davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Baked Fresh Pears Have
Versatile Use in Menu
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Baked fresh pears make tasty
treat for winter meals. With a
quantity of large fresh pears from
Oregon, Washington, and California
In the produce market 1t is easy to
brighten winter menus by adding
them often to your meals.
Either the Fall Russet or Anieu
pears are good for baking, and
make q versatile dish which may be
served round the clock. They are
good as cooked breakfast fruit;
they make taste-appealing dessert
for lunch; or they may be used as
q meat accompaniment; served as
q chilled baked pear salad, or may
add the finishing touch to dinner.
Baked Pears are simple to pre-
pare, yet add that special item to
IN otherwise uninteresting meal.
Baked Fresh Pears
6 large Anjou or Fall Russet pears
/ cup sugar or Y cup sugar plus
n cup honey or corn syrup
y cup water
Q tablespoons lemon juice
Cut fresh pears in half length
wise and remove cores. Combine
sugar, honey or corn syrup, water
and lemon juice in saucepan. Bring
to a boil and boil rapidly for
minutes. Place fresh pears in shall
low baking dish. Pour syrup on
and around naara Eover dish
Bake at $50 degrees r. until almost
tender, about 20 to 80 minutes, de-
pending on flrmness. Remove
cover; increase heat to $50 degrees
F. and bake 10 minutes longer,
basting frequently, to glaze. Six
servings. Serve warm or cold,
plain or with cream.
Know your pears so you will
recognize them when you see them
in the market. The Fall Russell has
q long tapering neck and is the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

was cancelled owing to the bad
weather.
Mrs. Lucille c. Banks gave a
dinner party for her sister, Miss
Eva Crocker, a teacher at Jeffer-
son Institute in Washington, D.
C.. Mrs. Mabel Waller on New
Years eve entertained at a gay
party with many guests having
a merry time.
Mrs. Harriette FUR has an
swered the command of the
Great General. The unit held
their services Sunday at 6 p m.
Mrs. FUR before her illness was
o very faithful worker and she
will be truly missed.
Meetings at the Everett School
the second and fourth Fridays
Of the month. Let many attend
so we can have our quota. =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
WIDE AWAKE
le48 BUYERS
LOOK - READ - ACT TODAY

LOOK - READ - ACT TODAY
NOW
You connot catch Tomorrow, Meth
eF can you recall Yesterday. CONS
LET US work together on this.
RESTAURANT - Fully equipped
and doing business, good. eleon
location, sunshine floods your win
dows, needs man and wife that ore
up and doing and GRE go gefters for
1913. When you take title you can
reEleet for meals heiEs served when
you walk In as owner. Cost present
owner Near $1,000. Yours for
$1,000, including license for le4S.
BY Ionuay 1919 you will most
likely have such bullying bank &C.
counts you can 50 down 70 Florida
In your Packard for your vacction
and BY 1850 you can go to the
sunny shores Of California for your
vacation in you spie end span Cod
lilac. Come prepared TO do business.
" you are IN need Of mortgage
mWoney, or building or repairing
your home o. houses, we can heIp
you. You can have your home In
sulated and have II more comfort
able IN winter and summer. We
have homes, restaurants end BUSH
ness properties for sale. We also
ssBs heus,s. sp-Ftri >ras snd fcoras.
Please list yours with US.
When you think Reel Estate you
think
HOMER c. IARRATT
s73 FREMONT ST., RoxBuRY
HI 2-o347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
VETERANS

vhHk.sSkAsSse
WORLD WAR II
Both men end women who served
IN any Of the sFmed services 10
World WaE u are entitled TO pus-
chase as home; single, one. two,
/ three es suus femily houses under
the se-eaIlsd &c. !. BILL" u ysa
served Of least 30 Days and have
Q honorable discharge and are
working you ean qualify. Any In
fcFmotion vented, we will alrdly
give you free odylee.
FOR SALE
ANETERAlS~---A real opportunity
70 take oveF reasonably fine
established corner Store, fully
equipped With II foot soda foun-
tdin, show eoss refrigerator ice box
nnd Z booths. Large modern candy
counter. 1000 children daily pass
corner. Reunsonable price, E-z-
Terms. $500. down.
ST. BoToLPfi ST.-Srick single
building consisting Of 10 rooms
and baths, white sinks, steam
h-ut with AMf5mctie oil, refrigsrocr.
Annual income $1,000. Terms
con Be eFFnased.
WARREN ST. - INSULATED z
famiIy SO rooms, z baths 9 shows
err, haFdwood floors, Hot wster
heat, oil burner. s room apartment
VACANT. Reasonable price with
E-Z-TERkAs.
woop8idE ST.--kewIy shinqled
II room single with beautiful
floors,, opaR plumbing beth. white
combination sinks and tubs. New
Hot wster heating system. Drive
woy with room for one cor garage. /
Reasonable price, E-z-TERaAS.
IA MoRELAkD ST. - NEWLY
PAINTED Z fam. as rooms with
sep entrances, fuFnsees and baths,
white sinks, enclosed sur pafIeFs TO
coeh experiment. SUITE NEWLY
RENOVATED 9 VACANT. Front
90 boekk yerd, Hqrdwood floors.
Reasonable price. E-Z-TERAAS.
10 HAYWOOD ST. - 3 family /
with $685. room apartment,
white sinks combination coal o
gas ranges. Good rents. NEWLY
PAINTED at the Warren 81. Car
Line $4,000 with E-Z-TERMs.
HOWARD AVE. - ; fomily brick
Ietoehed. NEWLY RENOVATED
throughout. ; sep furnaces, white
sinks, IDccrne SS5. o month. A
GOOD BUY FOR A c. l.. E-z-
TERMS.
ALBERkiARLE ST.. - ; family
SACRIFICE $3.50 rom apartments
with TILE BATHS 3 cABlNETTE
KITCHENS, HoFdw'd floors, NEW
OIL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER !
HEAT WITH CONTINUOUS HOT
WATER. excellent rents property
In Al Condition. Price right.
E-Z-TERAis.
CRAWFORD ST.-~INvE5TMENT
6 family hard floors, oil stean1
heat, oil craftex wells. Tile boths
and showers. Income Ss2i. per
month. Reasonable price E-Z-
TERMS.
MoRELANp sT.-l2 room fur
nished house, hot water heat with
oil and HE owner will move out for
new tenant. All furnishings 90 with
this property $1,000. E-z-TERMS. /
MANSFIELD FARM room yeus
round house with firepIaes and sun
porch. Hardwood floors. large barn
OF gavase. fruit tree and truck gar
den. Price $4,000. Tenys.
70 LET
SYMPHONY RoAp--Ierae room
with use Of kitchen, heeted $40.
Neak.
CLIFFORD Sf.--Furnished heetsd
room at eeElise for icdy.
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Orders taken for ceal
small payment dcs~Ei,
balance easy stTMs. i
r y DnlIAli 0EE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

W ar years.
Here's a yummy
candy using
cocoon ut that
takes only a few
minutes to make
and has a real
professional
touch. It uses
the semi sweet
Chocolate that's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

Dr. William Thornton, q versa
tile physician of the West Indies,
was the. arehictect building at
Washington, D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Omegas From IS
States in S4th Meet

DETROIT, Mich. - More than
500 delegates from IS states, the
District of Columbia and the
Virgin Islands attended the
saith grand conclave of the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity,
which was held here Dec. 1851.
Gov. william H. HASTE of the
Virgin Islands was the principal
speaker. He spoke on Reaction
to Racism," and was thunder
ously applauded for several min
utes as he ended his address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

russet-skinned pear, which Is
especially fine for baking and for
salads. They are on the produce
markets from September to January.
Next, comes the Anjou, a semi
heart shaped pear with spicy
flavor, and green to creamy yellow
skin. They make their appearance
in October and are on the market
until April.
The Comice, similar In shape and
skin-color to the Anjou, is a large
tender pear, and an extra treat for
eating out.ot-hand. 1t comes to
market in October and is available
until January or February.
Last to come to market is the
Nelis pear, a sweet russet-skinned
pear which makes its appearance
about January and is on the market
until June.
In judging fresh pears for ripe
ness the gentle pressure test is the
only sure guide. Pears that yield
to gentle pressure are right for
eating fresh, while those that are
a little more firm are right for
cooking.
Most pears come to market pre-.
ripened from a conditioning room,
but II they are not quite ripe
enough to meet your special needs,
they may be ripened by holding
them at room temperature 60 to
70 degrees until they respond to
the gentle pressure test. If they
are to be held after ripenihg, they
should be kept in the refrigerator
INTENTIONALLY. fresh pears on the
market during the winter months
have an important contribution tc
make. They supply some A., B
and c Vitamins; minerals, copper
and iron; and leYulose, a double
sweet sugar. Besides being good
foryou, they taste SO good, whether
cooked or uncooked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Samuel Adams School
Opens Winter Term

The Samuel Adams School for
Social Studies will open its win
ter term the week Of January II,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10


especially Ter home candy-making.
This recips is so simple to follow
that even the younger members of
the family can do it easily. Maybe
some modern youngsters would like
to learn what fun there is in real
old-fashioned candy-maling.
Chocolate coconut 0IossIes
IL squares Dot chocolate; ~
cups sweetened condensed milk;
1s< cups shredded coconut: l tea
spoon vanilla.
Heat chocolate over boiling water
until partly melted; then remove
from boiling water and stir rapidly
until entirely melted. Add milk and
blend; then add coconut and vanilla.
Drop from teaspoon on waxed
paper. Cbol unit; firm. Makes 5
dozen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Chocolate Coconut
Glossies

L. BY Frances Lee Barton --
CoCONUTsS back again and
with it many candy treats that
have been missing all during the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

Life is long enough for him
who knows how to use it."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Vim. I. Carter
Post Auxiliary

A Happy New Year to one and
ALL The Christmas Party for
the children Of the community
Evening star., 1948-05-02
CoIored Dentists End
Boycott Of Two Firms

Washington's colored dentists yes
terday ended boycott of two dental
supply houses after the dentists re-
ceived assurances, they said, that
there would be no segregation at
future professional demonstrations
or educational programs.
The boycott was instituted by the
Robert T. Freeman Dental Society
against the S. S. White Dental Man
ufacturing Co. and the w. A. Lock-
wood Dental co. The society asserted
colored persons had been barred
from a course for dentists assistants
sponsored by the two companies.
DR.. M. r. Dean of the society said
assurances were received from both
concerns that in the future programs
would be held only at their places of
business and that no segregation
would be practiced.
DR.. Dean, DR.. w. K. Collins and
DR.. R. E. R. Lowell composed the
committee to act for the society.
Dr.. Dean said the assurances were
obtained from R. F. Perry of the
S. S. White Co. and F. Hume Grimes
of the Lockwood Company. The
boycott lasted two weeks.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
253 in R0TC Appointed
Army, Air Force Officers

President Truman yesterday for
warded to the Senate for confrma-
ton the names of 253 members of
the Reserve officers Training Corps
for commission AS second lieuten-
ants in the Regular Army and Air
Force.
Included on the list were John
r. Manning. 1882 Nevada avenue
NV. student at Virginia Poly
technical Institute, and Rutland D.
Beard, jr., 470S Chevy Chase boule-
ward. Chevy Chase, Md, a George
town University student.
The students were selected for
commissions on the basis Of
achievements under what the Army
calls the Distinguished Military
Graduate Program. 1t is expected
that about 800 students annually
will be accepted when the RO1'C
program returns to normal.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

OIL HlISJ FdSS.j
will win, that they will win in both
agricultural and industrial districts
of the State, and that Darlington T.
Marshall will be one of the top four
delegates in the state at large"
Replying to this prediction at a
press conference Senator Taft said
Il have been in every district
except the Portsmouth district, anG
the reports from that district are
good. I will carry all the districts
I have entered.
so far as the delegate-a large
contest is concerned (Mr. Stassen
has entered only one candidate. Mr.
Marshall, for the nine delegates-at-
large) it is gamble"
May Give Stassen Confidence.
He explained that because of the
form of the ballot, with the lC
names of candidates for delegates
at-large rotated, and the prob
ability of many single shot" votes
being cast by the Stassen people
it was difficult to predict the out
come.
The outcome Of the Ohio primary
will be important. Should Mr..
StasSen win a majority of the dele
gate contests in which he has en-
tered, gaining additional prestige
he may 60 on with more confidence
to win the Oregon presidential
preferential primary against Gov
Dewey of New York on May 81.
On the other hand should Senator
Evening star., 1948-05-02

storing Nan concentration camps
The biggest cheer was for Henry
Rutz of the American Federation
of Labor who declared, Il can as
sure you the western powers have
no intention of leaving Berlin"
About 350,000 turned out in
Vienna. the Austrian capital. Police
estimated Communists were out
numbered 10 to l. Legends on
Communist floats assailed the Mar
shall Plan violently.
Rome's observance was orderly
Catholic and other anti-Communist
labor groups left the city's chief
celebration. a gathering of $4,000 in
Piazza del Popolo, because they said
it had been turned into a "leftist
political demonstration. The Com
munist workers had brought their
red flags.
James B. Carey, American CIO
secretary, told the crowd, Il bring
you greetings of the American Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
which are joined with you in the
struggle to rebuild your country"
Brief FURRY in Toulon.
In Toulon, France, there was a
furry when May Day marchers at
tempted to veer off the line of
march prescribed by police. Several
were injured slightly in a brief
mixup.
About $4,000 took part in trade
unionist demonstrations in Paris,
one of which was addressed by Gen.
Charles de Gaulle who demanded
an end to Frances middle Of the
road policy.
Mexican workers paraded before
President Miguel Aleman and his
cabinet. Among all the contingents,
with about 100000 persons in line,
the amigos friends) de Wallace"
stood out.
The Wallace group of about 200
marched between two divisions of
Communists. The leaders assert
they have rounded up 1000 absentee
votes for Mr.. Wallace in Mexico.
In Plymouth. England, Prime
Minister Clement Attlee aSsailed
Russia and Communism as sinister
Nazi-like forces trying to destroy
freedom.
Britain's liveliest May Day show
was in London where police and in
termittent showers dampened the
enthusiasm of partisans bent on
wrecking or supporting an outdoor
demonstration by Sir Oswald Mos
ley's new anti-Semitic union move
ment Mosley made an address to a
fairly orderly crowd which then par
ticipated in parades of trade union
lists who converged on Hyde Park.
Police arrested II persons when
hostile crowds challenged Mosley
supporters.
81 Arrested in London.
BY nightfall, London police had
arrested 81 persons. Most of the
arrests were in the bomb shattered
East End. where the Mosley move
ment centers most of its activity
In eastern European capitals
Bucharest, Belgrade and Prague, the
May Day theme was solidarity under
Communist leadership Marshall Tito
in Belgrade took the salutes of
Yugoslav soldiers and workers who
passed in four-hour parade, and
in Sofia, Bulgarian Premier Georgi
Dimitrov viewed 100000 parading
with banners condemning "prepara-
tions for new imperialistic war"
A bomb blast started May Day
festivities in Bombay. India, and
seven persons were injured. Police
dispersed a number of meetings.
One hundred persons were
rounded up in Cairo on suspicion
of plotting Communist disturbances.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

sharply to questions which obviously
came from Stassen supporters. He
stuck by his original declaration in
support of Palestine partition. He
stood to his guns on a statement
made last summer that the trial of
Nazl war criminals and their con-
] viction had been a blot on American
/ procedure ano justice.
| Senator Taft was asked how he
stood on the Federal oleomargarine
tax.
II am opposed to 1t and will vote
for its repeal" he replied Il don't
think you will ever repeal these
taxes, however, if you have Presi-
dent from Minnesota.
He was hitting at Stassen support
of the tax on margarine.
One youthful questioner arose and
began:
Mr.. Stass-! Stas-! In some
confusion. He changed to Senator
Taft
Will Continue to Election Eve.
Senator Taft will continue his
campaigning right up to election
eve. He has long schedule of
speeches and appearances for to-
morrow afternoon and night, when
he goes to his home in Cincinnati
for the wind-up Monday.
Mr.. Stassen is returning here for
final broadcast Monday.
The Stassen camp is relying
strongly on the labor vote and on
Democratic votes to win for Stas-
sen delegates. In the "Stassen Snow
ball" published by the Stassen-for-
President Club of Cleveland, there
is plain invitation to Democrats
to switch to Mr.. Stassen IN the
primary. A paragraph says:
Democrats wishing to vote for
Mr.. Stassen are permitted to ask
for Republican ballot. They may
be asked if they voted for Republi-
cans as well as Democrats last cleo
ton. All they have to do is swear
to the fact if they did vote for
ajority of Republicans at the last
general election, if they are chal-
lenged at the BOOTH All the chal-
lenged voter must do is swear that
last November he voted for a ma
jority of candidates of the party in
whose primary he wishes to vote
says the rule. Tell your Democratic
friends"
Interest in Democratic Fight.
In Clevelands three districts there
are six delegates at stake. Cleve-
land, strongly industrial, has been
largely Democratic, which is one
reason made for the appeal just
quoted. Some of the labor leaders
here, however. are, they say, chary
about asking their union members
to cross over to the Republican pri-
mary. They fear they might get the
habit.
Also, there is Democratic
gupernatorial contest that has
aroused much interest with former
Mayor and Governor. Frank
Lausche. running against former
Mayor Ray T. Miller, which may
tend to keep Democrats in their
own primary. Particularly as Mr..
Miller has organization support,
and labor Endorsement. Mr.. Lausche
is expected to win.
In the Democratic primary, the
name of President Truman does
Evening star., 1948-05-02

not appear on the ballot. Ohio
Democrats will elect delegates
pledged to william A. Julian,
Treasurer Of the United States, a
nominal favorite son candidate.
This is an old Ohio custom. It
does not mean the Ohio Democrats
will not vote for President Truman.
Although the Stassen camp is
relying particularly on the young
voters to support the Stassen dele
gates, it has picked an octogenarian
as its only candidate for delegate
at large, Mr.. Marshall. The former
chief justice of. the Ohio Supreme
Court is soon to be 80 years old.
He was chief justice from 1920 to
1928. The Stassenites claim he is
a young man at heart and in
physique.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Taft hold the number Of Stasser
delegates in Ohio down to three
four or five, it would be a check
at least. on the Stassen drive.
A major victory here for Mr. Stas-
sen would be a serious blow to
Taft prestige, but it would not halt
! the Ohioan in his fight for the
presidential nomination. He will
continue to fight through to the
June Republican convention and he
would still be a factor in the final
selection of Republican candidate
| Taft Makes Hard Fight.
Some of those close en- the in
side of the Taft campaign here
frankly say they would consider ii
a Taft victory if the number OF
Stassen delegates in Ohio is held
down to S, 6 or 7. They would not
be too downhearted if the Stassen
number was as great as TO-
For Senator Taft it may be said
that he has made a hard driving
hard fighting, grueling campaign
during the last two weeks he has
been in the State. He came into
the State when Taft fortunes SEEM
! ed to be at low ebb. He has put
pep into formerly apathetic or
ganization. He has drawn good
crowds who have applauded his
sledge hammer attacks on Mr..
Stassen and his frank statements
OF his position on every issue on
which he was questioned.
Senator Taft came to Cleveland
todtl to address a City Club lunch
eon-a very largely attended lunch
con. In his address he restated his
philosophy of government, declar-
ing that he had voted in the Senate
as he believed Ohio Republicans
would approve.
Says He Represents Ohio.
"The people of Ohio" he said,
elected me on the basis of my
beliefs, because they represented
and represent the beliefs of the
people of Ohio. For 10 years have
stood on those principles and de-
Veloped a program along those lines.
For many years it was an uphill
job against the whole force of the
Federal Government with its vast
powers of pressure and propaganda
Because I was one of the outspoken
| opponents of New Deal extension,
its guns of attack and misrepresen-
tation were directed particularly
against my position
Turning at the close of his ad-
dress to Mr.. Stassens candidacy,
Senator Taft said:
| Mr.. Stassen has come into Ohio
and appealed to the voters to re-
pudiate my course and select him
as a candidate for President. His
criticisms of my course are trivial
and inconsistent. There is nothing
particularly significant in his own
program and no consistent philos-
ophy of governemnt in it which any
one can detect. He has not par
ticipated in the fight against total
ltarian government and deficit
spending, nor has he taken any
strong stand against them and has
not participated in the Republican
program.
Submits to Questioning.
Senator Taft added that Mr.
Stassen has announced himself
against President Truman. But"
he said, there is no evidence he
was particularly against Roose-
velt. Further, he returned from a
visit to Russia and Stain holding
that Stain had an open mind"
Alter his address Senator Taft
submitted to questioning from the
floor. He drew shouts Of laughter
from, his audience as he renIied
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Ohio

Continued From First Paee.)
, 1948-07-08
p U BLICATIoN

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that sos. 78, repre-
Senting interest accrued on the
invested capital of Peter Cor
nelius Birch and Wife's Leg
acy for assisting INDECENT per-
sons in st. Croix, will be avail
able for distribution on Aug
ust 2, 1913.
Those who desire to share in
this distribution should for
ward their applications to the
undersigned, duly certified,
not later than July %, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
July |, 1913
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
Friends that helped during the
illness and death of mother.
Especially DR.. r. Moore and
nurses Mrs. Fabio, and Moorhead
for untiring attention.
John & Marietta Reilly & Marie
Fross.
, 1948-07-08
UBLIc N

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $66.O7, represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital of Their Royal
Highnessess Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princess
Louise's Silver Wedding Mem
orial Fund for the benifit of
INDECENT persons in St. Croix,
will be available for distribu-
ton on August 2, 1913.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned on or be-
fore July %, 1948.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
July l, 1913
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix