davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Best's Triul for Treason
Set for February Is
BY the Associated Pr.ss

BOSTON, Jan. Federal Judge
Francis j. w. Ford has set February
Is for the opening of the trial of
Robert H. Best, former newspaper
man. charged with treason in
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

holds before snow blankets the terrain.
 In Moscow the communist party newspaper Pravda scoffed at re- ports Russia might take a walk from the United Nations.
 Throughout France communist led strikes and stoppages contin- ued to disrupt the national econ omy. A crippling miners strike went into its second week. Pre- mier Henri Queuille warned that labor agitation was assuming the character of a nationwide rebel lion.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
Alaska Votes On Fish Trap Issue Tomorrow
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) much employment to fishermen.
 E. Reesman Fryer, director of resources for the office of Indian affairs told a reporter he had been assured, by local observers in Alas ka, the traps would be abolished by tWo-to-one vote.
 Tt appears that the Metlakatla Indians will vote against the mea- sure, but all the other Indians and most of the whites will vote to get rid of the traps," Fryere said.
 Howard Baltzo, acting director of Alaska fisheries for the fish and wildlife service, said, however, that miners and others living in the interior, with no direct inter est in the fish-trap controversy, may vote in support of trap own CTS.
 Full-page advertisements in Alaska newspapers have aroused election interest.
 Fryer, who returned a few days ago from Alaska, said the Indians contend that a single trap wipes out employment for 50 men and several boats.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
Mrs. Lucia Grant, We'll
 Known NOmeite Passes On

Continued from Page One) been called on the phone by Rube Cremer to visit a sick parishioner, Tom Sweeney. When he saw the smoke, he immediately entered the smoke filled house, going di- rectly to the bed as he knew its To- cation. Finding it empty he turned in the fire alarm, it is reported, and again re-entered the house with Wallace McIvor holding on to him firmly in case he should be overcome by smoke, but he was unable to locate the body at that time.
 According to Chief Laws, the body was found hunched over near the foot of the bed on the floor.
 Mrs. Grant, who has been em- ployed at the U. s. jail for several years as cook, is we'll known in the community for her generosity and fine community spirit, as she took part, voluntarily, in projects for the betterment of the place she lived.
 She was born Lucia Anna Jones on Feb. 8, 1887 at Richhin, Bates County. Missouri, and is survived by a sister Mrs. J. c. Lennon, Olympia, Wash.
 It has not been decided if an au- topsy will be held to ascertain the cause of her death.
 She was an active church work CT. having been a member of the Ladies Aid Society since living in Nome. She was also active in the Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge, Or der of Eastern Star, and the Pio- neer Women.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
U. s. May Curtail Importation of Canadian Potatoes

WASHINGTON, (P)-An agree ment may be reached between Canada and the United States to curtail imports of Canadian pota- toes it was indicated Saturday.
 Rep. Tugust H. Andersen R.- MinnD has charged that the U. s. government was, in effect, sup porting the price of Canadian po- tatoes in the face of huge domes- tic surplus which may cost it up to 100000 under the support program.
 Andresen said President Truman has the power to stop the imports but has failed to act.
 An agriculture department of ficial told a reporter that repre- sentatives of the state and agricul- ture departments met recently wi h officials of the Canadian gov ernment to discuss the situation.
 Tt was agreed at this confer ence that it would be desirable if a mutually satisfactory arrangement could be worked out to cut down on the imports of potatoes from Canada" the official said.
 Further studies will be made, however, before any final decision or agreement is arrived at."
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

Bill Gillis. local contractor, has been awarded the property on the corner of Second Ave. and C Street where the Maynard Colum- bus Hospital burned last winter, by bid. 1t is understood he will start clearing the property soon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

MT. and Mrs. Jack WhaleY and Jules Gunderson are in from Rain bow Mining Camp, making plans for the winter, just where they will be located has not been de- cided.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
InternatiOn'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One'

IlC SOIllSllCQ WllH IcpItSellld- lives of the three western powers yesterday. The 'neutrals" also made the proposal to Russia, but no answer has been received from the Kremlin. Argentina, Belgium, Canada, China, Colombia and Sy- ria backed the mediation attempt.
 A British white paper outlined again the highlights of the western charges against the Soviet Union. The 40,0O0-word document, re- leased in London, accused the Sov- jet Union of trying to run the west ern powers out of Berlin, of keep 1 ing thousands of Germans in con- centration camps and of attempt ing to sabotage Europe's economic recovery. In general terms, the White Paper paralleled the state ment issued Sept. 27 by the United States.
 Secretary of State Marshall starts back for the United Nations meeting today after conferring with President Truman. The Pres ident announced over the weekend that a plan to send chief justice Fred Vinson of a mission to Mos cow had been abandoned. Repub- lican Presidential candidate Tho mas E. Dewey and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, chairman of the Senate foreign relations commit tee both reaffirmed their support of the bipartisan foreign policy.
 In the U. N political committee today Britain urged that the United Nations blame the Soviet bloc for thwarting an agreement on disarmament. A resolution pre- sented to the committee by Bri- tain asserted armaments could be controlled and reduced only "in an atmosphere of international confidence"
 Britain said the Soviet bloc re- fused to agree on system of regula ing and reducing arma- ments worked out and agreed upon by o,her members of the United Nations. Russia has called for straight one-third reduction in armaments, but has refused to give information on her own armed forces.
 In Berlin, the Russians warned again that they would hold air ex- ercises and gunnery practice in the crowded airlift corridors used by the western powers to get sup plies to the blockaded city.
 In Britain there was stormy reception for Winston Churchill's speech Saturday when he warned that World War III might arise over the Berlin issue. Emanuel : Shinwell, war minister in the La bor government, called Churchill "a danger to peace" Health minis ter Aneurin Bevin called the con- servative leader lone of the most reckless speakers in British politi- cal history" The Conservative Daily Mail praised Churchill.
 Greek government forces opened up a new offensive against com munist guerrillas. The army ad- vanced on a wide front on the Viii triangle, hoping to dislodge the rebels from their mountain strong
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11


 CLEVELAND, (P)- Oct. 10 The Boston Braves clubbed Bobby Eel Ter of the Cleveland Indians for a 11-5 victory before 86,288, the largest crowd in baseball history, to stay in the running in the worlds series.
 Teller was driven to the showers for the second series loss as the Braves exploded. six runs in the seventh inning. Bob Elliott drove in the Boston's first for runs with two homers. Bill Salkeld also hom- cred for the National Leaguers. Reliefer Warren Spahn was cred teid with the win.
 Boston ..-.......301 OO1 60O-11 12 o Cleveland 100 400 OOO- , 6 2
 Batteries: Potter, Spahn, Salkeld. Teller, Clieman, Christopher, Page Muncries, Hogan.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

Mrs. Earl Towner. who has been hospitalized, is reported receiver ing and convalescing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

Snakes are not slimy having no liquid on their smooth and often shiny scales.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
Cleveland Indians Win World Series

Continued from Page One) estimated at 78,000 fans. Boston ..............OOO 900 l00-1 2 0 Cleveland ........1O1 900 00x-2 5 0
 Batteries: Sain and Masi; Gro mek and Hogan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LGtDSon, Pastor
Rev. Lawson addressed the $50
Delegates at the first mass
meeting of the newly former
Medford Youth Council at the
Medford First Baptist Church.
Rev. Lawson replaced Rev. Ro-
ger Fredrickson the scheduled
speaker, who was unable to be
present. - Mrs. Alice Palmas as
sisted as soloist in the Missionary
program on Sunday afternoon
and Miss Barbara Mason gave a
reading. A very fine address was
given by Miss Amy Denniston
of Boston. Mrs. Alice Rose pre-
sided. = Congratulations to
the intermediate Basket Ball
team as winners in the Protest.
ant Church League. The team
has been coached by Harold
Sparrow, Jr., well known athlete,
assisted by Fred Gibson. The
boys as winners Will represent
the city in the state champion
ships Of the PCAA. = Mr.. T. G.
Ridley continues on the sick list
at his home 10 Haskell Court and
Mrs. Emma Desmond Sneed at
the Revere Hospital. Miss
Gladys Bergman, director of the
Jubilee Gospel Singers, with her
singers, will be with Rev. Rob-
ert A. Moody for the first week
Of the revival services which
commence March 8 continuing
through until the 10th. The sec
ond week, the Pilgrim Gospel
Chorus with Miss Dorothy Bracy,
derector.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Springl Circus tents, shopping
sprees, woodland jaunts. golf, early
gardening - all guaranteed to whet
the appetites Of those who take
advantage Of the cool, fresh days
Of Spring.
Such people seek hurry-up foods
that are really healthful and sturdy.
So here's q menu for q Spring
porch or rumpus room luncheon and
also a recipe for an Apricot Raisin
Bran Pudding that adds the perfect
finish to any meal.
Mems
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Hamburger Toasties
Buttered Toasted Buns
Celery and Carrot Sticks
Your fayorite Beverage
Hamburger Toastiss
a pound ground beef
! cup corn fakes slightly crushed
j teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
: to tablespoons milk or water
Combine ingredients and mix
well. Shape into FIAT cakes and
pan-broil in lightly creased pan,
turning to brown both sides. Makes
s cakes about inches in diameter.
Notes One cup wheat and matted
barley fakes or 40es bran fakes
may be substituted for corn fakes;
increase liquid to 6 tablespoons.
Apricot RaIsEn Bran Pudding
/ cup sifted flour
X teaspoon double.acttng baking
powder ---- .---s---.
n teaspoon soda
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06
Public Library
Events, Exhibits

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL
DRAMATIC TALES OF THE
NEW ENGLAND COAST. Illus
trated. Edward Rowe Snow, au-
thor and lecturer. 8 p m Thurs
day, Mar. II.
STORY HOUR FOR chill
DREN. Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Cronan and Mrs. Margaret Pow
ers, Boston Public Library story
tellers. "a p m Friday, Mar. II.
CONCERT. Boston University
Choral Art Society. Directed by
DR.. H. Augustine Smith, founder
and conductor, and Simon Gesin,
assistant conductor 8 p m Sum
day, Mar. IA.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
3rd floor.
TALK ON THE EXHIBITION
OF THE PROOF PRINTS OF
LTTHoGRAPHs BY GAVARNI to
be held at the Library during
March. Arthur W. Heintzelman,
N. A., keeper Of the prints, Bos-
ton Public Library, 8 p m Mon
day, Mar. 8.
EXHIBITS : -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06
CAMBRIDGE
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. w. Martin Gibson, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
$50 a m - Church School.
1890 a m - Worship Service
- sermon by the pastor.
Subject, Knowing the Jesus
Of a World Outreach."
500 p m ~ Young Peoples
Service.
7:30p m - Worship Service.
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Norfolk G. Hampshire SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams. Pastor
SUNDAY:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06

Of the meeting: The Regional
is proving its need by answering
two calls for help and advice
since the last meeting, one In
Worcester on the Thomas L. Dot
ten case and one in Norwalk,
Conn, to make plans to better
conditions in that city. Norwalk
has joined the New England Re-
gional as a branch member. The
Regional has discontinued the
publication of their bulletin, 'Ac-
ton. The second annual finan-
cial campaign of the Regional
was success SO far as branches
making coupon sales was con-
cerned, but the gigantic stage
show that was put on in Hart
ford, Conn, resulted in deficit.
Waterbury, Conn.,, gave a testi-
monial dinner to its president of
the past five years, James M. Lee,
who is succeeded by DR.. Theodore
L. Lovelace. The annual Confer
ence Of the Regional is to meet in
Worcester, Mass, April 3 and 4.
Plans for the mass meeting in the
afternoon of April 4 are being
made and it is being hoped
the public will attend to hear the
outstanding program. The Har-
ry S. Oswald award will be pre-
sented for the first time at this
meeting. This award was created
by Harry w. Oswald in memory
of his father.
Mrs. Grace v. Sato of Caru-
bridge and master Chester Buff
falo of Roxbury were guests last
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Ambush of Prospect St. Mrs.
Sato is the mother Of Mrs. Am
bush and master Chester, cousin
to Karen and Stephen Ambush. :.
Mrs. Charlotte Taylor is i'll at
Memorial Hospital. -. The Atomic
Social Club is sponsoring a Fash
ion Show and Dance at A. o. H.
Hall, April 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06

X teaspoon salt
IN cups raisin bran
/ egg, well beaten
n cup dark corn syrup
Y cup apricot juice
! teaspoon grated orange rind
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons melted shortening
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
II cup dark corn syrup
10 to is canned apricot halves,
well drained
Silt -four once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, and salt, and
sift together three times. Add bran
and mix we'll Combine egg, syrup,
apricot Juice, orange rind, vanilla,
and shortening. Add to -four mix
ture, stirring only enough to
dampen all -four.
Melt butter in sxsx2 inch pan.
Add syrup and mix well. On this
arrange apricots. Turn batter out
on contents OF pan. Bake In moder-
ate oven (350' FL so minutes, or
until done. Loosen pudding from
sides Of pan with knife or spatuls.
Turn upside down on dish with
apricots on top. Serve warm with
Whipped Cream Fruit sauce, using
additional apricot juice.
Note: The following fruits may
be substituted for canned apricot
halves in the above recipe: 30
Slightly sweetened stewed dried
apricots, "a slightly sweetened
stewed prunes, pitted, IN cups
sliced peaches, or 4 slices pine
apple, cut In quarters. Use CORES
ponding fruit Juice In batter and
whipped cream sauce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06

suits Of progress. We also share
the loss Of Mrs. Clyde Parhan1,
wife of Pat who resided so many
years in Medford. She was a
member Of one Of Medford's old
families, the Palmers. I thought
Of her during the recent Anna
teur Show because in little Mar
shall and his sister she had two
OF the two earliest best enter
tainers On the community. Mar
shall was a little Bill Robinson
and his sister played the piano
and their act was on the stage
many times. Yes, Medford is a
great little town and we've got
some potentially great people If
we win get together and pool our
talents and make the most Of it
while we are able. For as some
one said fittingly, it's later than
we think.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06
; BILLIE'S :
Worcester Joftings
Telephone News To 4-S6o2
Telephone News To 4-Seo2

HELLO FOLKS-I hope every.
one read the feature parade on
last Sunday in the Worcester
Sunday Telegram. If so you I'M
derstand the work and history Of
the Inter-racial Council and its
functions. The Council would
love to have those who haven't
Joined to come in and become one
OF its members. While New Eng
land was blanketed with snow
and many events scheduled to
take place Tuesday night had to
be cancelled, it is hoped that bet
ter weather will follow as SO
many things are planned from
now on until after Easter.
The Usher Boards of the various
churches journeyed by special
bus to Union Baptist Church in
cambridge TO nave their annual
sermon delivered to them by Rev.
Marvin Gibson in his new
Church.
Mrs. Virginia Wise of 20 Bluff
st. was hostess to the Daughters
Of Conference at her hone on
Thursday evening, Feb. 26, Mrs.
Bertha McWhorter, president.
Sunday, Feb. %, was Missionary
Day in the churches; at John st.
Baptist Church Mrs. Rogers, wife
of Rev. Rogers of Springfield,
Mass, was guest soloist at the
service.
The New England Regional
Conference Board of Directors
met in John Hope Community
Center in Providence, r. l., Sum
dayj, Feb. 20 at 8 PM. HighHghts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06

Shiloh Baptist Church has
further upifted our sagging
spirits in these troublesome times
by voting unanimously at the
last meeting to join the pro-
posed w. Medford Citizens Com
mittee for the civic and social ad-
vancement Of this city and our
community. In what may be one
Of the most historic steps, and
certainly one Of the most COM
mendable moves ever taken by
the church, Shiloh has named
Pastor william B. Shealey and
Deacon walter Neal as delegates
and representatives on the Com
mittee which should meet in
March as soon as a few other
clubs complete their votes. The
Lend-a-Hand Club, the oldest in
Medford, entering its 45th year,
was TIE first to name delegates,
Mrs. Mildred Macdonald, and
Mrs. Catherine Byrd, wife of
Deacon, Paul ]. Byrd Of Shiloh.
Now with the church and the
Oldest club in the community
alerted to the many potential
problems chat face us in the fu-
ture, the leaders of other local
organizations, we feel certain,
will also join this proposed nom
partisan civic and social coordin-
ated committee for greater eff
cheney and achievement. One
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06
W. {. Carter Post
Legion Brevities
By MONROE MASON

Heat is being turned on by
Carter Post Legionaires to inform
National American Legion lead
ers, including Commander James
O'Neil, that Florida racial discri-
mination traditions must be
scrapped during the National
convention at Miami. A letter
signed by the Post Commander
and adiutant, respectively, and a
resolution were unanimously re-
ferred to the post executive com
mittee at the last meeting Out
spoken opinion was manifested in
both protests, which will be re-
leased to the public soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J. WILSON PARKER Mgr.
Flowers for All Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1921 fremont St., Boston, Mass
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1853 Res. Gar. Oy5S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06

need not ponder as to how much
work such a coordinated COM
mittee can do in this, or any
other community, Medford, Bos-
ton or elsewhere. The answer
is that work is unlimited. We
are proud that our new pastor,
the Rev. John B. Shealey Is
showing the willingness to step
from the pulpit to walk among
the people and aid them in their
physical as we'll as their spiritual
problems. Every community
needs such an active church to-
day. 1t may be that Shiloh in
| its new adjustments may finally
emerge as a modern leader in
these times. May all its mem
bers take heart and submerge
all petty misunderstanding to
rally behind the new pastor. He
is certainly leading this COM
immunity forward. Let us give
thanks. The Community Cen
ter's happy programs roll on and
on. This Saturday night 1t will
lbe Boston baked bean supper
with all the fixings and for the
benefit of the Jr. Cavalier bas-
ketbalI team, members of the
Medford City Basketball League
[ Jr. Division. The Senior Cavaliers
are in fourth place still uphold
ing the faith Of their fine coach,
Walt Isaacs, who is still i'll. The
Center is planning an old fash
Toned country-style BOX Social
this month. 1t semes the ladies
cook up luscious cakes, pies,
candy and other foods and box
temptations and you bid on the
boxes not knowing what's inside.
You can't lose because all these
Medford ladies can cook and
being a reporter who has visited
many a kitchen, I should know.
Yes stree, you can't beat Mrs.
Jenious for thinking up pleasant
projects. Well, the ladies are
still bowling and making the
men look mighty bad. Take the
ladies' Mystic alley Bowling
League, composed Of the Falkons,
Oriols, Robins, and Eagles, the
teams now standing in that or
der, and coached by Walter
Isaacs who seems to be doing
Everything but managing the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Mrs. Harry
Coleman is the leading high sin
giles bowler in this league with
a 119 and leads in three strings
with 318 total. On the team
totals, the Falkons lead with
$50 and for three strings, 1911
points. Oh brother, can you beat
this! The girls are going to meet
the men on March IA at the Ken
more Square bowling set-up.
Mrs. Quendolyn Madden captains
the Oriols; Miss Ruth Sherwood
captains the leading Falkons;
Mrs. Maucina Booker captains
the Eagles and Mrs. Martha
Booker is captain Of the Robins.
We're going to have more about
the ladies, so keep tuned in. We
should have added to our sick
list, Mrs. Channor, wife of the
Reverend; Mrs. Chisolrn, Mrs.
Barnett, and Mrs. Lewis. The
community shares the sorrow OF
the Banks family in the loss OF
their mother. Certainly her
children, as well as her own
Christian life has been of great
benefit to the American people
who today are fttingly repre-
scented by her son Larry in the
State House and by other mem
lbers OF her family in other pur-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06

1O:45 a m Morning worship.
1890 p m Sunday School.
1880 p m Evening Service.
FRIDAY:
800 p m Prayer Meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-06

Comrade Curtin, co-chairman
of the ball committee gave a YER
bal report of progress. He fore
cast good time will be had by
all who wend their way to the
Ritz Plaza (reconditioned) bail
room. Comrades Guy Williams
end Harry Young answered sick
call recently. They are confined
at the West Roxbury Veterans
Hospital. The auxiliary Fun
Festival is the next event for the
veteran "Hep Cats and their
friends at 8Ol fremont Street.
Come out and frolic for a few
hours. ALI Of the stars OF rythm
iw1l furnish music good enough
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Flood Threat Abatinq
In South; Some Areas
Still Waiting Crests
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 1.-The worst of
the food threat appeared over today
for most parts of the South, but
some areas in Georgia and Alabama
were still waiting for river crests to
hit.
TenneSsee's flood waters were re-
ceding rapidly and all danger was
considered past. Eighty families
evacuated when two creeks jumped
their banks at Knoxville have re-
turned to their homes. The creeks
were back in their channels.
South Carolina's rivers reached
record crests yesterday, but recess
sion of water that overran some low
lands already has begun. Other
lowlying areas, however; will receive
the rivers overflow for two or three
more days. Swamplands were ex-
pected to remain under water for
several weeks.
Streams in Eastern North Carolina
continued above flood stage, but
crests apparently would not reach
a level sufficient to cause much
damage.
Montezuma, Ga, and Selma and
Camden, Ala, appeared to be the
next spots that would catch the
brunt of f1oodwaters. The Coast
Guard has moved motor-powered
craft into the Selma and Camden
areas to aid in evacuations, if ex-
pected crests develop.
The Flint River at MonteZuma is
Evening star., 1948-12-01
U. of M. Scholarships
Awarded to Two Girls

Two home economics scholar
ships have been awarded at the
University of Maryland.
Miss Roxie Lee Montgomery,
Evansville, Md, received the Allis-
Chalmers Scholarship to the Col
lege of Home Economics. She Is
graduate of Frederick (MdD High
School.
Miss Jean Regus of Baltimore has
been awarded a $500 scholarship by
the Borden Co. as the student in
the College of Home Economics who
has the highest average among the
senior home economics students.