davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
Police Honor Pet Dog With
Drinking Fountain Memorial

SAN FRANCISCO.-A monu-
ment has been set up in Golden
Gate park to Mr.. Schultz-the
only San Francisco dog ever to
be a regular member of the po-
lice force.
Moist-eyed police unveiled the
drinking fountain memorial on
which is inscribed:
Drink to the memory of
Schultz today,
His friendliness to man did him
betray."
The dog, pet of every police
man from Chief Mike Mitchell
to the newest rookie. was poi
soned near park police head
quarters.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
'VaIueIess' Oil Property
Vindicafes Convicted Owner

LOS ANGELES.-"Worthless,
eh?" said George Leingang in
effect as he had his name
cleared of a grand theft con-
viction.
Leingang, SO, of Bakersfield,
Calf, was convicted in 1914 of
grand theft after two men
charged he had sold them value
less oil property in Guyana
valley.
Recently a rich strike was
made there. Leingang said that
he was now worth nearly a mil
lion dollars.
Furthermore, he said, he had
paid the two men Sc, 500 in resti-
tuition. The court ordered the
conviction wiped off the books.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
Ladder Falls Common

Two hundred deaths and many
thousands of serious injuries result
each year from falls from ladders
in and about the home. Over-reach-
ing, unsteady placing and defective
ladders are common causes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
A New Creation

Patents are granted for new Gre
atoms. A patent does not deprive
the public of something it previ-
ously had, but is for something
which never existed before. 1t is
the best means by which piracy OF
inventive creations can be prevent
ed, says National Patent council.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
every Wednesday at

FuDIlSneu every WeuIItSudy at
Laurel, Montana. by
Joseph Gehrett & Campbell Calvert
Subscription $3.50 per annum
in advance.
Entered as second-class matter
July IA, 1909, at the p~ostoffice at
Laurel, Mont, under act of March
8, 1879.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

Cornelia, we're recently visited
by Mrs. John Davis Of New York,
sister-in-law of Mrs. Lewis, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Stith, nephew
and niece of Mrs. Lewis, and
friends, the Wllkersons of w
Medford. Mrs. Lewis was en-
couraged and pleased with their
visit. They promised to come
again soon.
Mrs. Raye Bennett Of Youngs-
town, o is the guest of her sis
ters Mrs. Lulu Turnstall, Mrs
Maude G. johnson and Mrs. w.
S. Sparrow. Another sister, Mrs.
Irma Hudson Of Norfolk, Va. is
also here on a visit. They are
members Of the old Burke fam
| lily of Virginia.
Mrs. Ella Tolliyer was a guest
of the Wilkersons in w. Med
ford last Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Green, as w. Can
ton st was named a delegate to
the Republican st ate Conven-
ton which was held in SYM
phony Hall, Sept. rs but she was
unable to attend because of her
illness.
The Aristo Clubs first cultural
meeting Of the fall season was
held Sunday, October 3 at the
home of Emma E. Taylor. A very
enjoyable time was spent re-
viewing vacation experiences Of
the club members. Following the
meeting a delicious collation.
was served by the hostess. Mem
berS present were: Doris Jack
son, Claudia Williams, Josephine
Williams, Wilhelmina CroSson,
Eleanor Bennett, Florence Tay-
lor, Gertrude Smith, Gladys
Gray, Alberta Valentine, Gerald
inc Barker, lone Digger, Gloria
BoSf1eld, MurieI Wellington, Dor
othy Griffith, Emma Taylor.
Annual Musical Tea of the
John w. williams Club of Co
lumbus Ave. AM.E. Zion Church,
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, win be
held at the church Sunday, Oct.
10, 3 PM. Appearing on the
program will be Miss Gladys
Pierce, contralto, Mrs. Laura
Downs, soprano, besides a reader
and a guest speaker. Mrs. Char
Iotte Walker, chairman, Mrs.
IsadOra Dent Tucker, president.
Silver Offering.
Mrs. Sarah L. Martin of Rox-
bury has the honor of being
chosen a Presidential Elector by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
viii Fight To
Lower Milk Price

A fight to force state action to
lower milk prices was promised
this week by George F. Mark
ham, Democratic and Progress
siye candidate for state repre-
sentative in the Second Middle
sex District Cambridge wards
A, 5, 6, Z and 81.
"Tllis is part of a campaign to
win some real representation for
the people in the Second Middle
SEX" Markham said. This dis
trict has been represented too
long by men who have voted
against and INSTRUCTED all lib
eral legislation for the people
housing, taxation. veterans, in
creased aid to education, labor
and social security. ut is time
for a change. The voters of the
Second Middlesex will make this
change on Nov. 2"
Announcing he was fling a bill
to force state action to lower
milk prices, Markham declared
that milk is such an important
food for children that the state
must step in and stop the milk
trust from profiteering on hui
man needs"
other planks in Markham's
program include: No sales taxes,
a state subsidy to keep veterans
housing rentals at $40, Jmem-
ployment compensation for sick
workers, increased Old Age As
sistance and defeat of the three
anti-labor refererda, Numbers S,
6 and Z on the ballot.
Markham is a former news
paperman, a veteran of the Pac-
if1c campaign and Legislative
agent for the state CLIO from
1910 60 1s47 Except while in
service). He i S educational di-
rector and legislative agent for
the New England District of the
Fur and Leather Workers Union.
He is author Of % different leg
islative bills and was co-author
Of the law passed in 1916 giving
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
CITY NEWS

The Ellisons viii be guest
singers at Community Church,
Jordan Hall, Sunday morning,
Oct. 10. at 1O:45.
Roland Braithwaite, Mus. B.
(B.U.) has been appointed a
graduate assistant to DR.. Geir-
niger, professor of music history
and analysis in Boston Univer-
sity. Braithwaite this year con-
tinues his studies for the Master
of Arts degree. His brother, Art,
college sophomore, is again on
the track team and high hopes
for him are entertained BY his
coach.
Mrs. Mabel Snowden, "a Clark
ST., Everett has returned to Mel
rose Hospital. She was injured
last GUNNER by a fall on the
sidewalk.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, 555 Coll
umbus ave, recently had as
guests her sister -in-law, Mrs.
Hattie May Ross of Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. sylvester Moore of
Cincinnati, o. On the home
bound trip Mrs. Ross was ac-
companied as far as New York
by Mrs. Williams. They stayed
at Hotel Theresa and visited
many places of interest in the
BIS City.
Mrs. Virginia Davis Lewis,
confined to her home, 81 Gar
field ST., Newport, R. l., by ILL
ness, is reported much improved.
Mrs. Lewis and her daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

the Republican State Convention
which was held Saturday, Sept.
25, in Symphony Hall.
The Liberia College Club of
America will open with its first
Coffee Hour Sunday, October IT,
$50 p m at the International
Institute, 100 Beacon st. Guest
speaker viii be Joseph H. Nelson,
whose subject will be "An Inter-
national Language, Russian or
English?" Guest artists will all
SO be presented. All are invited.
Now comes the fall and time
to prepare for the following whit
err. Do you need extra money?
If so you can cease worrying. Go
to II. B. Budding Company at the
Little Building, rooms SS0-SS1
18th hoOr) cor. Boylston and IRE
mont SITS. There in privacy you
can arrange for whatever amount
you need. Do not be embarrassed
for money when relief can be so
readily secured.
Mrs. C. P. Covington Of Is Ma
gee ST., Cambridge, has received
a card from Mrs. Hattie L. Jones,
mother of the famous Jones
brothers, who is now out in Los
Angeles, California. Mrs. Jones
writes that she is enjoying her
trip greatly and that "the half
has never been told"
Mrs. Emily Riggs of 90 Bower
st. suffered a painful injury by
a fall in Dudley st. Station the
30th Of last month and is con-
fined to her home for a few days.
J. Brown of Greenwich st. was
host to baseball fans which in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Clark; Oh
liver Jackson, Masonic ST., War
wen Horace Turner and S. Sher-
man, w. M. Prince Hall MaSons,
all Of Phila, and Tobey Harris.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
Barnett Of w. Medford, for many
years a Humboldt ave. resident
were neld Tuesday at Shiloh
Baptist Church. She died on
Sunday after a lingering illness.
Husband, Luverne Barnett and
II children survive, besides par
nts, sisters and brothers.
Mrs. Nora Davis of Holborn st.,
is home after a short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Jane Pettyiohn
of Springfield, Mass who is i'll
and only slowly improving.
Mrs. Ruth M. Hunter and her
three children of Roxbury re-
Gently returned from Virginia
where they spent two months
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mae Persip of w. SPRING
field st. was hostess Sunday of
last week at tea, entertaining
for Mrs. Lillian williams sister
in-law, and Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
cousins Of Mrs. Ross, of Cincin-
natl. Others present were Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Charlotte Tim
bers, Atty. ]. r. Bourne and Her
bert Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
Silver Mask Studio
To Celebrate Its
End Anniversary

THE SILVER MASK STUDIO
SHOP, 522 Columbus Ave-, Bos-
ton, will be ceIebrating it's End
anniversary, Oct. 1920 with an
ANNIVERSARY WEEK SALE.
The policy of the shop is to
specialize in high class, distinc-
tive gifts and novelties for the
fastidious person, yet priced to
give maximum value at mini
mum cost. Shower, Wedding,
Anniversary, Baby, Birthday and
gifts for all occasions are avail
able. Items include: imported
Bavarian China, English Figur-
ines, Nubians, Haitian Wood
work, Silver and Aluminnnware,
Lamps, California Copperware,
Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Linen,
Ear1y's Stationery, Hallmark
Greeting and Xmas Cards.
For your Fall and Winter read
ing, visit the well-stocked lend
ing library of current and popu-
lar books.
The House of Dandridge-Dav-
export wishes to express its ap-
probation to those who have
made possible the celebration Of
its End anniversary.
Plan to visit the SILVER
MASK STUDIO SHOP during its
ANNIVERSARY WEEK SALE.
Open daily, 10:O0-6:SO PM,
Thursday and Saturday evenings
till $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

an additional 50 per week per
child to an unemployed worker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

HENRY WINSTON
Indicted Communist, says
charge of conspiracy to over.
throw the government by
force is "phony''.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

The Sick Committee Council
of the Columbus Avenue AME
Zion Church presents The Youth
for Christ Community Chorus in
Concert, Tuesday, Oct. 10, at
8:15 PM. Mrs. NJ. ]. S. Davis,
director-accompanist, Rev. Mrs.
Magnolia Glenn, chairman, Mrs.
Florence Rowland, sec'y, Rev. A.
A. Perry, pastor. Silver offering,
Benefit Charity Fund.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
The Federo! Spotlight
MARINE Depot Sets Example
For Harmony With Civilians
The Federo! Spotlight
By Joseph Young

During the months this column cited
where military establishments difficulty
military brass and civilian employees.
where the which
finds the military civilian working together
labor problemS.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Rowswell of Pittsburgh, chairman
of the award committee, and B. M.
McKelway. editor of The Star, a
member of the committee.
Guests at the dinner included JUS
tices Rutledge and Burton Of the
Supreme Court, number OF foreign
diplomatic representatives, officials
of the armed services and executives
of the entertainment industry.
Invocation by Rabbi Gerstenfeld.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
chaplain of the Washington Variety
Club, Tent No. II of the internation-
al organization, delivered the invo-
cation.
The program included toast to
the President and an entertain
ment inteflude in which Red"
Skelton, film and radio comedian,
Eddie Peabody, banjoist, and Gene
Archer, baritone, were among the
participants.
Gen. Marshall was the ninth re-
cipient of the humanitarian award
and the third Secretary of State to
be honored. The previous choices
were James F. Byrnes and Cordell
Hull, both of whom headed the
State Department; ngelin e
Booth, Salvation Army leader; Sir
Alexander Fleming, pencillin dis
coverer; Sister Elizabeth Kenny, de-
veloper of an infantile paralysis
treatment; George Washington Car
yer, Negro scientist; Father Flana-
gan, founder of Boys Town, Nebr.,
and Miss Martha Berry, Georgia
educator.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Welfare and recreational activ-
tiles for civilian employees in the
ward have been established under
the leadership of Gems. Ray ana
Gregory, and Improvements nave
been made all the time.
Recently, for example, a bowling
alley was opened solely for the en-
ployes' use in their free time. And
employees who find themselves con-
fronted with a personal problem
that requires financial or other kind
of aid feel free to turn to Gen. Ray
and his staff for counsel.
Playing an important part in this
program is John j. Smith, a vice
president of the AFL American
Federation of Government Employees
and the civilian leader in the yard.
Mr.. Smith is one of the most dy-
manic officials you can find in the
Government union. field. He fights
fiercely for the rights OF the work
ers in the yard. yet he recognizes the
obligation that all perSonnel-mili-
tary and civilian alike-have OF
putting forth their best effort for
their Government.
Perhaps that's why he and Gen.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Ray and the Yards personnel re-
lation officers, Col. John II. Struth-
ers and Capt. James B. Shimel, are
on such good terms.
Gen. Ray and his aides attend
AFGE meetings, not to see what
the union is up to, but to partici-
pate actively in the discussions and
try to work out any gripes that the
employees at the depot may have
And at the national AFGE banquet
in Philadelphia several weeks ago,
Gen. Ray sat besides Mr.. Smith at
the head table.
II ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the de-
pot is considering putting into effect
new personnel policies. Mr.. Smith
and his union associates are invited
by Gen. Ray to sit down and talk
the matter over. If the union
officials have any objections or re-
visions to the proposed new policy,
the matter is usually worked out
to the satisfaction of both sides.
The employees views are always
considered in every personnel mat
ter that is undertaken at the depot.
They are encouraged to make any
legitimate grippe they may have
about their working conditions.
There have been instances where
military officers at the depot have
overstepped their bounds in their
relations with civilian employees.
But, here again, Gen. Ray and his
predecessor have always taken ac-
tion to discipline the offenders.
X 4 y
1T PAYS OFF-The result of this
fine teamwork may be seen in the
depot's production record. 1t ranks
with the best in the country, and
both Gen. Ray and Mr.. Smith are
quick to attribute major share of
this fact to the fine feeling and
harmony that exists between civil
ians and the military there.
X Il u X
VETERANS PREFERENCE
sons close to Gov. Dewey say that
the Republican presidential candi-
date believes in a limited form Of
veterans preference in civil service
jobs.
According to them. Gov. Dewey
strongly believes that all veterans
should and must receive their and
10 points preference in applying for
Government jobs.
But they say that Mr.. Dewey feels
that some time limitation should be
imposed as to how long veteran
should have preference when ap-
plying for civil service employment.
At present, there is no time limi-
tation. It's said that Gov. Dewey
feels that perhaps S to 10 year
deadline be placed on when veterans
would no longer be eligible for
preference. In other words, If
veteran of the last war did not file
for a Government job by 1853 or
1858 at the latest, he would not get
veterans preference if he competed
for a Federal position after that
date.
, Whether Mr.. Dewey. II elected
President, would move to limit
veterans preference in this way,
remains to be seen. 1t would stir up
intense opposition from most of
the veterans groups, and men in
public life today are very careful
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Marshall Receives
Humanitarian Award
From Variety Clubs

Secretary of State Marshall. who
leaves today for the United Nations
Assembly session in Paris. received
The Variety Clubs international
Humanitarian Award for l947 last
night, together with assurances that
the prayers and hopes of his fellow
citizens went with him in his con-
tinuing quest for a secure peace.
At a dinner in the Hotel Statler
attended by 600 persons. the show
mems. charitable organization hon
ored Gen. Marshall for his meas
ureless service rendered IN behalf
of world peace"
In accepting the award, Gen. Mar
shall said that such generous i'm
pulses as prompted the organization
of the Variety Clubs had impressed
him as characteristic of the United
States attitude in dealings with
other nations. He then gave a
short off f-the-record talk.
Truman Letter Read.
The award, comprising silver
plaque. Illuminated scroll and hon
orarium of $1,000, was presented by
Robert J. ODonnell of Dallas. Tex,
international chief barker of the
organization.
Mr.. O'Donnel, who was toaStmas-
ter, also read a letter from Presi-
dent Truman to Carter T. Barron,
dinner chairman, expressing regret
that absence from Washington pre-
vented his attending.
1t is a personal satisfaction to
me that the Hon. George c. Mar
shall, Secretary of State, will
receive on this happy occasion the
tribute OF your annual award" Mr.,
Truman wrote. Il can think of no
one more richly deserving of this
recognition.
With all of you, I join in warm
congratulations to Gen. Marshall.
To Variety, I extend hearty greet
ings. 1 know that it will never
weary of the well-doing that has
earned it such an abundance of
gratitude and good wishes"
Jackson Speaks.
Justice Jackson of the Supreme
Court. one of the dinner speakers,
declared civilizations only present
chance of survival was Ito extend
the rule of law to the world"
He explained he meant sucn rec
ognition of the essentially OF law
as prevailed in the United States,
despite the inevitability Of crime.
International respect for lawful
processes must be obtained, but OBJ
liberation of violence cannot be ex-
pected ne commented.
IF this effort fails" Justice Jack
son said, then there is nothing left
but naked force and violence to de-
termine the fates OF peoples"
Other speakers included Albert
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Wisconsin Burial SET
For Youth Killed in Truck

The body of 18-year-old Merwin
]. Van Sickle, 36O5 South Twenty
fifth street, Arlington, who was
killed early yesterday when a panel
truck he was driving overturned five
miles north of Marlboro, will be sent
to Cumberland, Wis, for burial.
The youth is survived by his
father, Leslie Van Sickle, who lives
in Trego, Wis, and by seven
brothers: Willard of the Arlington
address, Darrell, Rodney, Ralph and
Harley of Minneapolis; Arthur of
Baronette, Wis, and Chester of
Monterey. Calf, an Army captain.
Prince Georges County police said
the youth apparently was thrown
through the top of the vehicle after
it veered from the Grain highway.
He formerly attended Washington
lee High School, Arlington, and
Was employed at an Arlington gro
cerV
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Berlin Air Lift Held Proof
That U. 5. Can't Be BIuffed
by the Assesioisti Press


MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1s.-Ths
controller of the Air Force ex-
pressed conviction today that the
Berlin air lift must have proven
to the Russians by now that America
cannot be bulddozed out of the
skies.
The Rusialas obviously under
estimated the Air Forces ability to
feed 2,500,0 900 people by an air lift
running "a hours a day, and trans
porting 2.50o tons Of supplies daily"
said the controller, 1t. Gen. Edwin
Rawlings, in an interview.
Gen. Rawlings. here for the Air
Force Day observance, said the air
lift has proven two things:
We can't be bluffed.
The United States, as always, can
meet practically any emergency
Gen. Rawlings said that although
today's simulated air attacks on
American cities should emphasize
to citizens that the Nation is "eX-
tremely vulnerable" to attack by
air, it is in good defensive position
to meet any situation forseeable
at the present time"
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Tall Cedars Institute
Alexandra Forest

Institution ceremonies for the
newly-formed Temple Forest No
1876, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, in
Alexandria, were held Yesterday at
the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Temple in Alex
sndria.
The ceremonies were preceded by
q parade of uniformed units from
other Forests, who marched through
the center of Alexandria to the
temple.
Supreme Tall Cedar Herman B.
Willaredt of Spring City. Pa. con-
ferred the degree of Tall Cedar on
John M. Stewart, past grand master
of Masons in Virginia. A class of
$50 candidates then were initiated
as Tall Cedars.
William E. Thomas. COL North
View terrace, Alexandria, Is the
Grand Tall Cedar-elect Of Temple
Forest No. 1856.
Visiting Forests from Camden,
N. j., West Chester, Pa, York, Pa,
Baltimore, Annapolis. Frederick,
Silver Spring and the District par
ticipated In the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Western ENJOYS See
Mo|otov al Eleventh
Krem|in Conference
By Eddy Gilmore

A,.ocio,ed Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, Sept 18-The Western
envoys met today with Foreign Min
lister v. NJ Molotov possibly to re-
ceive final Russian word on pro-
posals for settling the Berlin crisis.
The usual secrecy surrounded the
session-the 18th in the Kremlin on
East-West differences in the last
81 days and the second this week.
United States Ambassador Walter
Redell Smith told newsmen after to-
days talks:
The three Western ENJOYS had a
delightful two hour and 30 minute
talk with Mr.. Molotov. I have no
comment.
Silent on Future Meetings.
Gen. Smith said he stayed behind
at the Kremlin for a five-minute
talk with Mr. Molotov. He said it
was on a purely Soviet American
matter" but would not divulge its
nature.
He would not say whether the
meetings were at an end or. would
be continued.
Special British Envoy Frank Rob-
erts and French Ambassador Yves
Chataigneau met with Gen. Smith
In the United States Embassy after
the meeting. Then they filed re-
ports to their home governments
the usual procedure.
A meeting last Tuesday was the
first with Mr. Molotov since August
80 when the four negotiators
reached agreement in principle on
establishing a Soviet mark as the
only currency for Berlin.
Had Sought Climax.
Details were passed on to the
four military governors in Berlin.
The governors conferred seven
times, then reported to the govern
ments without reaching any agree
ment.
The Western ENJOYS were believed
to have tried to bring the negotia-
tions to a climax Tuesday. They
sought either to reach agreement
and refer the entire Berlin and Ger
man question to a meeting of the
Council of Foreign Ministers in
Paris or, failing of agreement, to
end the talks for the present
London diplomatic sources
said if agreement was lacking
the dispute probably would be
referred to the United Nations0
The Western ENJOYS were believed
to have gone to the Kremlin today
to receive Mr.. Molotov's final word
on that exchange.
But there was no official an
nouncement from either the West
ern envoys or Soviet sources Wheth-
er any agreement had been reached
in the talks that began July 80.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

The tSldpIISIlHeIII IS lHe UIIlVtU
States Marine Corps Depot at
Philadelphia and the pattern estab-
lished there sets a goal for all
Evening star., 1948-09-19
not to antagonize veterans organi.

not to antagonize veterans organi-
cations.
SCHOOL DAZE-A number of Top
Government personnel people are
considering recommending to Con-
gress the enactment of legislation
to set up a school for Government
officials-the idea being that this
would make it possible to adept
uniform administrative and person.
mel procedures throughout the
Federal service.
Whatever the merits of the idea,
many Government employees will be
quick to agree that their bosses
have a lot to learn!
(Starting today, Joseph Young's
Federal Spotlight broadcast i0ill be
heard at a neiD time. Tune in at
11:15 am. orer WMAL, The Star
station, for the latest neUs and
uie,Ds on Government AFFAIRS and
personalities.