicago.
 He laves his daughter, Mrs. De White, B. Libbey, and three grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Internation'l News At A Glance
CBy The Associated PreSS) Tuesday. October 5. l948)

The Soviets notified the western powers yesterday they will hold parachute practice in the air cor ridor which American and British planes use to supply Berlin. The British pro ested new case of Russian fighter buzzing a British air lift plane.
 (BERLIN)-Gen. Lucius D. Clay U. s. military governor, said the west can keep the air lift going into Berlin indefinitely and supply the 2,500 Germans in the western zones of the city with minimum needs in food and coal. Since the blockade was imposed in June, U. s. and British planes had flown in 23l, ,l91 tons of supplies and now are delivering 4,500 tons a day.
 Clay said recovery in western Europe eventually will break the blockade since Russia and her Iron Curtain satellites will have to trade eventually with the west. The. blockade has worked two ways, squeezing also the East.
 uONDON)-The chiefs of staff of the five western European alli- ance countries met in London to coordinate defenseS. U. $. officials said the appointment of Field Mar shal Lord Montgomery of Britain as military chief of the nations Britain, France and the low coun- tries--was one of the key moves necessary before the U. s. can "as- sociate" iSelf with the defense union. The United States is expec- ted to finance the strengthening of military power of the alliances.
 (WASHINGTON)-U. s. author ities considered retaliatory moves to the Russian order limiting the movement of U. s. and other for eign diplomats in Russia to the city limits of Moscow. The 29O of ficials and employees of Russia have free movement anywhere in the U. s. Some Washington off
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
B UL L E T IN

TERRAIN. Iran.(P} Two hun dred persons were killed and thousands injured by an earth- quake last midnight. a dispatch from Meshed said today.
 Damage was reported great. The dispatch said parts of the famous Meshed Mosque called Gowhar- shad collapsed.
 Meshed is the capital of Khora- san province. in eastern Iran.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06

MT. and Mrs Kirk Jackson who have been mining in the Solomon area, near the Quigley camp, ar rived home thsi week.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-06
Favor Cleveland In World Series

BOSTON, (P) - Sportswriters who took last look at the tune-up of both teams today were putting Cleveland down at 30 to 16 series favorite.
 The Associated Press boiled the sports experts as Cleveland and Boston went through their final workouts and found 30 writers rid ing with the Indians. Sixteen were going along with the Braves but most of them felt it would take Boston seven games to do it.
 The Indians piers numbered IF who forecast six-game win and II who thought Cleveland would take it in five.
 BOSTON, (P - Johnny Sain hurled first 10 worlds series shutout since 1923 today when he blanked Cleveland's Bobby Teller, to give the Boston Braves the opening game of the series before 40,135 fans.
 Clevelond ........ 900 900 900 O4O Boston ............... 900 900 Ok 132
 Batteries Teller, Hogan, Sain and Salkeld.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

TERMs-BUY NOW, BUILD LATER. Beau
graded. utilities available. Located in
for n is1, appt MARsHAIG y y HP WAPIE c..
14h st. p, 3s5 .aT in tn. S.s,
cash purchaser at approximately "a actual
value va; $685.; after pm: ~ m12
frentase On GRADE M ,ids @ and 'roStS1. rear sless
bufEDEks sEfHE Esta spa ans Is IoTs: sewer
WEsrMoRELASp IVES MORE o0ah 0Hh1LLs7o-foot front
wooded lot on Gsryel rd,; ell utilities IN;
sARshAfG TAS1E es''fs co 1924 II i4th s.
CHEVY CHASE. D.c.-only ss.116; blks
on Conn and Ta garrison ST. Slf frontage
SsEssa We aavE The m 151 Lor you have been looking
Phone AT. o5e6 or VI. 1915. THE GABLES
ATTENTION. BUILDERS : Excellent Cd.
portunity to purchase land for small
houses; so lots within about 2 miles of
RisfEFft p "a ias ass and only "a cents per 50
1frem frem streetcar; etc; price d'Q9o;
SILVER sPRING-corner. in beautiful
siso Ps66 Hlls street paved al utilities ds
sFs. aiEE5klJT 2%EE55kkl rig e. sst. a.rA
ar dom n ps ali 0 nFh
sse Penna. aa ave ave Sc, FR. i5os; ewes; Il
IoT IN CHEvERLY, D.-5o feet wide,
40 feet deep; paved street and sewerage
near s. 4 8. homes; $1,000. VI. 1928.
NEAR LAgRkI-5, lots; 1eo1soe: $500 s Q
3pduf 3 zHsTz5kfsR % aakfs n1s 5s lot. nr.eorasd
known as Colesviile Hts, with dwelling;
HICKMAN, 's76s Stewart ave, Miami Ss3,
FAIRLY WOODED BLDG. SITE, high ele-
oWSTR. y1sSPi 81 9us,Rs agso. Acres Md iI Terms
on grade: FHA approsed; plans, specs.
Commitments. utilities; sell Or consider
sUIp YonR GcMF In Chew 7ss Chase
We have lots and can arrange financing.
Come in or call FULTON r. GoRD3aNN, RD3aNN,
1927 Eye st. NV, Room 201. DI' $3.50.
EAsT AsEsfs or s'sosSn coNS. AvE-Two 5oxl5o lots,
Or one 1ooxl5o perfect sgads ana T1edsd peG
sEA6TTUf sA STfi even FDGEaooR1de Ma a5so site for
rambler type home or can be subdivided
frontage at Sc; corner of Moorland lane
and Fairfax I'd, lovely level wooded lot,
with sidewalk, curb, sewer and water in,
Eor asss as sy ns 5ss ans
rHahhLEf; lHAMLEf," e CHEVY CHASE. MD-ss $50;
syses 4ysy snd 9 ssa; ahsas sn' Fl
able; 76-foot frontage and contains almost
10000 square feet n Gall Mr. Rensg FfsHEs asVe, l.
~ INC pealfnrs DJ 1890 g
Evening star., 1948-09-09
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.
ApARTMENr SITES WANTED.

( TO IS ACRES, in washington Metro
deal at once. BOX 1928. Star 10
Evening star., 1948-09-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

srriSeed% % sxtrsmeiy e low for immediate sale
$500 sass rPs pRES4es sPssr' 1lS Sf
Vermont ave, NV, ST. $3.50; Sun. and
ss1TsKoETps esSPgssiNe-suMMER FARM eat.-
gains: Coast to Coast STRoUT REALTY,
MA woodward BLDG" washington. Met.
EaSHaM I0nSaLss 'SS1iccIN1rY-Modern nine room
home; full bath, oil heat and full base
ment. Beautiful lawn with nice shade
Cleared osfssn aGseS ..
81. 81. Ss3I; eves's Mr.. Sheppard. cH 2ss7,
BEAT HIGH COST OF LIvING-Here is
an assured income, the way this farm is
1perstins With tenant; located near
from D. c.. approx. 175 acres Of fertile.
rolling land, with lovely modern s-room.
l,a.bath homs oil heat; c,iNs two aoxSo bank nn1S
S27.5oo. For further information or to
SCHWARTZ, Ia $500.
NEAR " r., YREDERIcRsBuRG .o1s vAsl ss5ss
Ga7 acREsWoldS Sfi-n s-rm house 5000 5000 road,
fs sisvation; ss ' mi B. c. mr. Route 5 80; ss,-
in IN THE BEAUTIFUL warrentOn country
America we have a fertile little farm OF
nearly 200 acres, nearly all in grass and
vho ind ex of nex ana
several choice sites on, which to build;
with bath, kitchen and large living room,
3-bedroom house for the farmer, dairy
barn with IS stanchions, silos.. stable,
age sheds; 40 cows, 19 sheep. horses and
other livestock and the tractor and horse
drawn equipment go with the farm; It Is
terms, cash Shown by MASON HIRsT
efe Phone e9d cosed sandsys
az ACRES Rtss neLudns an ,an almost eompets
sol tea near ar Msrooro. Nd Al for for sIs: 81 900
Ss can Mr. MfRs5o Msf g o6Gs sIts Ms5i
% %serm, brick County home. he inciosed back
house; lots of fruits; land very productive.
PRICE reduced. Immediate possession
country home. Oh hwy, bedrm. and bath
on 1st floor; lovely stone fireplace; fnl
land very productive plenty of flowers
Howard county-1o acres, vacant
available large shade trees house sets
back from hwy land very productive
Howard conntyNss6 900; complete. fur
nished and equipped; 20 acres, large s-rm
| country home. oil heat, large. bedrms,
| 2 barns, all other necessary outbuildings.
| tractor and other equipment; 800 laying
hens, some, srowing crops, plenty OF
fruit and shade Immediate nm ana possession.
158-acre stock farm on 2 good roads,
3 streams land in best state of cultiya-
| tion, S acres of woods, balance under
cultivation and grazing. a-rm. old coun-
| try home, 2 fireplaces, plenty Of lawn and
shade, old bank barn, tenant house other
| VILE, Md, Route 2, Silver Spring. Md
| Call Ashton md ! 3S4R IN
Evening star., 1948-09-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
FLORIDA GARDEN FARMS

The future belongs to those who prepare
for 1t. You can prepare now for your fu-
ture comfort and happiness by securing a
5-acre farm in Marion County. Florida,
vicinity of Silver Springs and Ocala. This
orange and tung trees. The finest climate
in Florida for year-round living. fishing.
bathing and hunting. Total cost for .
acres, S375; $50 down, .S15 per month.
Insured title with all deeds available. Full
details through GEO. w. ROBERTSON
Resltor-O owner. Sl0l Wisconsin ave, Be-
thesda, Md WI S2R7 -12