davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
WANTED

rem st and Elm Hill ave, with
Rev. Oliver w. Cnilders, the
pastor, officiating. Members Of
the choir present who wished
the couple a happy and long life
together included. A. Alonzo
Greene, chorister, Mrs. M. Price.
Mrs. B Foster, Mrs. E. Greene,
leading soprano, Mrs. R. Morris,
Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. H. John
son, Mr.. Darben, Mr.. Jones, F.
Thomas, Mrs. H. c. Miller, pub
Lefty chair. The bride is one of
the second sopranos of the choit.
Have you planned your sum-
mer vacation? Now that gradu-
ationS are over the next item on
your calendar is the annual trip
to a favorite resort. OF course
extra money is needed. If you
wish to make a loan for this extra
expenditure, there is no more re-
liable firm than the I'll. B. Bud
ding Co., which has been serving
readers Of this paper for many
years. At rooms $50, 8S1 Little
Building, Sth floor, on Boylston
St., corner Of fremont ST., Bos-
ton, arrangements can satisfac-
tOriIy be made in the private Of
flee Of the company. Do not give
up the trip for lack Of funds TO
defray the added expenses.
Theh New England Congress,
Atty. John r. Bourne, chairman;
DR.. r. A. Simmons, secretary;
met Thursday, June "a, and COM
pleted plans for a basket picnic
to be held at Restarea, Natick,
Monday, July 5.
Herbert Clark Of Oakhnrn st..
Roxbury ST., Dorchester, we'll
known photographer, has been
confined to his home by illness
for several weeks.
Mrs. Maude Scott of woburn
was gracious hostess to La Martes
Club Tuesday afternoon, June 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

COME ONE-COME ALL-to a
Grand Picnic which viii be given
at Crescent Park, RI, on Mon
day, July S, Is4S.. Buses viii
leave at 8 AM. sharp from EN-
manuel H. G. Church, $50 Ire
mont st., Boston. Tickets, S2.5O.
st. Mark Brotherhood, Joseph
Houston, president succeeding
DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy now locat-
ed in California, held their an
nual outing at Camp Breezy
Meadows.
The Ministers Wives Council
entertained the wives of the
ministers who came to the N. E.
Baptist Convention at a recep-
ton at the Ebeuezer House on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK

IN from Dee Gee for a week end
visit to her relatives here. The
brilliant and versatile govern
ment employee was looking
smart in a fetching new look"
brown linen suit with accessor-
les to harmonic. ''Tomi" left
hello" to all the friends she
missed seeing on her brief visit
Mrs. Martha KenSwil,
president of the Fortnightly
Club, and the following mem
berS enjoyed a lobster supper at
PurcelPs restaurant, as the
closing feature of their past
seasons meetings: Mesdames
Sadie Fitzallen, Fannie Hughes,
Lydia Allston, Charles johnson,
Lulu Tarby, H. Brooks, Cora
Ferry, William Campbell and
Martha CaSSell -. Rev. Clifford
L. Miller, author of the GUARD
IAN'S Your Brothers Voice"
left Sunday for a months vaca-
ton in Kansas City, Kansas,
where he will be the guest Of
relatives and friends. The
special "Colored American Night
Pops" artists" were dinner guests
after the Symphony Hall concert
Monday, June 81 of the Profes-
sional and Business Mems Club
at their beautiful clubhouse on
Mass. ave. Practically all the
men members were present 20
greet their guests and dispense
their special brand Of hospital
ity. Upstairs Mrs. Gardner held
an informal reception after
wards. On Tuesday night at her
studio on Claremont Park the
senior students of the Academy.
the usherettes and the Pops
Concert artists we're rendered a
reception attended by many
other friends who enjoyed deli
ciouS punch and cakes Mrs.
Harriette Slauson Farley, after
nearly a months vacation in the
city, returns to ner home in Buff
falo. N. Y, with pleasant men,
cries of the Inequalities ex-
tended by her former friends. AS
usual on her yearly visit to the
Hub she was table guest at the
Pops"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

1t was the clubs closing meeting
for the season. The afternoon
was most pleasantly spent in
games and other pasttimeS and
a tasty luncheon was served by
the hostess. Each guest received
a gift. Those present were Mes
dames Feleo Hathaway, Evelyn
Thomas, Nellie Frye, Estella Cros-
by Maisie Collins, Christiana
Atcheson, Matte Thorpe, Ella
Gentry, Rose Scott and Mabel
Deane.
Helen and Norma Jordan Of
the Youth for Christ Chorus
were featured on the James We'll
don Johnson Day program held
at Twelfth Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon, June 81. Their
accompanist was Mrs. Mary J.
Sheridan Davis who has been
their instructor the past three
and a half years. The young
misses sang 1.-THE Flag" music
by Edgar Farley, baritone, of
New York City, and words by st.
Clair Kirton, and Now the Day
is Over"
Mrs. Grace Storms of Column
bus ave was in Worcester Satur-
DAY, June 10, to attend the mar
riage of her niece, Jean Cecilia
Storms, to Frederick Toney. The
ceremony took place at two in
the afternoon at All Saints Epis-
cOpal Church.
At the reception rendered by
Mrs. Anna Bobitt Gardner in
honor Of the guest artists of the
Colored American night at the
Pops were were. among others,
the following invited guests:
Mrs. Eva SiSco, Mrs. Florence
Buckley, Miss Katherine Schuy
Ter and Mrs. Emma Smith, who
enjoyed the very pleasant time
at the studio with delicious re-
freShments served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
knights TempIar
Grand Encampment
Scholarship Rules

1, An applicant for the schol-
arship of the General Grand En-
campment, Knights Templar Of
the United States and Canada,
Inc. must be:
~(a)~A young man or woman
in high school, in a college
course, or a student in the uni
versity or college.
(b) The applicant must be
of high moral character and de-
serving of the award.
(c) The applicant must be
recommended by his or her prin-
cipal or president.
Id Scholarship of the appli-
cant must not be lower than B
grade - A grade OF c plus from
Girls or Boys Latin is deemed
the equivalent of B plus from
other schools.
2. Application in form of let
ter must contain the following
information:
ta) Name and address,
(b) Date OF birth.
(c) Parents names.
Id School and church ac-
tivities and community interest.
(e) Reason for desiring col
lege education.
5. Applicants must submit re-
commentator from three reli-
able persons. ministers, physi-
clans, teachers, etc.
4. A certified statement of
ranks obtained from the princi-
pal or president must be sub
mitted to the Scholarship Com
mittee.
5. Please file your name and
address with the scholarship
committee, co The Guardian,
977 fremont St., Boston 20, Mass.
s. All applications and refer
ence must be fled with the COM
mittee on or before July 10, 1913.
7. Scholarship will be awarded
to the winner during the week
of July 26, at which time the An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite Con-
vention Southern and Western
Jurisdiction Of Colored AT. g.
AN. Masons) will be in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
CITY NEWS

The Silver Mask Shop, 552 CO.
lumbux Ave, Boston in keeping
with its desire to give up to date
service, has added q new depart
ment to the shOp-Party Plann-
ing and Decorating. If you are
having = Shower, Wedding, An
niversaFy, or Party Of any kind
come in or phone CT 1883 and
our decorator Mrs. Howe will be
pleased to take over and serve
Mrs. Grace L. Roberts, whose
name was inadvertently omitted
in the story Of 'Teenagers Feted"
last week assisted Mrs. Virginia
Alexander and Miss Mildred
Davenport at the informal party
given June 10 at the silver Mask
Studio at $40 Columbus ave for
Alice and Ellis Neal.
The Flower Circle of st. Mark
Church held its annual Fashion
Show at the church, with a pops
concert as an extra attraction.
Mrs. Ella Boney is the Circles
president, Mrs. Muriel Snowden
was commentator and Freddie
Goodrum and Jerry McCree act
ed a. pages. at the Pop Concert
Mildred Galloway's dance group
entertained and music for dane
ing was by Duke Boyce and his
orchestra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

qualify now as q Sergeant in the
Armyl Your nearest Army and
AIR Force Recruiting Ofncer can
let you know for sure.
Remember that Army pay Is
now much higher than in war
time. And so many Of your liv-
ing expenses are paid for by the
Arny-a single man can sock
away almost every dollar he
earnsI Lots more I'd interest Il
yours for the asking at any
U. s. Army and q. s. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Many Of his former friends
have been greeting Atty. Charles
A. Wilson of Chicago. well known
Hubtte. who motored to Boston
last week to visit his mother
Mrs. Ella Richie of As Warwick
st. Atty. Wilson was accompan-
led East by another former Bos-
tonian, DR.. E. A. Graham, sue
ceSsful Windy City dentist, who
was making his first visit back
home in ten years Among
other interesting visitors in Bos-
ton this week are George A. Lof-
ton, Jr., of Jamaica, L. I. and his
sister, Ruth Lotion Smith, wife
of DR.. r. E. Smith of Jackson
vile, Fla. who are guests of their
brother, Col Harry F. Lotion of
55 cambridge st, Roxbury /.
Atty. Albert G. Wolf Of Camden
st, a familiar figure in the South
End was Confined at home with
pneumonia but is now happily
recovered 80. The AriSto's Annu-
al $500 scholarship was awarded
to Miss Edna Richardson of
Saugus who will further her edu-
cation at Northeastern Univer-
sity in the fall After her
Winters Sojourn in Tuskegee,
the guest Of her daughter, An
toinette Reid, Mrs. Nettie Bau-
mann has returned to the Hub.
At the recent meeting of the
Resthaven club she and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Prescott were Joint
hostesseS to the members at the
Baumann residence, As Vine st,
Roxbury. Mrs Baumann is the
president of this, the oldest of
the clubs which aid the home.
1t was organized by the late Mrs.
Lottie Benjamin. Williams, sister
of Resthaven's founder, Atty Ed
gar P. BeBnjamin, and member
ship numbers representatives of
Boston'S old 400" The
GUARDIANS music editor, Prof.
Ernest G. O'BBanyoun left early.
Thursday morning for Ocala,
Florida, where they will be the
guests for the month OF July OF
Mrs. OBanyoun's mother !.
Thomasina Walker Johnson few
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

w. Springfield st. There was a
large number Of guests present
with Mrs. C. J. Broadfield, vice
president Of the Council, presid-
ing over the enjoyable affair.
The Socialist Workers Party
Convention nominating a presi-
Dental candidate win broadcast
over WCOP Thursday, July IL;
WNAC, Friday, July 2 and Sat-
urday, July 3, all at 1880 p m.
The Youth for Christ Com
munity Chorus appeared on the
Eureka Chapter No. musical
program June ~ at the Widow
Son Lodge Hall, 1912 fremont st.
Under the capable direction of
its president, Mrs. M. J. S. Davis,
who organized the group five
years ago, the work OF this juven-
lie aggregation is winning wide
acclaim "The Flag" which they
sang June 81 they intend to per-
feet and carry with them as they
soon begin their annual tour of
song. The director bespeaks for
them the active interest of the
public.
The Senior Choir of the First
A.M.E. Church had It's first June
bride and groom when Miss Ber-
tina Moss and H. R. Mcdowell
were united in wedlcck last SAT-
urday, June 26, at 6 o'clock at
the First AM.E. Church at War.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Rx BETTY BARCLAY

The dictionary says that de
pcn0able" means the same thing as
trust, faith, condolences" And
well does Mrs. Homemaker know
that her family depends on her with
faith, trust, and confidence for
comfortable home. clean clothes,
and good meals.
Good Meals! Well. when it comes
to food, the problems are many and
varied. There is help In sight,
though, for the wise cook who has
a shelf well stocked with packaged
desserts and buildings and VINO
keeps on hand a collection of easy
TODD dessert recipes that are popu-
lar favorites Of the family. Am
hrosia Cream Is one Of these. It's q
variation on the popular ambTosia
recipe - much simplihed - 3 real
time saver:
Amhrosis Cream
/ package prepared orange COCO
nut tapioca pudding
y cup heavy cream, whipped
Turn contents Of package into
saucepan. Add cups milk and mix
we'll. Bring to a boil. stirring CON
stantly. Remove from heat fMix
ture will be thin. Do not overlook
Cool. Stir once after IL TO 20
minutes. mixture thickens as Il
cools.) Chill and fold in 4 cup
heavy cream whipped. Pile in
sherbet glasses. Makes servings.
II desired, sarnish with orange
slices or sefTs ia Grange Baskets
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
WARTIME EXPE RIEN NEE
PAYS OFF !!

If you are a Veteran of any Of
the Armed Forces, and were
classified as q specialist IN one
of the job fields shown below,
you can enlist in the Army
right now in non-commis-
stoned grade which corresponds
to your training and experience.
Construction Technician
. Crane Operator
Carpenter
. Cook
. Baker
Electrician
Auto Mechanic
= Diesel Mechanic
In other words. u you were
Cook, First Glass, for 6 months
or more in the Navy or Coast
Guard - chances are you can
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

U. $. ARMY AND Y. s. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
IS FREMONT STREET, BOSTON
MAIN GATE - ARMY BASE - SOUTH BOSTON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Butter: and Egg
Men to Gather

Seattle has the distinction, Feb
ruary % "a, Of being host city
10 those somewhat legendary but
very real persons known to the
vernacular as "Butter-and-E Egg
men,. IL was the fashion in the
illicit night club days of prohibi-
ton to use the designation as one
of more or less tolerant contempt.
The small out-of-town brother
who dispensed butter and eggs
was always well to do, even In the
depression days, and was always
. good spender".
Ordinarily, few of us look TO the
butter and egg men for economic
or political wisdom but neverthe-
less it is symbol of our pros
rerity that we refer TO butter and
eggs as basis of our economy.
Other nations lack one or the
ether, or both. When we have
butter, eggs, cheese and poultry
no matter what else may be
wrong - we are functioning eco
nomically according to Paul J.,
Messer, Executive Secretary of
the Pacific States Butter, egg,
Cheese and Poultry Association in
Los Angeles.
Messer said that more than
| 1000 leaders and operators in the
Dairy Poultry Industry from more
than 35 states have made reser-
vations to take part in the three
day convention and exposition.
Controls of one kind and another
for the past several years have
given the industry a different
slant on things in general and
there will be a peculiar public in
terest in the Seattle sessions as
delegates strive to keep the dairy
and poultry supplies of the nation
adequate to meet demands in
stead of moving toward a goal of
exhaustion now being proposed
through control measures of the
government. One of the object
ives announced by the group is
LESS Government in business and
open trading under a free Ameri-
can Economy.
California delegates will move
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
0ldes! Of States Institutions is
Western State Hospifal at Sieilacoom

patients. IdlenesS and inactivity
aggravate and intensity the con-
dition of those with disturbed
mentalities. The planning and ex-
pansion, therefore, of the so-called
"work programs" at the hospital
has been primarily for the pur-
rose Of aiding in the cure, read
justment and rehabilitation of the
patient.
Of course the prime reason for
the existence of the hospital is
the treatment and care of mental
ratientS, and in this phase West
ern State Hospital has proved to
be one of the most Progressive
in the United States.
On April /, 1945 the first men
tai Geriatric building in the ma
ton was completed and occupied
by 800 patients. This building was
designed for the exclusive care of
the elderly senile patient and has
been visited by many committees
and individuals from other states
seeking information on this inn
rortant new development. ~
The hospital is accredited by
the American Psychiatric Associa-
ton, the American College of
Surgeons, the u. S. Public Serv-
ice, the Council on Medical Edu-
cation and Hospitals of the AM
A. and the Mental Survey Com
mittee. It is accredited for six
2-year RESIDENCES in psychiattry
for physicians, and as training
unit for psychiatric nursing.
A new nurses home costing
S230,000 was occupied in 1916 and
accommodates Sc student nurses.
Under laws of this state every
student nurse must take a three
months course in psychiatric
training i'm a state mental hospit-
al TO qualify for registration.
Though every effort has been
made to provide beauty and. COM.
fort for the patients, both very
important in the treatment of
mental disease, there are, unfor-
tunately, still a number of old
and obsolete buildings in use on
the hospital grounds. The hospital
is overcrowded, understaffed and
many of its facilities are made
quate, all brought about by the
lack of money, but plans are going
forward for new buildings and
other improvements so necessary
to progress, and il is hoped that
the next legislature will provide
sufficient funds to put these plans
into reality.
The hospital now serves the
of King, Pierce, Thurs
ton, Gray's Harbor, Lewis, Mason,
Pacific, Cowlitz, Kitsap, Wahkia-
KUN, Clark and Skamania.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Eat Stock Shaw
Plans Annaqllced

Plars for the Inland Empire
Eat Stock show to be held at the
OLD Union StockyardS in Spo-
tane, February Is and 10, 1913,
are virtually completed accord
ing to Russell Gladhart, manager.
r The show this year will for the
first time feature pens of five fat
steers in addition to the pens OF
lambs ard hogs that have been
scown in previous years. The pen
&c five steers feature was moved
to the Inland Empire show when
il was decided to discontinue this
feature at the Spokane Junior
livestock show. @-'|a@ u.s..
- IT, Inland Empire show is OPP
en- to both adults and juniors
with the two showing in separate
divisions
In the lamb divisions pens of
five. 10, and 25 lambs may be en-
tered with each exhibitor limited
to two pens. There are no weight
or breed classifications and no
single entries are accepted. Il
In the hog section pens of five
hogs weighing between ITO and
240 pounds are shown. Each ex-
hibitor is limited to two pens
with no breed classification and
no single entries. .zS sd
Each exhibitor in the steer Sec
ton may show two pens of five
steers. There are no breed or
weight classifications and no sin
gle entries. a"
All animals entered in the show
will be sold on the open market
with no auction being held.
General superintendent for the
show is Joe Muir, extension ami
NAL husbandman at The State
! College of Washington. Superin-
tendents of the various divisions
include Everett M. Webb. assist
J ant professor of agricultural edu-
cation at Washington State Col
lege, lambs: Charles T. Meenach,
Washington state All club agent
swine; and C. T. McAlexander,
district Extension Agent, Univer-
| sity of Idaho, beef. D. E. Warren
| Ilaho state All club agent, is
| clerk of the show. .@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Locust Grove
BY Grace Edwards

~
Locust Grove Grange meeting
that was to be held this Friday,
January 2 has been called off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
AMI daughter Shirley spent Christ
mas Day at the j. C. Pratt home.
Mrs. Hans Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Smith and son Dickie, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Travis all of Pros
ser and Mr.: and Mrs. Elmer Smith
and daughter Virginia of Kenne-
wick were Christmas Eve dinner
guests of the Henry Smiths.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Nicoson and
family were guests of his father,
c. E. Nicoson in Kennewick on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale CULLEN and
daughter, Melva spent Christmas
in GrandvieW with Mrs. Quillen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Forrestt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowers, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink, Mr..
md Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and
MIR and Mrs. Cecil Edwards at
tended the Elk's Dancing party in
Pasco, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clodfelter
and son Edward spent Christmas
Day with Gilbert's mother, Mrs.
Lydia Clodfelter of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin and
son Jim and daughter Sherry of
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sim
melink and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Simmelink and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Larkin and Shir-
ley and Mrs. Dennis, all of Ken
newick were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Sim
melink and family. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowers and
daughter, Shirley and son Bobby
spent Christmas in Richland with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson is Mrs. Bowers
sister. .-...-.....a-..-
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid spent
Christmas Day with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kratzer.. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyons
and family of Kennewick.
6 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family spent Christmas Day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lieble. Mrs. Smiths brothers,
Calvin and Lester of Pullman and
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Rupp and family were
also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowers called
On Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmelink
Sunday. -.....
Mrs. Dale CULLEN and daughter
Melva are spending this week in
Grandview, taking care Of her
Mrs. Forrest, who IS III.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Predict Waierless Atomic Power;
Steam likely in Early Applications
RPB-MA.6S4

pile would become radioactive,
the pipes through which it passes,
like the pile itself, would have to
be shielded, feature which in
PRODUCES many problems.
Naturally" he declares, "there
must be pump in the system to
circulate the coolant.. Since the
pump is handling radioactive fluid
i ttoo will become radioactive, and
it will not be safe for a person to
approach it except after a pro
longed shutdown. This means
that the pump cannot be given
the normal maintenance given
pump in othe ruses; no packing
of glands, for example. The prob
lem of finding gland that does
not require repacking, yet it able
to hold a thermally hot liquid
several hundred degrees, perhaps
is a difficult one, especially
when it is realized that the ra-
dioactivity of the cooling medium
may damage and eventually dis
integrate packings.
''The pump must be absolutely
reliable If the pump failed and
the heat-transfer medium were to
stop circulating in the unit, the
heat would build up so rapidly
tina texcessive temperatures might
be reached in the pile and ne
cessitate a shutdown. A null
tiple pump unit will probably be
used with a spare in parallel
standing idle but ready to pick up
the load" .>>..u- -
l.. He points out that such prob
lens of heat transfer are not en-
tirely without engineering pre-
cedent. Some have already been
considered and solved by General
Electric. engineers in building
power plants using vapor from
boiling mercury instead of steam
from boiling water. One such
unit has been in operation at
Schenectady for a number of
years. + ..ss "
1T appears that many of the
problems to be met with in design
OF the nuclear-power. cooling sys-
TENS were encountered in de
signing this SYSTEM" says Mr..
Cabell.