davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Price.
DONALD JOSEPH, Dramatic
Reader-A dramatic recital by
Donald Joseph win be given in
Union Methodist Church, Co
lumbus Ave. and w. Newton St.,
Sunday, Sept. II at $3.50 PM.
Two numbers in Mr.. Joseph's
repertoire promise to be Of spe-
cial Interest. He will render
Tolson's Dark Symphony" syn
cflrUIiized with organ ace0iiii pan AMI
ment by the noted organist.
Laymon Hunter, and the Glover
Leaf Quartette. He will also
give an adaptation Of Pilgrims
Of the Way a play of the early
church by Dorothy Clarke Will
son. Mr.. Joseph will portray all
the characters of the play.
Mrs. Daisy E. Henry thanks
her friends for lovely birthday
cards and gifts sponsored by
some of her intimate friends,
namely Mesdames Ethel Brown,
Lillian Caldwell, Bessie Hill, Luz
Gle Jones, Catherine Robertson,
held at Mrs. Browns residence,
957 fremont st.
Edward Daltry Jr., was en-
tertained by his mother, Mrs
Daisy E. Henry, on the occasion
of his 10th birthday with din
ner and he thanks all who rem
embered him with gifts.
Mrs. Charlotte Price ziegler
Of Philadelphia formerly Of
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coles
send greetings to their friends
from Vancouver. BIC. where
they are mentioning and Mrs.
L. Crosby Of the House
wives League writes from Tor
onto that everything is fine and
IS on her way to Montreal, Can
ada.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Recent Deaths

from
J. B. Johnson Funeral Home
MRS. FLORENCE THURsToN
A Munroe ST., August 8. Service
from Peoples Baptist Church.
Interment, woodlawn Cemetery
Everett.
MRS. LULU DAVENPORT
JACKSON, 20 Oakburn Ave.
August 8. Services from the
Chapel. Rev. Ravenell ofnciat-
ed. Interment, Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
JOHN JORDAN, 1 claremont
ST.. August 3. Services from this
Chapel. Rev. Perry ofnciated.
Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. LOLA JENKINS, 1856
Lenox st., August II. Services
from the Chapel. Rev. Owens
offlciating. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. MEGGIE GRABBS, 81
CSpley St., Cambridge, August
II. Services from this Chapel.
Rev. Galloway officiating. Ir :
ternment, ,Woodlawn Cemetery.
MISS LILLIAN KICKS, % E.
Lenox st.. August 10. Services
from Newberryport, Mass.
WILLIAM MORTON, ZIG w.
Springfield ST., May IL. Services
from the Chapel. Interment,
Cedar Grove Cemetery.
HARRY FISHER, IS Arlington
st.. West Medford, August l8,
Services from the Shiloh Bap-
list Church. Interment, Oak
Grove Cemetery, w. Medford,
Mass.
MISS NATALIE REDDICK, IT'S
Humboldt Ave-, August 10, at
Boston City Hospital. Services
from this Chapel. Rev. Jeltz
oficiating. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, 6Se
shawmut Ave, August %, al
Mass. Memorial Hospital. Serv-
ices from New Hope Baptist
Church. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. MARGARET ALLsToN
141 Lenox ST., August "a, at
Boston City Hospital. Services
from the Chapel. Rev. Overs
oficiating. Interment, Vineyard
Haven, Mass,
MISS QUEENIE HOARD, $40
Shawmut Ave, August 20, at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
Service from Zion Church. IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

Mrs. Lucille Heggie. one of Bos-
toms most expert modistes, is
opening a class in dressmaking
at her residence and shop, 207
W. Newton st. You may con-
tact her for enrolment by phon-
ing KE 6-27s9.
The very special event at
Ebenezer Baptist Church is the
THEREMEN CONCERT, Sept.
% sponsored by the ST.. and Jr.
Usher Boards. H. A. Abbott will
present his wonderful miracle
instrument. It will "be music
in the air. and you will never
have heard anything like it.
Miss Margaret Abbott will ac-
company and also recite. Adj
mission rs cents.
Pilgrims Progress Club will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

present 1.-THE Players in "The
Carpenter. a three-act drama
which win be directed by Luoneal
F. Mason at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Thursday, Oct. goth. R.
Raymond Tasco, manager and
staged by Matthew Goode.
The executive Board of Mass.
State Union will meet Monday,
Sept. 18th at 8 PM. Or. Con-
lin Of the Boston Health Dept.
will speak for ten minutes. There
is much business to be trans
acted. Mrs. Gertrude Chandler,
president, Mrs. Viola Mason,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

& tablespoons shoseaiaR
y 10 Y eue milk
Sveetseed sliced peaches
Butter OF margarine
in hot oven (450 degrees FL 10
to II minutes. Split crosswise.
Spread bottom layer lightly with
butter or margarine. Cover with
sweetened peaches and replace
top layer. Cover with more
peaches.
Makes about nine shortcakes. i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Artis-J0hnsOn

Continued from Page One)
ton Grace Jordan of Cambridge,
Maude Trotter Steward, Alice
Samuel, Alice Erickson, Julia
E. Kennedy, Annie Dinkle Muriel
Patton, Ethel Morrison, Sarah
C. Jones, Rosa o. Peay.
Misses Winnifred Scott, Mary
Iyn Gatewood, Lillian M. Roberts,
Alice E. Taylor, Villa Mae JEFF
ferson, Una Bailey, Ethel M.
Lovett, Gladys Holmes, Clarissa
Holmes, Evelyn johnson, Evelyn
Graham of Newark, N. j.,
Ophelia and Cecilia Peay.
Messrs Arthur Campbell, Alvin
Dean, Louis johnson, Robert
Jones, Donad Erickson, Willis
Collins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

Shorteakes continue IN popularity Tor juicy fresh
the market make the topping for rich biscuit
Fresh peahes be enjoyed many throughout
but few popular than shoreakes peaches
usually economically than
good dessert treat for the modest budget.
The individual shorteakes pictured lust biscuits
except that little added to the dry ingredients make
slightly sweet foundation II larger shoteak preferred cutting
rolled dough with threench cutter enough
six.
Heathful eating is beautifully packaged in this shorcae
for the enriched biscuits contribute Bvtamns and iron, the Juicy
peaches yitamins A and c.
spoon peaches literally buttered
for luscious summer dessert
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
PROF. BRoADFIELD
TEACHER OF SINGING
Studios:

Symphony Chambers, Room 81;
246 Huntington Ave, co 7-4760;
$40 Columbus Ave, co 6-1429.
NOW is the time TO REGISTER
for MUSIC LESSONS: SINGING,
PIANO, SoLFEGGIo, ETC., at
PROF. CLAUDIUS j. BROAD
FIELDS VOCAL STUDIOS, DAY
OR NIGHT.
All members and friends of the
Peoples Angelic Spirito Chorus
who are good singers are cor
daily Invited to rehearse with
the chorus Tuesday, Sept 10, 464
Mass. Ave, Boston; the Women's
Service Club at S:15 PM. prompt
ly. Prof. Broadfield will direct
a very large chorus in a grand
concert at Recital Hall, New
England Conservatory Of Music
on Thursday, Nov. IT. All sing
ers who sang under his direction
on Aug. 10 and II at the First
A.M.E. Church in concert are
especially requested to be pres
ent Tuesday night, Sept. 10.
All CTS should come to the
studios and register now. Vet
Grams will receive much subsist-
ence allowance. Our government
is paying all the expense under
Public Law 346, while you study
at the studio. You have earned
Il. why not make use OF this
great opportunity to study sing
ing, now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

NEW COVERED GRANDsTAND AT THE BRocKToNs FAIR
otos in individual chairs It replaces the temporary stands
which have been in since o36 when the original For
ment including Jimmy Lynch and His Death Dodgers, An
tque Automobile Races. 2 radio and voudve octs and
days of par-mutuu horse racing planned for the Foir
which will run for s dogs Sept 10th 7th
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

chairman Of executive board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Taylor
ruth Powell) of Trumansburg,
N. Y, vacationed here last week,
staying at the old Powell home
stead, 81 Parker St., Cambridge.
Harvey Shaw and son, Harvey,
jf., son and and grandson Of the late
M. A. Fl. Sslaw, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Shaw OF Cambridge,
last week. Mr.. Shaw is a proba-
ton officer Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Dixon of Nor
mandy St., Dorchester, visited
her sister in Culpeper, Va, and
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Serena Thompson of Nor
mandy St. had as guests, friends
from New York, over the holiday
weekend.
Mrs. Marie Brown of Phila., spent
a week in Boston, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Helen w. Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Woods of
Of Corona, N. J. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Martha Green
and daughter, Martha, of Provi-
dence, R. l. On Sunday they
motored to Everett and were din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Coles and aunt, Miss Mary Green.
In the evening all motored back
to Providence and after an en-
joyable Labor Day dinner re-
turned home to Corona.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

FEACH d
cup, riited enriched fopf
teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
" cup sugar
eift together -four, salt, baking
powder and sugar. Cut or rub in
shortening. Add milk 70 form 5
soft dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead gently
one-hslf minute. Pat or roll out
one-half inch thick. Cat with two
and one-half inch biscuit cutter.
Bake on ungreased baking sheet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

Undeprvged children than 5000 u S. and Canadian
communities win assistance from far-reacng program
youth welfare announced this week BY left right Jackson
Stanford Calf president Of Kwanis International Charles Pet
Hollywood secretary the National Day
ton and Belmont Mosser St Mays Pa immediate PRESIDENT
of Kiwanis international.
Jackson announcing the cooperative effort said he problems
Of underpriyeged children the problems of the entire nao
but their solution depends local 5000
Kwans clubs which geared for participation program
Focal point of the campaign will be the observance of
National Kids Day. the first be held Saturday when
each community win be asked enlist the support
meeting the problems of local youth.
National Kids Day emphasized that
braed holiday used ggvng observance
this day. Jackson said lis of raying
community toward solving local juvenile problems We hope
funds carry yaround of youth activity cities
land in the u S. and Canada Money raised locally will be
spent in the community for the benefit Of children
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Thompson Photo

OF bathers WHO flock together in
crowded areas.
However, the contact in such
crowds is less intimate than in
subways, theatres, stores, and
other spots"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

torment, Romaire, Ga.
MRS. ETA ROBINSON, 1859
Washington ST., August 25. Ser
vice from st. Phillip Church.
Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
REV. WILLIAM THOMAS, 81
Flagg ST., August 81. Service
from Pleasant Hill Church. IN
terment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

recorded of polio being con-
tracted from bathing waters.
The important thing is to avoid
children and excessive fatigue.
polio is a menace at bathing
only through the close proximity
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Dear Miss Dix: ! was a young
married man who fell in love with
a girl in theoofice where I worked.
We had an affair that lasted for
several years. Then about year
ago my wife died and this girl and
I plan to be married, but now
without any reason she has
thrown me over for a man she
used to know and whom she had
promised me she would never see
again. My friends had warned me
against this girl and I broke with
them over her. One friend told
me that she was no good and that
if she had no more principle than
to go with a married man she
would do anything and that she
was a gold-dfgger. What want
to know is this: Are my friends
right? Am I better off getting
rid of this girl or should fight
TO take her away from this other
man? K.
Answer: What have you to fight
for? The girl evidently prefers
the other man to you. or she
would not abandon you for him
with the end Of your devious
romance in sight and the wedding
day drawing near. Certainly the
best you can say for her Is that
she doesn't know her own mind.
and a husband is not likely to
have much happiness out OF a
wife so tickle.
There are lot of girls who get
a particular kick out Of having
love affairs with married men. 1t
appeals to their spirit of adven-
ture to have secret meetings and
to know that they are risking
their good names. There is dan
ger in it. Like big-game hunt
ing. Having an ordinary date Is
as tame as rabbit shooting. Like
wise, they get a cruel delight out
of hurting a sister woman, break
ing up her home and taking her
husband from her and knowing
how they make her wriths Ia
helpless jealousy.
Evidently this girl belongs to
the tigress type Of woman. and
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Mr.. Brawner to Wed
Miss Black in n. I.

The marriage of Miss Jeanne
Marie Black, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse c. Black of Merchant
vile. N. j., to Mr.. David Mont
gomery Brawner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar N. Brawner Of Chevy
Chase, will take place Saturday
August 6. In the rectory of st.
Peters Church in Merchantville.
The Rev. William McKeever will
officiate at the ceremony at II
o'clock in the morning in the pres
ence of the immediate families
and a reception will follow at the
Barclay Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Groups Name
NeWOfficers

Mrs. L. o. Regeimbal was
elected president Of the Silver
Spring Branch Of the Aperican
Association Of University Women
at a recent meeting. Other new
officers are Mrs. John E. Dietz,
who was appointed to fill the un-
expired term of Mrs. Frederick
stader; Mrs. j. Carney Howell,
recording secretary; Mrs. w.
Rogers Hamel, corresponding sec
retary, and Miss Linnie Keith,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen of the
branch are Mrs. James Earle Mil
Ter, program; Miss Louise F.. Whit
ney, State and national education;
Mrs. Mary Kanagy, local educa-
ton; Miss Dora Pearson. library;
Mrs. P. B. Morehouse, legislation;
Mrs. O. A. Worthington, ipterna-
tional relations; Mrs. John M.
Coffin, status of women; Mrs. H.
A. Morrison, fellowship; Mrs. Roy
C. jacobson, art; Miss Marian
White, hospitality; Mrs. w. G.
Gress, publicity; Mrs. John A.
Tildeman, bulletin, and Mrs. Harry
Ketchum, yearbook.
New officers Of the Kensington
branch of the AAUW are Mrs.
John Stubble, president; Mrs.
Thomas Lohm, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. Willard Teunls,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
Vance. vice president, and Mrs.
Thomas Keehn. treasurer, will
hold their Offices for another year.
Officers of the Alexandria Wom-
ems Club who will serve for the
coming year are Mrs S. G. Green,
president; Mrs. Milton Briggs,
first vice president; Mrs. j.
.Burchell Leachman, second vice
president; Mrs. Harry D. Kirk,
recording secretary; Mrs. James A.
Dowie, corresponding. secretary.
and Mrs. Merrill G. Beede, treas
urer.
The Quota Club Of Washington
elected Mrs. Josephine Noyes as
its nresidenk at a recent meeting,
Other new officers are Mrs. Ashby
Taylor, vice president; Miss Lii
liam Keathly. treasurer, and Miss
Elizabeth Cullen, secretary.
Members of the Board OF Di-
rectors of the club are Miss Beth
Glenn, the immediate past presi-
dent; Mrs. Claire Yarrow and Miss
Agnes GeautreauX.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

when your wife died and she
could have you for the taking,
she didn't want you. You were
as commonplace as any other man.
AS for the lack Of principle Of
q girl who goes with married
man, it Ill BELTS him to criticize
her for that. 1t is like the pot
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Luncheon Planned

MRS. Earl j. Smith, who re-
turned recently from Europe. will
be entertained at a luncheon to
be given by Miss Margaret White
at Southbrook Courts. Newton and
Sixteenth streets NV. on Satur-
day. Guests at the luncheon will
be members of the Reading Circle,
formerly the Current Topics Club.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Dorothy Dix Says

reproaching the kettle for its
blackness.
But my advice to you is to let
the other man have the leavings
and to find some other girl with
a stronger sense Of right and
wrong. And when you do f1nd
her, be faithful to her yourself.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

will be friends only 50 long as
the sun of your prosperity shines
and who will fall away in your
day of adversely.
But don't undervalue these fair
weather friends. They make life
pleasant and agreeable for you
and they probably think just as
much of you as you do OF them.
The wedding ceremony Of the
Shehu Of Bornu's daughter, in
Nigeria, lasted seven days.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Dear Miss Dix: Please tell me
way In which I may test my
girl and boy friends to see if they
are really true friends.
Betty Catherine.
Answer: Better not put them
to the test, my dear. In a life
time you will not find more than
one or two friends who are the
kind that will stick to you through
thick and thin. You will have
many fair-weather friends who
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Motor Trovel

Motor cars in the United
States travel about 100000
900 miles annually on 100000
miles of surfaced roads. In 1921
smotor vehicles travelled 55,OOO,-
600 900 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07

terially and spiritually, to benefit humanity.
 The visiting statesman asked about the violations of civil liberties in India His reply that because of the problems of partition, followed by widespread muna riots his country had to adopt policies of arrest and conviction that normally it would not have fol- lowed"
 We recognize the difficulties that face the officials of India in connection with their independence but theless every official who attempts to stamp out the b critics of the people explains such act by the abnor mailty of conditions facing him.
 The point to be remembered in connection with var- liberties is that they possess fundamental virtue do not If they worth having they particularly desirable in periods of stress in order that there will be no oppression for political purposes. Obviously, the b critics of people cannot be considered coat to be whenever officials believe it will look nice and to be stripped from whenever officials fear the effect of popular sentiment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Sealskin Prices
 Show Decline At St. Louis Auction

A good attendance of buyers marked the fan auction of the Fouke Fur Company in St. Louis at which Government-owned fur seal skins from the Pribilof Is- lands were sold for $l APO, ,260, the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service an- nounced Saturday. The auction, held Monday, October 10, also in cluded South African and Canada an fur-seal skins.
 The grand average for all skins was $55,93, which showed a de- cline from the spring fur-sale of 5.7 percent. The marked trend in preference for darker shades of fur continued. Black Sealskins showed an advance of 10.9 per cent-averaging $68.53 apiece. Al though the darker shades of ma tara advanced. lighter shades de- clined. The all matera average de- clned III percent; the average price for matara being $55.52. Sa- fari brown, the lighter skins, de- clined 51 per cent, for an average of $46,81.
 The Fouke Company also sold 309 Government-owned blue fox skins taken by the Pribilof Island natives. These averages $4.5l for a total of $1,393.75.
 The 1925 Canadian government owned matara brown sealskins sold at the auction for essentially the same prices commanded by the U. s. skins. South African Cape of Good Hope skins aver
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Predicts Many Housing Units For Anchorage Area
fContinued from Page One

fContinued from Page One Command; Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, head of the Alaska Air Command; Maj. Gen. Stanley Scott, head of the U. s. Army in Alaska; Brig. Gen. Donald Hutch inson, commanding general of the 57th Fighter Wing.
 Possible housing available un- der the Wherry housing act and 1850 military appropriations for Alaska were discussed.
 General TWining stated the joint chiefs of staff had definitely decided to send more troops to Alaska, He said this alone merited increased housing facilities. He did not indicate how many troops would be added.
 Plans were made to try 10 get the public housing authority to provide family housing at mini mum cost.
 General Hutchinson strongly advocated building perma ne n t type housing which would not de- velop into "miretraps and slums."
 Current housing units are on a marginal standard, especi fly north of the Alaska Range, the military leaders said, but primar- fly at Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases.
 The military chiefs also advo- cated Port of Anchorage expan- sion of existing port facilities as an aid to housing development.
 The Donaldson-Garnder visit stems from Symington's recent promise of an inquiry into the housing situation.
 A five-man photographic team preceded them by almost 10 days. They are taking pictures of hous- ing which military personnel is occupying throughout Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Active Navy Growing Smaller

WASHINGTON (H), The navy's active sea force, growing smaller by the month, is now less than half the size of it's mothball fleet.
 Figures supplied today by the navy show that to date 395 major combat vessels have been pulled out of the Atlantic fleet and 332 out of the Pacific fleet, for a total of 727 ships in reserve.
 Last July 1 there were 27l ma jor fighting ships in active service, 174 with the Atlantic fleet and 97 i nthe Pacific.
 By next July 1, that total will be down to 237-including three new submarines and a light car rier-as r ships of the Atlantic fleet and seven from the Pacific are put in storage.
 That will place the total strength of the mothball fleet at 751 ships.
 The admirals say that they could do a pretty fast job of getting re- serve ships back into fighting trim if they had to.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Japan Looking For Independence
tBy Russell Brines)
CAP Bureau chief in Tokyo

CAP Bureau chief in Tokyo
 MANILA, --Japan has moved closer toward independence in the last few weeks than at any time since the end of the war.
 This trend gives added import ance to the recent series of re- ports a formal peace treaty may be near.
 Occu patton headquarters in Tokyo now is in the process of turning over a wide range Of local authority to the Japanese. The lat est move was the announcement that private trade would be re- established Dec. 1.
 Equally important, perhaps, is the new eagernesS of Japanese of ficials to take over control and as sume responsibility. A year ago they refused several chances to gain more autonomy.
 At the same time the Japanese are conspicuously anx ious to please the United States. No one has explained completely why the coal production quota is being met when for more than three years the output of this vital commodity has Jagged badly.
 This suggests the Japanese nave been told, or have decided, now is the time to put forward their best efforts for the big push tC re gain domestic power.
 There is new emphasis on speed in this overall trend which can be explained only on terms of local development.
 Most key government officials have reiterated, however, that a peace treaty is necessary tO re- store Japan to it's full capacity. The cold war delayed t for months, if not years.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07

aged $23.62, showing a decline of 10.8 per cent. The Government of the Union of South Africa offered 2,500 skins, and private shippers offered an additional 2,700 Cape of Good Hope sealSkins.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
FOLLOWS STERN POLICY

Prime Minister Jawaharal Nehru of India, does not think that MarXsm and Capitalism exist together indefinitely in the world. The victorious system he says, will be the society that delivers the goods
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
US. Commissioners Court

Linnia Nelson was found guilty of being drunk in public place last Friday and given IS days in the federal jail.