davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

ported recovering today at his home
529 Rittenhouse street NV.
Warm, Humid Day Due Tomorrow.
Yesterday, when the maximum
temperature was IS degrees at $50
pm. Bethesda police reported Will
liam Gray, s19 Twenty-fourth street
NV, was overcome while doing
some work at l East Bradley lane
Bethesda.
Mr.. Gray recovered before an am
bulance arrived, police said, and re-
fused treatment.
Continued warm and humid
weather was the prediction for to-
day and tomorrow, with slight
chance of evening showers. To-
nights low temperature will be
around IA, the forecaster said.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Papers Show Reform
In Red Germany Lags

NEW YORK, June "a tNANA).-
The much-touted agrarian reform
in the Eastern Zone of Germany
has hit the rocks, 1t appears from
recent issues of newspapers pub
lished in that zone. The land has
been divided. but the construction
of farmhouses and barns for the
new owners is tagging sorely.
Thueringer Volk. leading Com
munist organ of Thuringia. COM
plains that the states bureaucracy is
slyly sabotaging order No. 209. This
order. issued by the Soviet military
administration on September 9, 1947.
provided for the demolition OF some
1900 castles and manors OF the
disposseSsed junkers to make build
ing materials available.
In the past nine months, less than
one-fifth Of the doomed residences
have been torn down. The "excep-
ton envisaged in the Soviet order
preservation of buildings of great
artistic value-haS become the gen.
eral rule, due to German officials
generous Interpretation of the term
art"
On the other hand, barely 10 per
cent of new farmhouses for which
the materials were to have been
used have been completed to date.
Abendpost of Weimar Qndepend-
entl, confirming these conditions.
reports that the Soviet military
governor of Thuringia, Maj. Gen.
Kolesnitchenko, has expressed his
sharp disapproval and ordered de-
molitionS Speeded
Evening star., 1948-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
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You simply spread Meet on, rinse of
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Meet removes hair closer to the follicls
itself to avoid prickly razor-stubble
And just see-each time you use Nee
how long II keeps your skin hair
reel Get Meet Cream Hair Remova
0dey at drug o. cosmetic countU
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Church Group Favors Trial
OF Religious Education Plan
BY the Asseeiofed Press

OBERL1N. Ohio. June 24.-Trial
teaching of religious content" in
social and other studies in public
schools was favored today by dele
gates to the biennial meeting of the
General Council Of Congregational
Christian Churches. ~
A resolution containing the
recommendation was aimed at re-
coupling the loss to religious study
caused by the Supreme Courts
ruling against such education in
public schools.
Also recommended was inclusion
of special courses which describe
the various religions which form
the background of our culture and
Of and experimental
tior with released time and dis
missed time programs within the
interpretations of the courts
The 1000 delegates end their
session today
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Cyprus Is BottIeneck
OF Jews Arms Supply

FAMAGUSTA, Cyprus. June 2 tA).
The Jewish arms supply route
from Europe ard America has hit a
bottlepeck in Cyprus.
On docks, vacant lots and store
houses here and at other Cyprus
ports and beaches there are acres Of
crates awaiting shipment to Israel.
When war in Palestine began out
right on May IA several ships carry
ing cargo for Haifa and Tel Aviv
put in here. once the war stores
capital of the Phoenicians. The
ships unloaded rather than chance
Arab bombings.
Most of the crates are marked
farm machinery" The British when
asked about these marks chuckle
sarcastically Jewish Agency repre-
sentativeS will not discuss the matter
Evening star., 1948-06-24
AbduIIoh Leaves Cairo
After Talk With Forouk

CAIRO, June "a LP).-King Abdul
lah of Trans Jordan, who came here
Tuesday from Amman, left on the
return plane trip today after talking
with King Farouk of Egypt.
In q news conference just before
his departure, he said the Arabs
will turn down any solution Of the
Palestine problem that would rob
them Of their sovereignty over the
Holy Land.
He said they are determined to
end this tension and continue the
struggle until their safety in Pales-
tine is achieved by the fact that the
Zionist state there will not be es-
ta hljched "
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Palestine
Continued From First Page

quarters and the publishing plant
of the Irgun newspaper.
Jewish sources said Mr.. BergSon
was taken in custody near Kfar
Vitkin. Kfar Vitkin is five miles
north of the port of Natanya, where
the arms ship first tried to land its
600 tons of munitions. 1t is not
known here whether Mr.. Bergson
was held. or released.
Irgun announced that Abraham
Slavsky. a New York travel bureau
operator who helped arrange char
tering of the arms ship. was among
those killed in the fighting. 1t saio
one of those wounded was Samue
Merlin, secretary of the American
League for a Free Palestine.
Returns to Underground.
Yrgun went back underground.
The organization, which came
out into the open with the estab'
lishment Of xhe new Jewish stat.
M Israel Ma IS. resumed its posi-
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Nine Executed in Greece

ATHENS, June "a (P).-Press dis
patches said six guerrillas and three
Communist spies were executed yes
terday at Verria. They participated
in the shelling Of Naoussa last
March.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
CeiIophone Price Rises

WILMINGTON, Del, June "a (41.
E. I. Dupont de Nemours e. Co. an
nounced today 6ls per cent in
crease in the price of cellophane. The
price boost is effective August /.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting q room is made easy
BY advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
an. to . pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Shortages May Cut Building
El Salvador fears that iron and
steel shortages will curtail building
construction. throwing many men
out OF work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-17
PRINCESS N0RAH IN
 FROM S0UTK;TWENTY EIGHT PASSENGERS

Princess Norah docked here from the South last night at 7:30 o'clock with 28 passengers for Juneau. She left for Skagway at 11:30 and will return here sometime tomorrow. Skippering the vessel this trip is Captain c. o. Hughes.
 Passengers included: George Bed- nar, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Blake, Emmett Connor, Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert Gagle, Wallis George, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Haertel, Mrs. Ruth Netcalf, Wesley Miller, Mrs. Mary Monagle, Mir. and Mrs. Allen Shat tuck, Richard Allan, Elgin Barron, John Gudmondson, John Holynaty, John James, Arthur Legge, Alexan- der Macleod, James Stobbs, Will lam Tinney, Arthur Van Humbeck, Mrs. Eileen Flodstrom and chil- dren, Gordon McKinnon, Malcolm Beaton, David Last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-17
BIG CHRISTMAS SHOW
 FOR CHILDREN TO BE
 HELD NEXT THURSDAY

Snichel Smith and Konkton John- son invite all the children of Cas- tineau Channel to Christmas Party Thursday afternoon, December 23, at 2 o'clock, in the Twentieth Gen. tury Theatre. Santa Claus has made special arrangements with the Doug .as school board to dismiss the boys and girls on the Island in time to participate in the fun. Of course the mothers, fathers, aunts and uncles and other relatives, as well as friends, are invited too.
 Santa Claus will be the guest of honor at a special party for the oc- casion and has promised a treat fer all the boys and girls. Be sure to come next Thursday. Everyone is invited to share in the holiday spirit and festivities at great big jolly Christmas get-together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-17
CAMPBELL.-PR0W
 WEDDING WILL BE
 HELD ON SUNDAY

Miss Mildred Mary Campbell will become the bride of Mir. Donald Il. Prov at a formal wedding ceremony to be performed on Sunday alter noon at 3.30 o'clock at the Catholic Church of the Nativity. The Rev. Robert L. Whelan. S.J., will offl- ciate at the service.
 Miss Campbell is the daughter of Mrs. c. L. Coker, former Juneau resident who now resides at Bethel. MT. Prov is the son of MT. and Mrs. James L. Prov of Cary, Hi nois.
 Following the wedding there will be a small reception given at the Parish Hall for close friends of the bridal party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-17

the houseguests of Mrs. Blake's parents, Mir and Mrs. John Krug- ness, ST.
 The Blakes now make their home in Eugene Oregon, where Blake is employed by the Weyerhauser Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-17
KELLY BLAKES ARRIVE

Arriving for the Christmas holi- days on the Princess Norah were MT. and Mrs. E. J. Kelly" Blake, who are on their first visit to Juneau in four years. They are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-17
IfYour Nose
 Fills Up- Spells Sleep

Tonight-if your head is so congested and stuffed-up with Q cold that you can't get to sleep-put a few drops of yicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril.
 Instantly you'll feel your stuffy nose tart to open up. For Va-tro-nols specialized medication works right 1UheTe trouble Is to relieve such con- gestion. It makes breathing easier. It invites restful sleep. Try it. Get Vicks Va-tro.nol Nose Drops!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-17
NEWMARKER RETURNS

John Newmarker returned yester- day via Pan American Airways from a short stay in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-17
ANCHORAGE ENGINEER HERE

MT. and Mrs. Robert Gagle from the District Engineers office at Anchorage arrived aboard the Princess Norah and are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
WEST MEDFORD
AND SOUTH SHORE
ON PAGE 2

Jackson, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Frances Price and Miss Alice
Ford, all at City Hospital, Mr..
Mason and Mrs. Allen are re-
operating at home.
Miss Felicia Newman will be
the featured dancer at All
Saints Church, Dec. IL at 8
o'clock. The Girl Scouts will
sponsor the program.
Many have asked why the cap
ton to the column was discon-
tinued. I do not know.
Monday evening, Dec. 6, the
annual meeting of the NAACP
was held in st. Andrews Church.
Election of officers for the en-
suing year took place. Mr.. Wal
ter A. Bostic was reelected pres
ident; Mr.. Nelson Ambush, vice
president; Miss Gladys Boyd,
secretary; Mrs. Celia Seals, as
Sistant secretary; Mr.. Charles
Gray, treasurer. Elected to the
advisory board were: Harry oS-
well, James Brisbane, George
leg SIN '4unH soIId 'sIzu5YoW
nice OSwell, Miss Anna Mays,
Miss Elizabeth Craighead, Mrs.
Mary Boyd, Rev. P. L. DeBerry
and Rev. Jesse Conner. The
NAACP wishes to announce that
they have Xmas seals for sale at
cent apiece or $1.0O a book,
and may be obtained from Mrs.
Louise Shropshire at 9 Glen st.
The New England Regional will
hold a conference Sunday, Dec.
IL at PM. in Hotel Lucille, Rut-
land So, Boston. The B. g. w.
run an excursion bus which
leaves before l o'clock. The fare
is $1.44 round trip.
Nothing but death can wipe
out the blot on a persons char
acter and sometimes that will
not erase the spot, for a neigh
bo1lhood gossip may pin the
charge on the children through
the generations"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl W. Lawson, pastor

WV H@AA ~ AaWsSHB phstOI
Universal Bible Sunday was
observed by the pastor using as
his text, 'The Open Book, fol-
lowed by Holy Communion. Two
were received into the fellowship
of the church: Miss Pearlena Par
tin and Mr.. Herbert Allen. In
the evening the choir united with
the choirs of the Maiden churches
in the Third Annual Christmas
Carol Festival at the First Bap-
fist Church, sponsored by the
Maiden Ministers Association.
The invocation was offered by
Rev. Lawson. The Emmanuel
Basket Ball teams have started
their winter schedule. The inter-
mediates will play their first
game December 8 with William
r. White, Jr., as coach; the SEN
iors, December II with John Col.
Inns, as coach. Mr.. Fred D. Glib
son, manager, Brother Arthur l.
Whitaker will occupy the pulpit
on Sunday, the 18th, morning and
evening. Rev. Lawson will be the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
NOTES

Jesse Riddick, noted baritone,
will be guest soloist at the Mems
Day services tomorrow morn
ing at the Union Baptist Church
The Home Missionary, No. 2,
gives a harvest tea tomorrow at
$3.50 Pm. at the home of Mrs.
Wilhelmina Logan, All Broad
way; Mary Hullum is president
and Naomi Brown, chairman.
The society is from Columbus
Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church, Bos-
ton, Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor.
Isabelle Collins, soprano from
Jersey City, N. j.. spent the
weekend in Cambridge, guest OF
Mrs. Willard D. Willoughby.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
) HEALTH AND SAFETY SERVICE
soY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

largely through his Army train
ing and experience, thest qualif-
cations will aid Corporal Canada
to obtain advancement under the
new Career Plan which is TO gov
ern all promotions in elisted and
warrant grades, Stationed in Yo-
kohama, Japan's major port city
and seat of the headquarters Of
the Eighth Army, Corporal Can
ada is filing an essential job
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

guest speaker for Rev. T. Ben
ton Harris at his church, Holyoke,
Mass. Mrs. Madeline G. Schen-
cks will be the director of the
Christmas pageant, HE Came To
Bethlehem, Sunday evening,
December 10th given by the
young people Of the Sunday
School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE, BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roger A. williams, Minister
Morning Worship 1O:45 AM;
Church School, 1 PM; Trustee
Board Rally, $3.50 PM, Speaker,
Chaplain Major ]. C. Griffin.
Among the artists on the must
cal program are Mrs. Beverly
Beatty, pianist, Mrs. Marguerite
Sturgis. Light luncheon will be
served after the Church School
hour. B.Y.P.U., $50 PM; Pray
er Service every Friday evening.
Miss Fanny Rison, sister of Lucy
West, is in the Mass. General
Hospital. PASTORS sermon last
week was, Christ Our Elder
Brother"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
WORCESTER
By BILLIE

HELLO, FOLKS-A couple of
weeks ago the column carried
an article about California
Christmas shopping with the
temperature registering at 90.
Our temperature isn't 80 today,
but Tuesday was like a spring day
and with our fur coat on and
arms full of bundles we were
very uncomfortable. I studied
the faces of those who rode on
my bus and everyone looked
warm and tired. You folks with
small children hold on to them
when you reach the shopping
area. I have seen several tots
who have become separated from
their parents while admiring
some Xmas toy or scene and
when the realization comes to
them they become very panicky
Take the children to see the
displays while the weather is
fine. They will enjoy seeing the
reindeer jumping through the
windows and you will have a
lot of explaining to do.
1t makes me happy to know
that others read the column be-
sides Worcesterites. Have just
received a lettr from Ebony.
Friday evening, Dec. 3, a group
of ladies from John ST. Baptist
Church surprised Miss Ine7
Thomps with a pantry shower
Il as 8Sth birthday. "A unite"
= is called by all who know
her, is the aunt of the late DR.
H. G. MacKerrow.
Mr., Ralph Potter of Mason st.
has a rose bush which bore a
rose as late as last week and
which can truly be called "The
Last Rose of Summer"
Mrs. Conner of Ogden, Utah,
has arrived in the city to be with
her husband, Rev. Jesse Conner,
acting pastor of John st. Bapt-
fist Church.
Mrs. Peggie Newman of Bells
yue st. has been made chairman
Of the P. T. A. of Winslow st.
School. On Dec. 10 there will
be a meeting at the school. All
parents who have children at
tending this school are urged to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bostie
(Madelyn James, are rejoicing
over a little bundle of Joy.
On the sick list are Stella
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
pa FOR OTHER HOUSING PRoIEcTs
ny Project Reporter

young people listened very at
tentively as Mr.. Willis spoke on
the pitfalls Of youth and social
adjustments. Many of the adults
are Of the opinion that our young
people are going to the "dogs."
Well, they are not. All that
young people need Is a change.
Someone that will interest them
selves in them and their prob
lens. Every boy and girl have
their own individuality and a
distinct personality Of their own
and should be dealt with as such,
They should be advised and not
commanded. They should be
taken into the family council.
The old folks say that a child
should be seen and not heard.
Well those days are gone for
ever. In order to expect the
most out Of a child, you must
see them and if they don't choke
you will hear them. All par
entS should try to be pals with
the youngsters. Every real boy
would like to attend a ball game
or a fight with Dad, and most
girls would like to attend the
theatre or q bridge game with
Mother. Perhaps the parents
think the young people would
not like their company. Well,
ask them sometime. Mr.. Willis
extends a cordial welcome to all
the young people Of the COM
munity to attend our Socials. On
Monday, Dec. 10, Mr.. Willis will
serve refreshments to the young
people after the lectures.
COED DANCE EACH
SATURDAY NIGHT FROM eli
Our Saturday night dances are
a big hit with the young people.
Many of the parents visit our
dances so that they may see for
themselves just how well the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
~" o1O"pS EENnV VEEUAnE Teenage NeggS
]1"'"1 O7o~pS Prize QuS
BY PFoict Reporf

JOHN HANCOCK INSURANCE
COMPANY SENDS IT'S MAN
AGER AND ASSISTANTS OF
THEIR HOUSING PROJECT TO
LOOK OVER THE LENoX ST.
DEVELOPMENT.
Recently we had visitors from
from the John Hancock Insur-
ance Company to visit our pro
iect to see what makes the well
kept wheels turn her SO smooth
ly. They were sent here by the
housing officials. They took a
special interest in the well kept
grounds, Easements, grass areas,
shrubbery upkeep, clean stair
halls and the rustic fences and
benches. Their number one
question was, "How do you do
it?" Scores Of others have asked
the same question hundreds of
times. Everyone knows that the
Lenox Street Project is the only
one in the city without a play
area for the children, and we
have close to 1000 in the pro-
ject, besides the surrounding
neighborhood children. We and
the good fathers and mothers at
Lenox Street have tried to edu-
cate the young people to the ex-
tent that they should love this
project and they take a special
interest in its upkeep. They have
ppride in it, in that 1t is the
show place of an otherwise
hlighted neighborhood. Our Sc
cret Is that we have wonderful
coopefatin from the parents, our
wonderful children and the
housing employees.
COED GROUP
On hundred and seventy-flve
young people assembled at the
Social Hall this week to listen to
lectures by Mr.. Carl D. Willis
and Rev, Enoch Woodhouse. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. B. H, Galloway. pastOr


Many communicates attended
the morning service, last Sunday,
and heard another of the inspir-
ing sermons by the Pastor. The
Choirs rendered excellent music
at both services, and came in for
many favorable comments. The
Organist Mrs. Edna Willioughby,
continues very i'll, and the Pastor
and members prayed for her
speedy recovery. Prof, Ernest C.
O'Banyoun has been engaged to
substitute during her illness. The
evening service is growing in
numbers, and several members
communed and heard another in
spring sermon by the Pastor.
Rev. Galloway is rapidly building
the activities to the old speed of
st. Paul, and is receiving hearty
cooperation from members,
friends and we'll wishers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

young people carry on. Mr.. VIII
lis is very proud over the de-
pertinent of the young people.
The young blades are all prop
erly attired and also the young
ladies. Come and see for your
selves, On Saturday, Dec. II,
we will have a dance contest and
a prize will be given the winner.
The young people are to be com
mended for the fine work they
are doing In character building.
On Monday night, Mr.. Willis
will outline a plan to the co-Eds
whereby they can raise enough
money during the winter months
so that they may spend the sum-
mer months at summer camp.
Mr.. Willis Is much interested in
the development of the body as
well as the mind. We are asking
the cooperation of all parents
in this camp venture.
ADULTS AND TEEN Ayers
THEATRE NIGHT
Each Tuesday evening at 3
o'clock, about $50 young people
gather at the social hall for
movies. Mrs. Brown is the CASH
Ter and Norris Byars is the OPP
orator. We also have a very
charming candy girl and 2 fine
ushers. Won't you come and
join us?
On Tuesday afternoons the
movies are shown to the chill
dren at 4 O'Clock. Send the kids
down for an afternoon of fun
and enjoyment. Much care is
taken in selecting the correct
kind Of movies for children.
BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scouts meet each
week under the leadership of Mr..
Joseph Brown. Mr.. Brown is the
new leader and he is doing a
splendid job bringing in new
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
Page Three

with the Army's occupatioEe
Forces. To occupy his leisurNs
hours he has access to theaters,
clubs, libraries, evening classes. y
gymnasium, bowling alleys. vol
ley ball and tennis courts, a swim
ming pool, golf course. as well
as the picturesque scenery of this
ancient country. Entering the
Army in 1916, he arrived in Japan
in is47. He is a former student
Of a New York High School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

KNOW YOUR RACE HISTORY
The Lenox Street Housing Pro-
ject viii hold a weekly quiz. sl00
viii be given TO the first two
boys or girls with the correct
answer to the weekly quiz ques-
ton. Submit your answer on
this form and return to Mr.. Will
lis at the project office on Sat-
urdays at 1880 Pm. The ages
for this contest are s-1s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
H0LL.ANDAL.E

Thomas Canada, son of Mr.. &
Mrs. conada, Hollandale, Mass,
has been found qualified in the
military occupational specialties
Of hght-truck driver and amphi-
bious truck-driver. Acquired
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

We regre to inform our readers
of the death of Mr.. Charles Dun
can Of SOL Shawmut Ave. Mr..
Duncan could always be seen at
the corner of Lenox St., and
Shawmut Ave. sitting out under
the trees during the summer
months. Lenox Village will miss
the presence Of so noble a tenant.
Our heartfelt sympathy to the
family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

OTHER ACTIVITIES
On Friday evenings at 8 PM,
the Celestial Chorus, under the
leadership Of Mr.. James Prout
meets in the social hall. This
fine group was organized sew
eral years ago, at which time
notices we're sent to all tenants
asking Them to join this group.
Mr.. Willis, with Mr.. Prout, ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all
who would like to join the group.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
oTHER ACTIVITIES

members from all over the dis
trint
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

UNLOAD GUN BEFoRE EN-
TERlNe A TENT, CABIN OR
ANY BUILDING WHERE
THERE MAY De PEOPLE
YOUR OWN HOUSE OR A
HUNTING CAMP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

WHEN WITH ANOTHER
HUNTER KEEP GUN MUZ,
zLE POINTED IN A SAFE
DIRECTION. WATCH THAT
He DOESN'T SWING MS
GUN TOWARD YOU.
WHEN TWO HUNTERS
CONE TO A FENCE THE
ACTIONS SHOULD &c
OPENED. ONE HOLDS
GUNS WHILE OTHER
CLIMBS OVER AND TAXES
THEM As SECOND FOL.
LOWS.