davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-20
2S States Send Word
On Plans 10 Take ParI
In Inauguration Fete

Here Is the latest information on
participation by % States in the
inaugural, according to word re-
ceived by the 1949 Inaugural Com
mittee. The information is unoff-
cial, the committee adds.
Alabama: Delegation headed by
Gov. Folsom. The University of Ala
bama is to march.
Arkansas: Two delegations.
California: The famous Sheriff's
Posse of "a mounted cowboys is re-
ported on its way.
Colorado: A special train will
bring 125 persons. A reception at
the Willard Hotel is planned.
Connecticut: Special train will
bring midshipmen from the Coast
Guard Academy, New London.
Delaware: A special train to bring
a delegation, headed by Gov -elect
Ebert N. Carvel. Wilmington has
indicated it wants to have float in
the parade.
Miami Police Coming.
Florida: Miami police motorcycle
drill team.
Georgia: Special State inaugural
ball mot the official Inaugural Ball
on January 20) is planned for gov
ernor and his staff at the Shoreham
Hotel on January 10. A special
train is expected, headed by Gov.
Herman Talmadge.
Illinois: Chicago has indicated
that it will be represented by float
in the parade. Two delegations.
Indiana: Special train reported
chartered by Indianapolis group. An
inaugural ball is planned for Janu-
airy 18 at the Shoreham Hotel for
Indiana delegates.
Kentucky: Special train for dele
CATION headed by Gov. Earl Glenn
ents. A Vice Presidential Ball will
be held on January 81 at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Maine: A reception is planned.
Maryland to Have Float.
Maryland: Gov. Lane has indi-
Gated that his State will have a
float. Seven coaches have been char
tered for a Baltimore delegation.
Massachusetts: A dance is planned
at the Shoreham Hotel for January
IA.
Michigan: A special train to come
from Detroit. There will be buffet
luncheon at the Statler Hotel Janu-
airy 81.
Missouri: Two special trains, the
University of Missouri Band, Presi-
dent Truman's old World War I
field artillery unit and a float are
expected.
Nebraska: A special party is be-
ing planned at the Wardman Park
Hotel for January %.
New Jersey: Nine coaches will
come from Camden as we'll as Coast
Guard Academy midshipmen.
West Pointers Coming.
New York: Nine special trains will
carry the West Point Cadets and
special trains are reported from
Buffalo and Rochester.
Ohio: The Cleveland Press is
sponsoring a special train.
Oklahoma: A special train with
a delegation headed by Gov. Tur-
ner, is scheduled to be here.
Pennsylvania: Gov.-elect Flood
will bring delegation.
Rhode Island: Special cars are
reported to come from Providence.
Tennessee: Nine special pullmans
are expected from Memphis. A din
ner is scheduled at the Statler Ho-
tel on January %
Texas: At least one special train
is reported to be coming from Dali
las and the Texas Cavaliers are ex-
pected to march in the parade.
Vermont: A reception is being
planned at the Washington Club.
Washington: An 18-man Seattle
police motorcycle drill team will be
featured.
Wisconsin: A band is reported
coming from Oconomowoc.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Committee to Inspect
Anocostiu High Addition

The Board of Education's Build
ings and Grounds Committee will
inspect the new third-hoor addition
at Anacostia High School at 10 am.
tomorrow. preparatory to accepting
it oficially.
The addition will add seven new
rooms to the high SCHOOL. Just com.
pleted, it cost SILT
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Fort Myer Porty Set

The John Francis Madigan Jr
Auxiliary, Catholic War Veterans,
will give a party for patients at
the Fort Myer Hospital at pm.
Friday. Carols will be sung by
4 the Washington-Lee High Schdl
CGlee Club
Evening star., 1948-12-20
J. Vernon Thomas Heads
Masonic Masters Group

J. Vernon Thomas, worshipful
master of Justice Masonic Lodge,
has been elected president of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

son with strength and courage
to carry on In the face Of his
heartbreaks. Dec. 30 a reception
was given in honor of him and
his bride. Mrs. Gibson seems to
be a very charming and gra-
cious person and the best of
good wishes go to them both in
their new life and their work at
Union Baptist Church in Cam
bridge. Rev. Gibson will be
greatly missed at st. John st.
The Polka Dots held a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Mary Harper The atomics
held a New Years Eve party at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph Eng
fish IL. Mrs. Frances Anderson
and daughter we're guests Of
Mrs. Lloyd Marshall at lunch
con on Dec. so.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

still in the lead, the Arrows and
Pins are tied for second and the
fiery Flashes are in third (by just
one point.
Next week the Arrows clash
with the Vows an dthe Flashes
meet the fourth place holders
the zephers, who took one from
hte Wows this week. A little
more team spirit would very like
ly place the Zephers higher on the
score sheet. The Falcons dropped
all four points to the Robins in
spite Of Smally's very nice rolling.
1t took the Swifties two strings
70 warm up so that they only
took one from the Clippers. The
Rockettes sneaked in on the first
point before the Eaglettes had al
chance to get started.
Holiday merriment kept a
member of the Flashes out and
with tough team like the Pins
to roll they didn't stand a chance,
the Pins took four. The Cy-
clones literally blew the Speed
sters away, taking all four
points. Somewhere along the
way, the Five Stars studded their
toes on one of their points, it was
the second one, the only one they
got away from the Ravens.
Even tho Captain Harriette
Holleman of the Strikers made
high single, for this week, Of 109,
it wasn't enough tostop the Com
cts from taking all four points.
Cappy Potter of the Arrows roll
ed high three of 200 which con-
tributed in a large part toward |
the Arrows taking four points
from the Whirlwinds who gave
trouble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
West MeahfOrd
lis jerome Street Arlington 3455-R

The Ward One Improvement
Association, a non-political, non
profit organization planning civ
&c and social improvements in
the Fellsway area of our city has
been formed this year which is
a follow-up to last weeks refer
ence to the w. Medford Citizens
Committee organized for the
very same purpose in 1899, al
most 10 years ago. This Com
mittee Of representative organ
izations sat in conference with
the Mayor at City Hall, not only
in regard to the historical dedi-
cation Of the Colonel Digger
Memorial, attended by the lieu
tenant Governor and other ce-
lebritieS, but also discussed
many important issues, some of
which have borne fruit, as we
mentioned here last week. Now
many readers have expressed
agreement that a new Citizens
Committee of all local organiza-
lions formed on a permanent
basis but with regular election
Of chairman, secretary, etc.
should be established at this
time, especially since this is a
year of great Importance. A del
egate from the Church and each
club formed the last Commit
tee. You recall the clubs were
Lend-A-Hand, Daffodils, Com
munity, the Medford Council,
Medford Welfare, the RosebudS,
DebutanteS, -Four & Twenty and
the Dukes. The new clubs would
today include the Veterans club
Now we realize some clubs have
civic and social workers, but
there is no cooperative or ccord-
mated meetings Of the various
representatives called at regu-
lar and frequent intervals to
outline community plans to the
agreement of the majority, and
to send a small compact repre-
sentation to City Hall on i'm
portant questions of the day.
With the Plan E new City Man
agement coming very soon the
call is going to be for utmost
efficiency. The old Commissions
with every citizen running to
City Hall will not do. City man
ayers have no time to waste and
neither do we. The very fact
that other sections Of the city
are getting together should
make local citiznes think twice
The 1913 officers Of the w
Medford Community Center
elected for the new term are as
follows: Mr.. Robert A. Jones
president; Mrs. Blanche c. Pu-
year, vice president; Mrs. Mar
guerite Pinkston, financial Sec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Dolby Signed with
PEO.BaskefhaIL lean

NEWARK, N. LARRY Dolby
first colored player signed by the
American League, came up with
another first this week by going
with the Patterson Crescents Of
the American Basketball League.
Larry was officially welcomed by
the owner of the Crescents, Sam
Bozza, who announced that Larry
would play as forward and his
first game would be over the
weekend when the Crescents met
Wilkes Barre in Wilkes Barre.
Meanwhile, the President Of
the American (basketball) John
J. o'Brien, claimed he had not
been told of Larry's signing but
assured "there'd be nothing again.
st it,. According to O'Brien, the
League has no color ban
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

rotary; Mr.. Arthur LasSiter, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Irene
Jones, assistant secretary; Mr..
Rufus Haskins, treasurer; and
Deacon Whitfield Coleman OF
Shiloh, chaplain. Pres. Jones
was unanimously reelected as
we're Mr.. Haskins, Mr.. LasSiter,
and Deacon Coleman. The men,
bers of the Board are Mr.. Col
umbus Ethelridge, Mrs. Digger,
Mr.. Matthews, and Mrs. Finley.
The Auditing Committee mem
bers are Mr., Clarence Rhone,
Mrs. Langford and Mrs. Digger.
We are going to have a lot more
about Community Center, its
policy, program and prospects
very soon. The. Center Cavaliers
lost a close 1928 New Years
basketball contest at East Bos-
ton to the Don BoscoS quintet
coached by Leo Barros and Leo's
Medford buddy and co-Center
worker, Walter Isaacs really
gave the more experienced Bos-
cos workout as the locals lost
only by a four basket margin.
Speaking Of New Years, the
lovely Alves twins, now the Mes
DANES Enise Williams and Eliz-
abeth Tucker celebrated their
birthday New Years Eve and on
the same night, Mrs. Adelaide
Bryant, nee williams, gave birth
to a baby son in New York. Mrs,
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Williams Of Jer-
cine street, is nurse at Harlem
Hospital. Her husband, Glen, is
q member of the N. Y. Police
Force, and also a noted stage
celebrity. Al Kountze has been
appointed a state prison guard,
Portia Digger is now dietician
/ ma Bay State hospital. Tech
Sgt. Eddie Andrews, one Of the
first of color to graduate from
the Jet-Plane school at Chan
ute Field, has been home visit
ing his wife and baby son. Miss
James, the kindly librarian of
the w. Medford Branch tells me
that 1.-THE Proper Bostonians,s
THE Roosevelt Knew" by
Francis Perkins, Bill Cunning
hams pearl of Her Sex" and
Gunther'S Inside the U. S." are
among the books available to
brighten dull drab winter even
ings. Nufsed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

to each person. At La Guardia
they speak very highly of the
North East Air Lines saying they
are one of the safest in the
business.
If Worcester thinks 1t had lots
of snow you should have seen
New York. Side streets were sim
ply impregnable. Everyone who
is able to handle a shovel was
urged to come out and help at
$1.20 an hour. New York had
sold their snow equipment to
Chicago and when this storm
came they were handicapped by
not having things to work with.
Mrs. Charlotte Hayward is
critically ill in the hospital
Little Jackie Stebbins, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stebbins. Audrey Marshall and
grand daughter of DR. and Mrs.
Marshall is at st. Vincent Hos
pital suffering from second de-
gree burns where she was TAX
en- Friday morning after she had
upset a pan OF boiling water
which her mother had placed on
the stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
of Dewey st are in City Hospital
where they were taken New
Years eve after a taxi crashed
into them. Mr.. Wilson is suffer
ing from a fractured skull and
Mrs. Wilson from a broken leg.
HELLO FOLKS - The Usher
Board Of Zion Church held a
banquet Jan. 9 at the church.
Russell Roberts, a promising
young minister, preached at the
church, Dec. % in place of Rev.
Findley who was i'll. On Jan. IL
at 4 p m at Zion Church the ush-
ers will have their anniversary
sermon. Mrs. Mabel Martin, Cos.
pei singer and evangelist OF
Providence, r. L, will speak, as.
sisted by choirs from all over
New England,
Rev. Marvin Gibson preached
his farewell sermon with a heart
full Of sorrow. A few minutes be.
fore he took his place in the
pulpit he received word Of the
death Of a sister. Less than twt
weeks ago he received the same
news about another sister. Coo
has certainly innhued Rev. Glib.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Telephone News To 4-S6oz

HELLO FOLKS - First Of all,
/ want to wish each and every
one a Happy New Year. Also I
wish to thank all who have con-
tributed news to the column.
Please keep sending in the news
because it is news that keeps
the column alive. Would like to
have news from st. Andrews
Church. Also from Rev. Josephs
Church. I had the pleasure of
experiencing my first airplane
ride. Hubby and I flew from
Worcester to New York New
Years eve; in an hour we were
coming through the portals Of
La Guardia Air Port. Left New
York Saturday evening at $50
and at 7:20 landed at the Air
Port at Grafton. The ride at
night is a gorgeous sight as you
gaze down on New York with its
million of lights and over the
different cities and towns. 1t
looks like an enormous fairy
land. I must say / had q queer
sensation when I saw terra
firma rapidly slipping away. I
had always said I would never
ride on an air plane but the
comfort and quickness of the
trip has broken down my skep-
ticism. The stewardness was so
polite looking after everyone's
comfort, giving you chewing
gum and magazines and adjust
Ing your seat for comfort and
when you leave saying goodbye
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Sport Magazine Names
Joe Louis For AT

NEW YORK-Sport Magazine,
leading publication in its field,
announced Joe Louis among the
10 top performers as picked by
the nations leading sports experts
Others included Johnny Lujack,
college football, Joe Page, base
ball; Spec Sanders, pro football;
Ralph Beard, basketball; Ann
Curtis, swimming; Gil Dodds,
track and Joe DiMaggio, base
ball.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

The annual formal dance given
by the League and held at the
Dorchester Plaza, January Both is
already a sell out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

Virginia johnson Of the Zeph-
ers, Norma Lynch Of the Vows,
Nina Tylor of the Pins, Bea Wig
gins of the Flashes and yours
truly of the Arrows all made
averages of 80 or better for this
week.
The twenty-five fortunate girls
with scores of IS or better are as
follows:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

The college of William and
Mary, established in 1893, is the
oldest institution of higher learn
ing in the United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
bingham YoungC famous
the leader Of the Mormons, wa
born in Vermont in 1901.

The Worlds Columbian Expo
sition was held in Chicago il.
1893. Its gates were open to III,
public from May | to November I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
CAMRRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Norfolk and Hampshire SIS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY:
l0'45 a m Morning Worship.
1890 p m Sunday School,.
$3.50 p m Missionary Service.
900 p n B. P. Y. U.
FRIDAY:
8 p m Prayer Meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

Sympathy is extended to DR..
Samuel A. Long, well known.
dentist of 20 Central Square,
whose sister, Mrs. Sarah Wyche
passed away at her home in
Charlotte, N. c. on Dec. %. DR..
Long attended h e funeral
which took place on Dec. "a.
Surviving are two sons, and two
brothers, DR.. Long and Joseph
Long OF Raleigh, N. C. Mrs.
Wyche died from heart attack.
She was a teacher in the school
system of Charlotte and was in
class three days before her
death. Two years ago she suf-
fered a fractured hip but seemed
to have recovered from the eff
fects Of that accident. She was
highly respected and will be
missed by many friends as well
as by her relatives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

The Woman's Christian Temp.
erance Union was founded IN
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1874.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Women In BOWLING
nv N0RNyA wTr CON

Many upsets were witnessed
this week. Whether it can be
blamed upon the holidays or not
is debateable. Ten teams were
intact, spores were available for
only three teams, leaving five to
Use dummy scores. The Vows are
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Cranston and Judge Reba Beck Bo-
some.
900, WTOP Guest appearances
by James Melton, Boris Karloff and
Philippine War Heroine Josefina
Guerrero.
$50, WMAL-Dr. Serge Kousse-
vitzky conducts the string section
and three pianists of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in Bach's
Concerto in D Minor" and Con-
certo in G. Major"
Evening star., 1948-07-27

1000. WTOP - THE Constant
Nymph' Is the play.
Television,
$3.50, WNBW-Songs by Baritone
Gene Archer.
7:45, WTTG-Hazel Markets guest
is Frieda Hennock, newly appointed
FEC commissioner.
800, WMAL-James Melton intro
duces his singing protege: interviews
with Actor Boris Karloff and jose
fina Guerrero, Philippine war hero
inc.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

1870, WTOP-Pianist Jose Melis
appears with Jerry Wayne.
$3.50, WINX-A delayed broadcast
of President Trumans address to
Congress this afternoon.
$3.50, WMAL -" How Should the
United Nations Progressively Estab-
lish International Law?" Speakers
include Clarence Streit, Senator
Wayne Morse, Stephen Fry, Allan
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Ldst-mtnute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-07-27
OTHER AN STATIONS.

o1HER AN STATIONS.
WQ0W-570 Kc.-7 am. to $50 pm.
WPK -730 Kc,-6 Am. to $50 pm.
WARl-780 KS am. to $50 pm.
WGAY-t050 Ks an. to $50 pm.
WBCC-t,t20 Kt.-o:45 An. to $50 pm.
WEAM-t,3o0 Ks am. to $50 pm.
W00k-t,590 Kt.-e Am. to $50 I'm.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Fh STATIONS.
WlNx,fM-96.3 Me-, Channel 742.
am. to LOS am.
WM .FM-o3.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$50 Am. to am
WASH.FN-97.i Me-, Channel 746.
4:57 to II pm.
WWDc.FM-t0i.t Me-, Channel 766.
7:30 am. to II pm
W6AYFM-102.3 Me-, Channel III.
9 am. to Q pm.
WBUz.FM-96.7 Mt., Channel IA.
am. to IL midnight.
WMAL.M-to7.3 Me-, Channel 797.
Q Am. to midnight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Health Group
Hears Talk On
Cancer Control

Mrs. w. w. Hinckley, German
town, presided at the meeting of
the Montgomery Public Health
Lay Council held on Tuesday at
Normandy Farms. DIR. Austin Del
bert, chief of the cancer control
unit of the National Cancer In
stitute, was guest speaker and
gave a report of the work being
done to locate and treat early
cases of cancer. DR.. John Robbins
of Silver Spring, DR.. Harold Nit
chell and Judge H. C. Heffner,
Takoma Park, also spoke.
Mrs. Hinckley reviewed the
major accomplishments Of the
Council and its eleven affiliated
committees. She pointed with pride
to the efforts of the committee in
helping raise the professional
standards and salaries of public
health workers in the county. Aims
for the' immediate future are 1919
cost of living increases for the
county nurses Ian increase granted
other county employees last year,,
and a salary raise for DR.. Claire
Christman, assistant health officer.
Approximately 200 members and
guests attended the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Four Homemaker
Exhibits Tied For
First Place
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
forms a background. The use of
the "Feed Sack" for making arti-
cles for the home and clothing,
comprise the subject of the win
dow. An explanation of the ex-
hibit is told simply in a poem by
Miss Bertha Brown. The window
can be viewed at the Olney Elec-
trio Shop, at 0lney.
Making the Daughters Bed
room Lovely Place for a Young
Girl" is the theme of the Laytons-
vile Homemakers Club display at
Armstrong; Garage, in Laytons-
vile. The exhibit includes spool
bed with a counterpart pieced of
scraps from little girls dresses.
The hooked rugs are made by
Mrs. Cora Howard, famous for her
skill in rug making. A chaise
lounge that was-reupholstered and
a re-finished antique chair, dotted
swiss curtains and dressing table
skirt are all part of the bedroom
scene. E1Mn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Washington Grove

The Grove Recreation Club held
the first business meeting of this
year at the Auditorium on Mon
day, May 3rd. Newly elected off
GERS were: Phillip Edwards, pres
ident; DR.. James M. Hundley,
treasurer; Phillip H. Winter, ac-
tivities chairman; Zoe Wadsworth,,
membership chairman; Helen
Jackson, secretary. Plans for the
present year, which is expected to
be filled with many varied activi-
ties, were discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pughe,
Jr., and daughters, Jane and Mary
Kathryn, are now making their
home at Little Acorns." Mr..
Pughe is the Director of Personnel
of the Library of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WaddiH and
infant daughter, who have return
ed from a stay of two years in
India, were the recent guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Waddill. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wad-
dill and daughter are now making
their home in Washington, D. C.
Francis L. L. Hitler of Chevy
Chase, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hitler of Arlington, Va,
were recent visitors to the Grove.
Samuel Gheen spent Saturday
at his home on Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Lucy Salamanca has re-
turned to New York, N. Y, fol-
lowing a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nuttall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ware
spent the weekend at their home
on the Circle.
John T. Meany is convalescing
from a recent illness.
Mrs. David L. Noryell, ST., has
returned to her home in Valdosta,
Ga, after visit to Richmond. Va,
Baltimore and the Grove. While
here Mrs. Noryell had the pleasure
of visiting Forest Oak" the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray.
The home, which is beautifully
furnished with many interesting
pieces, is surrounded by a massive
lawn filled with flowers and shrubs.
The rock garden, which includes a
lovely outdoor fireplace, is par
ticularly interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Aiken have
returned from visit with DIR. and
Mrs. H. w. Schoening of Chevy
Chase, D. C.
Seaman First Class Charles L.
Whetzel has returned to Great
Lakes, ILL.,, following a visit of
several days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
look who gets squeezed -!

Union leaders representing less than onenh of railroad EMPLOYEES
reject recommendations of Presidents Emergency bOadrefuse TO
negotiate except their threaten paae nation by strike
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

In contrast, this small group Of railroad
union leaders are attempting to fiout ths
intent and spirit of the Railway Labor Act
and dictate their own terms.
They have dictated paralyzing railroad
strike 'oae
You will be the victim!
How long will the American pubpc st.na
Tor the undemocratic, arbitrary, and abusive
use OF the right to strike and the disregarS
OF the obligation to provide transportationY
How long can the American people nerm;t
few dictatorial union leaders to defy NJ
of disputes? 'e"e"'
Force seldom produces settlements that are
e es.n' lair or lasting. Moreover a. point Is
Siten reached when personal interests must
be held subordinate to the greater r. nnb NH.
welfare. That is why the railroads have &C.
t;ams THE me Emergency Board recommended
three unions should reconsider the;r $500.
to call paralyzing strike. - s's'V'