davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
French Students May Go
To India

NEW DELHI-tP)-The govern
ment OF India has decided to award
nine fellOwships to French gradu-
ates Tor research work and teehing
IN Indian universities in 1949. a
government press note said that
this has been done with a view fo
strengthening the cultural bonds
DetWeen India and France, and in
response to the interest shown bv
the French government in cultivaf-
ing the study Of Indian languages
ana lectures among the French peO-
pie The value of the Indian fel-
lOWsnips has been fixed at $3.50 per
month for two years, plus the cost
0L second class return passage to
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
Swiss Parcel Post
Held Up

0oE! Bern Switzerland-(R-Parcel
SCSe sinn from Switzerland to the Rus
tl sIan zone of Germany and all sec
,15 tO5s OF Berlin has been suspended
as a result of "trans-
port diticulties," the Swiwss most
Office says. "'' pO''
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
Czechs Get More Radios

PRAGUE-P)-The number Of
t,aI : quo sets in Czechoslovakia has
IouOled in a year, and about % mn
Se's month are gOlns into homes
~ thls country. A recently issneS
sotS pott \, SAID that there are 2,O42. 600
0oo 00oS IN IN the country, which has 1S-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

soI.as Lexas University has played SIS
IOOtDau games with Rice and A,E-
in a tie. o'''''0 eiFueu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
NTMA
- Enazs Farm Plans Scanned
Washington

Cotton farmers should be per-
mitted to vote on quotas whenever
the supply is normal or above and
the price is go percent of parity or
less, Kline said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
LAND POLICY PROPOSAL


While the senate committee
has a long-range farm bill-the
Aiken measure proposing a new
parity formula and a sliding
scale of price supports-house
farm belt congressman have
definite ideas of their own.
House Agriculture Chairman Cliff
ford Hope of Kansas, favors a ma
tional land policy proposal.
He would like to see an agricu1-
tural resources administration estab-
lished with emphasis on government
payments for conservation problems.
To carry out this program, it is
suggested that agricultural program
committees be set up in every
county. They would coordinate the
program at local levels. Members
would be from soil conservation dis
tricts, present AAA committees, ex-
tension service, farm loan groups
and rural identification co-opera-
tives.
The house committee is also TAX
ing steps to provide stop-gap legis-
lation in the event ~long-range legis-
lation isn't adopted at this session.
Before plunging deeply into con-
sideration of long-range plans, the
house committee reported a bill to
extend government farm price sup
ports similar to those now in effect
to June 80, 1850. The present sup
port program is scheduled to expire
at the end of this year.
Chairman Hope has said it seems
certain that congress will continue
the supports-either in l~ong-range
legislation or in a temporary meas
ure.
Under the house committees stop
gap, price supports would be at 90
percent of parity for the basic COM
modities cotton, wheat, corn, tobacco,
rice and peanuts.
These supports are now at 80 per-
cent with the exception of cotton,
which is 92k percent. There were
reports northern members of the
committee lowered the cotton sup
port in retaliation for the southern
members fight for oleomargarine
tax repeal.
Dairy interests succeeded in in
Guiding milk and milk products in
the list of commodities to be sup
ported at go percent of parity.
The house measure would cut the
mandatory support level for other
non-basic commodities, to go percent
of parity. These include dried peas,
beans, soybeans, flaxseed and po-
tatoes.
The bill, however, would author
ize the secretary of agriculture to
raise these levels when growers
meet government planting goals.
SHUN FOOT-MOUTH LAB
Although both the house and
senate have voted TO set up a
10000. 900 research laboratory
TO fight foot and mouth disease.
the legislators are in a quandary
on the question of a site.
Uusually congressman clamor fol
the federal government to spend
money in their districts and fighf
please Turn To Page 10Y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01


spade work is being done which
may be extremely valuable in the
future.
Senate agriculture committee
hearings on the Aiken long
range bill have served as an
excellent vehicle TO get the
viewpoints of the u. S. depart
ment of agriculture and farm
organizations on what is thought
TO be needed in the way of
agricultural legislation.
The house agriculture committee
is also giving study to %long-range
farm legislation, but, unlike its sen
ate counterpart, it so far has no bill.
The senate bill was drafted by a
subcommittee headed by Senator
George D. Aiken of Vermont. One
of its main features is a new parity
formula, based on a 10-year moving
average, as an alternative to the
present formula, which uses the
1909-14 base.
The formula which provided the
higher price would be applicable to
any particular commodity.
It is this "dual parity" formula
that is causing the most discussion.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, the nations largest farm or
g%anization, favors only one formula.
A one formula system is also favored
by the retiring Secretary of Agri-
culture Clinton P. Anderson.
Farm Bureaus position was clari-
fled when President Allan B. Kline
testified before the senate agricul-
ture committee on the Aiken bill.
Kline believes it is unwise to
adopt the dual parity" proposed by
Aiken.
Instead of this method, Kline sug-
gested the adoption of a new for
mula plus authority for the Secre-
tary of agriculture to correct in
equities for particular commodities.
He believes the subcommittee
which drafted the Aiken bill had
some doubt as to the wisdom of a
dual parity.
"The adoption of the 10-year NOV
ing average would be a sounder APP
proach," Kline declared. eff certain
products do not receive adequate
consideration under this approach,
there are a number of other ways
by which adjustments can be made.
"The secretary of agriculture
should have authority and be re-
quired to exercise this authority to
adjust parity prices when they are
out of line with the parity of other
commodities"
Kline also objects to a provision
in the Aiken bill calling for price
support programs only for cotton,
peanuts, tobacco, wool, wheat, corr
and rice.
He believes the Commodity Credit
Corp, which handles support pro-
grams, should not be SO limited.
Kline also wants ~long-range farm
legislation to provide for an auto
matte vote among farmers on wheth-
er they want production restrictions
on corn, wheat, and cotton under
certain conditions.
Such a referendum should pro.
vided, Kline believes whenever the
supply of corn and wheat is more
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

May Party and Teen Age Dance
followed the Coronation exer-
cises. During the Party many
youngsters displayed their sing
ing talents. Esther Furr, Lor-
raine Henderson, Carolyn Hous-
ton a nd Marjorie Henderson
provided a quartette number.
Elaine Hayes, Henryce Houston
and Dolores Wilson featured in
dividual VocalS and Sylvia and
Carol featured a duet. The party
was grand success. Jimmy
Sherwood and Paul Robinson
are home from Fisk on summer
vacation. We hear that Bill
Booker is now a railroad en-
ploye on the Montreal route out.
Friends and relatives from Med
ford, Natick, Worcester and
Hartford jouried to Everett last
Sunday to attend the christen-
ing of baby Christine Gaines,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gaines, at the Episcopal
church. Little Donna Shadford
has gone to live with relatives
in Sacramento, California. The
W. Medford Community Center
baseball team defeated the Ward
Two club "a in a Medford City
league game last week behind
the four-hit pitching of Richie
Furr who has returned last to
the mound after an absence. The
victory gave the locals a playing
record of 3 wins, one loss. 1t also
gave Coach Walter Isaacs an
additional pitcher to help Ach-
land Lee, Carl Smith and Bub-
Der Smith on the hill for many
tough games ahead. The pitch
ing is much improved over past
seasons, thus far, and the field
ing and hitting are stronger.
The Cavalier assistant coach,
Horace Works is a real worker
and his many friends were
pleased to see him finish high
school last week. He is headed
for real success but has never
forgotten the early inspiration
given him by Coach Isaacs. It
really pays to give youngsters a
boost when they need 1t and we
hope more fans will turn out to
cheer the local team. And re-
member to bring or send contri-
buttons for the Church Vacation
Fund for a local boys and girl.
1t was Mrs. June Lockett, not
Duchess, who gave that fine May
party in which youngsters all
had a fine time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Boston Quill Club
Elects Officers

The Quill Club Of Boston, a
group interested in writing,
elected officers for the year at
the last meeting. These officers
are Pres, Alvira Hazard; Vice
pres, Atty. Joseph Mitchell;
Treas, Eleanor Trent Wallace;
Sec'y., jerry Keale. Rev. Clifford
L. Miller, George R. MargetSon
and Jerryl Keane were named
as the Membership Committee.
Club members greeted Doro-
thy West when the talented au-
thor was in town to help launch
her first novel ''THE LIVING is
EASY" Old acquaintance we're
pleasantly renewed since many
were co-memberS with Miss West
OF the original Saturday Even
ing Quill Club.
At present the club meets at
the home Of the president, $50
Massachusetts,, on the first Fri
day of each month, and delin-
quent members as well as pros
pective members are cordially
invited to make contacts there
or correspond with the Secretary
Miss Jerryl Keane at SO Joy st.
Quill Club members are also re-
minded Of a special meeting to
be held at $50 Mass. ave on Fri
day evening, June IS, at 8 p m.
The current project Of the club
is a publication of poems, arti-
cles, and stories by the mem
bership. This book, T II E
BRONZE QUILL, has been IN
avoidably delayed, but should be
completed by the early fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Sweets For Later On
Nv BETTY BARCLAY

These are unpredictable days.
Food preservation is rs important
today as it ever was. Tasty pre-
serves, jams and jsllseS IN the esne--
gency cabinet are now MUSTS.
Start with rhubarb and straw
berry conserve when these fruits
are at their peak season. Here's a
recipe which blends the lusciousness
of these two fruits into q conserve
you'll be proud to serve next
winter. The combination Of corn
syrup and sugar gives a nice tex
ture and sheen, and just the right
degree Of sweetness to this con
serve.
Strawberry Rhubarb Conserve
2 cups ~ pound prepared
rhubarb
! cup seediess raisins
2 cups sugar
cup Karo Syrup, Red or Blue
Label
! large orange
4 cups IN pounds) prepared
Strawberries
" cup blanched walnuts, coarsely
chopped
To prepare rhubarb, wash and
cut into ls-inch pieces. Place In
deep kettle. Add raisins, sugar and
Karo Syrup. Remove peel from
orange and cut away one-hah OF
the inner white part. Chop peel
and add to rhubarb. Cut orange
pulp, entirely free from membrane,
into small pieces and add to rhu-
barb. Meanwhile, wash about ia
quarts fully ripe strawberries.
Drain and hull. Add to rhubarb
mixture. Bring to a boil, stirring
occasionally, Reduce heat; simmer,
stirring occasionally until thick,
about 80 to IS minutes. Remove
from heat and cool about 5 minutes.
Blanch walnuts by covering with
boiling water for about 3 minutes,
then drain and cover with cold
water. Drain; chop and add to
rhubarb mixture. Pour Conserve
into hot steriliEed glasses. Paraffin.
Makes Z glasses (s fluid ounces
each).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
CAMBRIDGE
UNION BAPTIST
CHURCH

Req. MarUtp Gibson, Pastor
There was a fine congregation
at last Sundays morning service.
The topic for June 10 will be
you Don't Have to Know the
Language" The Usher Board
will give a Parlor Social June II
at 70 Hammond st, Cambridge,
to which the public is invited.
The pastor will give recognition
to the new Deaconess Board at
the morning service. Children's
Day Service will be at 1880 D m.
Come and help make this a
grand affair for the children.
=. WESTERN AVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Req. w. H. Smith, pastor
Services last Sunday were all
inspiring, The Marionettes Guar
ter, Prof. E. q. O'Banyoun, direC-
tor. gave a most interesting con-
cert. Sunday, June 10, the Bull
lock Quartet Of Boston will be
present at 7::3o p m with another
fine musical program. All are in
vited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

and Mrs. Leroy Salmon of Clay
ton ST., to Mr.. Rudolph whitaker
at Zion Church, Sunday evening,
June 27.
Mr.. Louis Ward, a long time
resident of Worcester, passed
away and was buried Tuesday.
Mr.. Ward was the uncle of Hattie
Ward Butler and Of Hunt Wilson.
= Mr.. Lonnie Sellers also de-
parted this life Monday. Lonnie
was the nephew of the late Mrs.
Emma Butler and Joseph Small.
= Mr.. JOHN Wilson, brother of
Mrs. Ella Wilson Grassland, is i'll
at Bellevue Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fernandez
Of Bellevue st. entertained the
Atomic Social Club Saturday eve
ming.
A fad among housewives of
Worcester are home demonstra-
tons where you invite in the
neighborS and a salesman shows
his wares and you win a free
gift for letting him use your
home as a SaleSroom. He usu-
ally gets a generous amount of
money from the women present.
You serve a collation. and every
one departs feeling they have
bought something far cheaper
than if purchased from the
stores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LGwSon, Pastor
At Andover- Newton Theologi-
cal School commencement on
Tuesday Rev. Lawson received
the degrees of Bachelor of Di-
yinity and Master of Sacred
Theology.
The Brotherhood Mems Day
program, June 10th, will include
several pleasing musical num-
bers with Victor C. Bynoe of
Boston as guest speaker. A pref
ty wedding was solemnized al
the church on Sunday afternoon
in a double ring service when
Miss Virginia Aileene Carter be-
came the bride of Mr.. Aruth Lu-
Their Whitaker with Rev. Law
son, clergyman, Mrs. ArabeIla
Hinton, organist Miss Amanda
Kemp of Boston, Soloist. The re-
ception followed at the Emman-
uel Parish House. Both young
people are active workers in the
church and are very popular in
the younger set. Among thaSe
who have been confined during
the winter because of weather
conditions also illness present
for the morning Communion
were Mr.. and Mrs. LuciuS A.
Carter, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ninlrod
White, Mrs. Beatrice Tanner and
Mrs. Mildred Sampson. The
Children's Day program will be
held at the Sunday School hour,
June 18th. At a four O'Clock SER
vice, Rev. william B. Shealey,
will be the speaker for the rally
in its semi-annual effort.
No evening service during the
summer months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Telephone News To 4-s6o2

HELLO, FOLKS did you see
uae big hail stones that fell Tues
day evening and did you notice
how quiet and dark it got lust
before taat torrent of rain?
Many wondered if another hur-
Ticane was on its way. The
weather did not stop the Girl
Scouts and their sponsors affili-
ated with the Y at their get
together and supper WT.ich they
held at their Lodge in Sutton.
The fireplace was aglow with a
CHEEKY fire. A jolly time was had
by all who attended. The eve
ming was spent in playing games,
singing and dancing.
Sunday will be big day in
Hartford where the Methodist
Conference is being held. A
special puS mas been chartered
to carry all who wish to attend.
The NA.A.C.P. held It's regu-
lar meeting at st. Andrews
Church, Monday evening, under
the supervision of its president,
Walter Bostic.
Mrs. Ida Colby is quite i'll at
her home, 80 John St. Mrs. Colby
is the mother Of Mrs. Alberta
Price and aunt Of Mrs. Olive
Tyler.
The Atomic Social Club are
hoping for blue skies Sunday as
they are having a picnic at Ben
sons Animal Farm.
Wedding invitations have been
issued for TIRE wedding Of Miss
Laura Salmon. daughter Of Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Recent Deaths
(AnnOunced by Chisholm
Funeral Chapel

Funeral Chapel
FRANCIS ALEXANDER FISH
Err, 1910 Franklin ave-, Bronx,
N. Y. Interment, Donaldson, Ca.
MRS. ISABELLE SMITH, 30
Hclyoke St, Boston. Interment,
Forest Hills.
MRS. FANNIE WALDEN HAIR
RLS, 10 Gannett st., Roxbury.
Internent, Crown Hill Cemetery,
Indianapolis, Ind.
MRS. LUCY E. WHITING, SO
South Huntington Ave, Boston.
Inte-ment, Woodlawn Cemetery.
Everett.
MRS. WILLIE A. SCOTT, Al
Forest St., Roxbury. Interment,
Dover. Del.
MISS VIRGINIA z. RIDLEY,
Alb Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
Interment, Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyier,
Mrs. Mociel A. Fash and Mrs.
Hortense Boyd have planned to
attend commencement exercises
at Danbury Teachers College,
Danburyi Conn, June II, when
Miss Marguerite Elaine Podd will
be the first colored girl to gradu-
ate from that college. Miss Podd
is the daughter Of Mrs. Boyier
by a former marriage. Mrs. Fash
is Miss Podd's grand-aunt and
Mrs. Boyd is Miss Podd's sister.
All the family are elated over
the success Of the young gradu-
ate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

The Cambridge House Wives
League will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Grace Manuel, LOT Austin
st, with Mrs. Susan Cox, pres
ident, Mrs. Exodus Covington,
vice president, Mrs. Grace Saun-
ders, secretary, assisted by Mrs.
Estella L. Crosby, national Bird
vice president! National Con-
vention July 10 at Atlantic City,
N. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, pastor
SUNDAY
1O:45 a m = Communion Ser
vice.
1890 p m - Sunday School.
7::3O p m - Evening Wor-
ship.
FRIDAY
8 p m, Prayer Meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. Mable Martin, Provi-
dence, R. I. Gospel singer, will
be at Union Baptist Church, $50
Main st, a guest Of the Sunday
School Dept. on Children's Day,
June 10, at 7;SO p m. All are in
vited to come and enjoy a Spir-
ituaI feast.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

star, Il back from Chicago where,
among other pleasant chores, she
had Prince Bertil Of Sweden as her
escort.
Robert Young was in the audi
ence roaring at himself, in = reissue
showing Of "Ihe Sin of Madelon
Claudet" the other night. Bob
played Helen Hayes son In that one.
and he looked 50 young (no pun), it
was fantastic. The picture was
made IA or is years ago.
Judy Garland describes her role
with Fred Astaire in "The Barclays
of Broadway" as-"A Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Lunt" team. It has fasci-
mating possibilities.
Arthur Freed, Metros ace pro-
ducer, tells me that he gave Bing
Crosby his first singing job in Los
Angeles. "It was in 1929" says Ar
thur, IT hired Bing to sing in the pit
of the old Orange Grove Thcater,
between acts. He was a sensation
even then. The customers wouldn't
let the real show start up again!"
Eddie Buzzell is the saddest d.
rector in town. Not only does
he have to wait for Red Shelton
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Where and When
Current l1heoter Attractions
end Time Of ShowIno

Current -1heoter Attractions
end Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"Harvey"; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Letter From an
Unknown Woman; 1885. 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Summer Holiday; II
am, 1:45, 4:3o. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Homecoming";; lo:%5
m, 1855, sos, Sis. TBS and 9:35
pm.
Dupont-"Farrebique";; 1:10, $50,
4:30, 6:15, 3 and Gas pm.
Hippodrome - Nicholas Nickle-
by; 2:15. 4:o5, b:55. 7:45 and e:35
pm.
Keith's Fighting Father
Dunno; 11:40 am, 1:4o. $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
Little-"Le Silence Est DOR:
11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35. $50, 7:s5 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Big Punch;
11:40 am, 1:4o, $40, b:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Arch Of Triumph; 10:45
am, 1885, 3:o5, Sis. 7:25 and s:s5
pm.
Playhouse-"The Search; 11:15
am, 1:20, $40, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Pix-"The Invisible Man; s:35,
6:15 and . pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"Letter From an Un-
known Woman; 11:35 am, 1875,
$40. $40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

pital for the benetit Of patients and
personnel stationed at the center.
Unlike other touring productions
visiting Walter Reed, Harvey
will not be cut. Frank Fay and his
associates will present the play In
its entirety starting at 1:30 pm.
The American Red Cross and the
American Theater Wing arranged
the special program.
Catholic University,s thespians
an otherwise busy group during ex-
aminations, commencement and
similarly weighty nontheatrical
activities, Will return to action next
Sunday night at the University
Theater. First Of the three summer
season offerings will be Jean Kerr's
comedy, Jenny Kissed Me" It Is
generally regarded as the best Of the
seven productions In the g. U. play
festival series which ended In the
spring.
Certainly 1t was the most popular
Of the seven 50 far as the public Is
concerned. All tickets were sold
within two days Of the first per-
formance ii the original three
weeks production.
The revival run will be limited to
. single week, with the box ONCE
opening today.
It is the freak week that does not
bring its report Of another w. Som
erset Vaughan short story being
turned into q full-length drama, or
motion picture. This week is not a
freak in that 1t spawns the news
that Producer William T. Taub is
now ready to cast Rodney Ackland's
adaptation Of Mausham's Before
the Party"
Hollywood's somewhat unem-
ployed performers will be given the
first shots at the various roles in
the Ackland-Maugham opus. The
idea is that the production might
well open on the Pacific Coast, spend
six weeks on tour there, and come
into New York In early October.
BY which time, Of course, 1t should
have been polished for Broadway's
rigorous scrutiny.
X X + 4
"Amphrytryon SO" which just
closed q revelous week at the Olney
Theater is not the only lively old
Greek comedy to have . numeral
after its title-as part Of its title,
more accurately.
'Lysistrata" also comes up as "Ly-
sistrata 20" In the production which
will be offered at the Theater
Guilds summer home, Westport,
Conn, next week. The numeral in
the latter case, however, merely re-
fers to the year, and not to the
number Of times the play has un-
deryons adaptation a. was the case
with "Amphrytryon."
Joan MacCrscken who got her
start under the auspices Of the The
atsr Guild ~ the falling down girl
In "oklahonal" will play the title
role In the Westport offering.
\
"Anna Karenina," which will re-
place "Ths Search" at the Playhouse
on Wednesday. was screened for the
critics Saturday night.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Hollywood:
Her Poison Oak
Fails to Halt
OliVia's Test
By SheiIah Grohom

Olivia de Havilland. with hor'
rible case of poison oak, is testing
for her role in "The Heiress." Livvy
says she acquired the aff1iction from
her cat, Chauncey, who rubbed all
over the stars face and neck after
nighttime trip into the hills.
Both Clark Gable and Cary Grant
have been dating Elaine White, new
and pretty secretary at Metro. ]
tried to get Elaine to discuss the
Evening star., 1948-06-21

Producer Samuel >Goldwyn has
coerced a virtual flock of name
players into his rather long delayed
next production. That would be
Enchanted" a British family saga
which Runner Golden offered as a
novel recently under the title, Take
Three lenses"
Four stars and two starish per-
formers will have the principal
roles. They will be Teresa Wright,
David Niven, Evelyn Keyes. Farley
Grainter, Philip Friend and Jayne
Meadows.
Miss Meadows Is the girl who
made quite a hit with q large num-