davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05

cert in few weeks will not be
an exception. The local Girls
Chorus sang at Worcester last
week. Miss Patty Evans, cello,
vii be featured in a program at
the Community Church, Jordan
Hall, this Sunday. And this
Thursday, at the Ebenezer Sec
ond Annual Night with the Clas-
sizes" the artists will include The
Evans Instrumental Trio, with
the remarkably energetic Mrs.
Evans at the piano. Well just
have to name her the First Lady
of Music. She sure earns the
title. The Center is sponsoring
Sewing Glass for tecn-age girls,
10 pm, Wednesday nights, Mrs.
Dorothy Kountze, instructor. In
the field of track, Armand Fur
ey, Tufts sophomore, Ken
Charles Of Blu, and Irwin Howe
of BIC. are three promising coli
legiate trackmen to watch. They
featured the fastest IC4A 600 yd.
trial heat over In New York last
week and all three should be ev-
en- better outdoors. Armand ex-
/ presses interest in a plan to de-
velop local youngsters in track
meets planned for Digger Park
this summer. A Greater Boston
Interscholastic track meet for
Juniors, Intermediates, and Sen
Tors, based on the same idea,
was held at East Ilrmory last
week. Competing with the SEN
iors were Hilton Parham, Jr. and
Arthur States. Ir our local plan
we hope to develop youngsters
early in the dash, hurdles high
and broad jumps, middle distance
and mile run 50 that the high
school coaches will Ind ready ma
terial when the boys enter. This
community can keep Mis- track
on the map. It'll mean work, but
there are enough ex-MHS track
men to put it )ver. The local
Cadets strung wires and enjoyed
testing their own communication
telephones last week. 1t may
take time, but if all goes well,
these boys will make you mighty
proud some day.
Miss Patty Evans, cellist, will
be featured in solo at the Com
munity Church, Jordan Hall, the
lrst Sunday in March. Miss Syl-
via Houston Of Boston, has been
enjoying the recent school vaca-
ton with relatives here. Many
local veterans are eagerly await
ing the annual S72nd Co. K Re
union, March 18th. Tomorrow is
NAACP Sunday during which
you are urged to join the crusade
for democracy. Churches will
observe the day.
The Lend-A-Hand Club il
making plans for a repetition Of
their tremendously successful
musical Afternoon With til,
Artists" scheduled for Shilof
next May. And Miss Arranetti
Brown celebrated her 18th birth,
day last Saturday with a most
enjoyable party attended by {
host of friends. Miss Brown, a:
you know, cheerfully serves the
| GUARDIAN each week. And if
you have a neighbor who is not
getting the Medford news and is
missing what's going on around
town please refer him to one Of
several local GUARDIAN news
boys and girls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, DID,, pastor

- ~r~t Nr-~~N-N
Continued growth in spirit,
congregations, singing, brother
ly love and signs Of greater
things to come marked the day,
last Sunday. The Pastors mas
terful discourses are now taken
as a matter of course, and folks
come to the services to be fed;
and they always get what they
come for. In the morning the
Junior Choir, under Lillian
Agard, sang a rousing anthem;
and the Temple Singers, under
Lottie Ssrcther, sang inspiring
numbers. At night, Madeline
Bryan led in songs that were
heartily appreciated. Next Sun
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05

HELLO FOLKS, - / know if
you were among the 5000 that
attended the Fifth Annual Sacred
Concert sponsored by the Wor-
eester Association Of Church Mu-
sicians you enjoyed every min
ute of it. The combined 20 Wor-
cester and Worcester County
choirs comprising 450 singers of
many creeds made a fine contri-
button to Brotherhood Week and
interracial understanding. Roland
Hayes is still a great singer,
though the years are beginning
to take their toll in regard to his
voice. If you had known Ro-
land, as have, when he was a
young man just out of school and
had followed him through his
musical career you would have
been able to detect the weakness.
To quote Raymond Norm: "He
still sings like great human be-
ing. This is a rare gift" Much
credit is due Ralph Hunter of
New Yrok and Robert Shaw, who
conducted and IS a teacher at
Juilliard School of Music, for
their part in rehearsing the Choir
US. 1t was the sort of concert
that left its audience spellbound.
Surely, another item deserving
mention in connection with
Brotherhood Week is the crown
ing Of Beryl Dickinson Dash, 20
year-old student at McGill Uni
versity in Montreal. Miss Dash
was crowned queen of McGills
winter carnival and won over Is
other candidates. Miss Dash's
parents were born in Trinidad.
While we are on the subject
of brotherhood my phone has
been ringing about a word which
appears on page co, tenth word
down, in Merriam Webster's
Collegiate Dictionary, used in the
public schools. always thought
it was a slang word, but now it
is placed in the dictionary with
words Of good use. l have been
told thai in order to have this
word eliminated it should come
up in a protest before several
branches Of the NAACP and
they in turn would present it tc
the Regional.
The Interracial Council met Al
the YWCA Feb. II. There wa
round table discussion by {
panel of Assyran. Greek, Jewish
and colored American young peo-
pie on the Assimilation of Cul-
| lures" It was pointed out that
the people from the old country
brought their cultures with
them; that their sons and daugh-
tiers through education and asso-
citation were not strongly preju-
diced; and that through genera
tions any lingering prejudice
would dissolve.
The First Universalist Church
on Pleasant st. has been the
scene Of happy hours spent in
square dancing. The different
groups and churches are invited.
Another of the parties was held
Saturday night Feb. 26. Due to
Mrs. Newman's popularity and
willingness to help she has been
selected from P.T.A. of Wnslow
School as an assistant to Capt.
Lebourveaur of the Girl Scouts.
Little Karen Ambush, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ambush,
has been very i'll. Miss Alice
Douglass Of Schenectady, N. Y,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Reginald Stewart. over the hol-
iday. The Veterans of the Ellis
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Express Appreciation
To Petition Signers

Mr.. T. R. Hargrave and Mr.. H
c. Wegner wish to express then
appreciation to the people who
signed the petitions they circulated
two weeks ago. These petition:
were signed by about 300 people
and have been sent to Congress
man Mike Mansfield. Secretary OF
Interior Krug was also contacted
These men have notified Mr.
Hargrave and Mr.. Wegner that
they are looking into the matter
We wish to thank all the people
who have helped us with these pc
titions, and we hope they will Gre
ate more jobs at the dam.
Mr.. Hargrave is veteran OF
both wars, and has lived in Mon
tana for most of his life. He was a
deputy game warden and inspec-
tor for the state. liquor board. Off
and on for the past 20 years he
was in law enforcement work.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
sold summer cabin here at Essex
to Mr.. Schiebe and Kimball who
are also of Sunburst.
North Fork Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Lawson
and daughters, Kay and Sharon Of
Cascade, have moved to their sum-
mer home at Polebridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank Evans
and daughter April, who spent the
winter in Couer d'Alene, are back
at Panorama ranch for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Evans conducts the Will
derness Trail trips in Glacier ma
tional park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb
of Trail creek spent several days
in Whitefish and Kalispell last
week.
A little bird told me that Cor
don Mcfarland of the Quarter
Circle NC ranch, Polebridge, had
a birthday last week. Many hap
by returns. Gordon.
Mrs. Richard Stevenson OF Can
adam Customs office spent sever
al days at the Guillan home IN
Whitefish this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BLOCK.
Trail Creek, spent Tuesday even
ing at the home of the Phil Stew
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Day were
in Kalispell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson,
Trail Creek, were entertained at
the Walter Block home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Hugh Buchanan. Pole
bridge. spent the week end at Rat
Haven. summer home of Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Mrs. Don Barnum of st. Mary

Mrs. Don Barnum of st. Marys
Ben Rover shot lynx near his
ranch at Polebridge during the
winter, and took picture OF II
after he had skinned it. First time
your correspondent had ever seen
a lynx without his fur coat. 1t
was rather a gruesome sight, a
lynx with his insides out and his
outside off.
More than so people attended the
North Fork Improvement assocla-
ton dance at McFarland's Quarter
Circle NC ranch last Saturday
Music was by the Hunts with AL
bert Lewis calling.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILTON N. METER

Estate of WILTON N. METER,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrator of
the estate of Wilton N. Meter, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in 4 (four) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at IL Adams
Block, Kalispell in the County of
Flathead, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate.
M. R. METER
Administrator of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell, Mont, this
lst day of June, 1949.
MONCURE COCKRELL
1-2 Adams Block, Kalispell, Mont.
Attorney for Petitioner
First published June 8, 1949 AZ
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
and Mt.
IFS at Essex
mn AND JEFF
R(;IL

mite set off Wednesday
ZACH this far so here we are
large number of our folks
hand to see the explosion
Zee and it was really a sight
The powder man yelled
md that whole hill of rock
3 raised high in the air,
open all over, and settled
hck into the place from
Il raised amid a big cloud
e. Those powder men real
~ their business as they
Nred the timber on that hill
y certain line and that
hacked exactly to that line
y one foot farther as not
dng tree came down with
*. The material is to be
4 the Great Northern for
@llasting.
rs mighty pleasing to see
ntain goat on the lick two
bove here Saturday even
E goat have been very slow
moving up at the lick this
= we have been a bit afraid
ID winter killed. While we
2 those on the lick. Seven
crossed the highway beyond
rge and went up the ridge
nigh places they live. Mr..
y reports that they had the
OF observing "a goats on
one evening a week ago,
goat are going to be with
" this summer, and enter
nndreds of people driving
Y. S. highway No. 2.
r Paul Grinde of Butte
on Sunday to assist his
ther, Ed Grinde, with his
MS summer and to visit
ndmother, Mrs. Grinde.
johnson and children have
from Essex and ALT Carl
q family have moved into
use they vacated.
ay Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
and Gordon returned from
odge accompanied by their
40 nephew, Mary and Sam
Dyke, who will spend the
OF June here.
u really finished this Tues
en- Helen Coverdell deliver
yearly report to Mr.. Lee
lmola Falls. School duties
Tor the pupils the Thurs
'ernoon before when they |
lelr marshmellow roast in |
poolyard over a small bon
oeep secret is the number !
EPShmellows eaten by each |
Iat the roast but they do
II 1t was sure fun.
ana Mrs. Ray Tetrault and
rank, were visitors of the
|ees over the week end.
are pleased to see that
~ Lewis is able to be home
ne and Mrs. Lewis returned
iioay from Kalispell. They
to Essex by Mr..
:. Frank Sullivan of White
IorS at the Coverdell home
uay were the J. "A. Hilton
Of St. Ignatius.
'efmott of Sunburst recently |
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Three American members Of the
party are mayors They are Oscar
Holcombe Of Houston. Tex. Mi
chael Disable of Toledo. Ohio. and
William Morrison of Charleston,
S. c. The other American dele
gate is Col. Paul Betters. executive
secretary of the United States
Conference of Mayors. Paul A.
Schader. managing editor Of the
Toledo Blade, is accompanying the
party as an observer.
Mayor Camillien Houde of Mon
treal, was represented by the lone
Canadian in the group, Richard F.
Quinn. Mr.. Quinn also represents
the Canadian Federation OF
Mayors.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

prepared statement that. until
peace is certain, a democratic
country with the Unions strategic
position on the African continent
cannot afford to ignore its de-
fense.
He added: Nowhere perhaps
is communism more Of a potential
danger than in Southern Africa,
where vast masses of primitive
peoples offer a fertile field for
unscrupulous propaganda"
The defense minister said he
had spent most of his 10 days in
the United States inspecting vari-
GUS military centers and exchang-
ing information with top-ranking
Evening star., 1949-08-21
South Africa Building
Navy 10 Meet Threat
OF Reds, Minister Says
By Steffon Andrews

South Africa is embarking on
q vast program to build q full
fiedged modern navy equipped
with the latest armament and
antisubmarine vessels. 1t was dis
closed here last week.
Defense Minister r. c. Erasmus,
here on q To-day military mis-
sion, said he had investigated
fully the possibilities OF acquir-
ing modern antisubmarine vessels
both from Canada and the United
States.
MY trip was very profitable"
he said significantly, IN an inter-
view here.
While he declined to say spe-
cifically what commitments In
the way of modern naval equip
ment he had obtained, Mr.. Eras-
mus observed that the only way
South Africa could build UP her
navy was through outside as
sistance."
I'm that regard, my visit was
very profitable and I think I can
say I am returning home with
my trip a success" he repeated.
5000 Miles of Coastline.
The defense minister explained
that South Africa was starting
to build up her navy as q matter
of government policy and ex-
pected ultimately to have on
hand a naval force able to de-
fend her S,000-mile coastline.
I'VE have just a token force
now" he said. But he indicated
that recruiting would be stepped
up considerably and naval ranks
opened soon to more volunteers.
Although he declined to con-
Arm reports that South Africa
would treble the size of her navy.
Mr.. Erasmus refused categorically
to deny that might ultimately be
the South African governments
intention.
II cannot comment on that,
for reasons OF security" he said.
Mr.. Erasmus stressed that the
Union of South Africa was build
ing up her navy in order to as
sumo her strategic defensive role
for democratic countries in the
wider sphere of global strategy.
In any war against commu-
nisna, we are aware what the sub
marine danger would be to the
Union of South Africa" he said.
Mr.. Erasmus pointed out in q
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Nebraska Women Is 107

TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 20 (P)
Mrs. Betsy Baker, believed to be
Nebraska's oldest resident, cut her
10th birthday cake today. Birth
day greetings came from Pres
ident Truman, Senator Wherry
Republican, of Nebraska, Gov. Val
Peterson of Nebraska and scores
Of others. Despite her age. she
still gets around and she presided
at a family dinner.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Army, Navy and Air Force officers.
He conferred with Defense Sec
retary Louis johnson, Gen. Omar
Bradley, newly appointed chair
man of the joint chiefs of staffs;
Admiral Louis Denfeld, chief Of
naval operations, and Gen. Hoyt
Vandenberg, Air Force chief of
sstaff.
Mr.. Erasmus said he was deeply
appreciative of the ready under
standing of South African prob
lens and the desire on the part
Of United States authorities to be
as fully cooperative as possible.
He added that he felt his mis-
sion had been more than worth
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BIoodmobi|e 10 Operate
In ; States This Week

The Red Cross Bloodmobile this
week will visit Leesburg, Va.
Charles Town, w. Va. and Ha-
gerstoWn, Md.
The unit will operate from IL
a m. to 4 pm. tomorrow at the st
Johns Parish House, Hagerstown
and at the same time Wednesday
at the Leesburg High School. II
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Three American Mayors
Sail for Geneva ParIey
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Six
North Americans sailed today for
Geneva. Switzerland, to attend the
general assembly meeting of the
International Union of Cities next
month.
The meeting is the second held
since the war to promote an ex-
change of technical ideas and en-
courage peace and cooperation
The first gathering was in Paris
two years ago.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

will visit Charles Town Tuesday.
A total of 470 pints OF blood
were distributed last week by the
Red Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center, including 258 pints
to District hospitals.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

while and will bear concrete re-
suits beneficial to both countries.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance)
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Lewis Blasts At Greens Refusal To ''COOperate''

Continued from Page One) do anything. You didn't. You rarely do. Unfortunately, you fol- low invariably your well known policy of anxious inertia. You cry loud for labor peace and security, but seldom do anything to achieve it."
 This seemed to write off Lewis hopes for AF'L aid in Murray's steel srike. There was no indica- ton that Lewis would go it alone and provide his proposed $250,000 weekly from the miners union treasury.
 The leaders of the three big di- visions of organized U. s. labor were once closely associated but have split widely as the labor movement divided.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Refunds On Social Security Tax

The Juneau field office of the Federal social security administra- ton is receiving an unusual num- Der of requests for a refund of so- cial security tax in excess of $50, deducted from wages, according to James c. Browne, manager.
 Many of the requests for re- funds have come from wage earn CTS who have had several employ CTS, all of whom have deducted social security taxes from their pay. Social security taxes apply to a workers wages only up to $3,000 in one calendar year. However, each employer is required by law to deduct taxes on wages up to $3,000 paid to each employee.
 The federal social security ad- ministration keeps a record of wages paid to an employee as re- ported by his employer, Browne aid. In this report, the employer is required to show the name and social security account number of each person who worked for him during a calendar quarter, and the total amount of taxable wages paid to each employee. The em- ployer sends this report, along with the required tax payment, to the collector of internal revenue.
 Since social security taxes are paid to the collector of internal revenue, the federal social security administration does not handle the claims for these special tax re- funds, Browne pointed out. To get such a refund, the worker must apply to the nearest office of the collector of Internal Revenue within two years after the year in which the taxes are paid.
 If you want to claim a special tax refund of social security tax in excess of $3O deducted from your wages, write to, or call at, the nearest office of the collector of internal revenue and ask for the proper forms, Browne advised. In the Territory, there is an office of the collector of internal revenue in Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
MOTHER OF MRS. O. s. WEAVER PASSES ON

Mrs. o. s. Weaver was called to the States last Sunday due to the death of her mother. Anna o. Eos ter, who lived in Nome with her family in the early days. She has been i'll for some time in Tacoma. Wash, where Mrs. Weaver spent considerable time with her this spring before returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Congress o. Ks Gigantic Military Appropriation
tBY Don Whitehead

WASHINGTON (P)-Final Sen ate agreement to give the air force enough money for 58 combat groups shook loose a S15,585, ,863,- 498 appropriation for the armed services today.
 In this and two other bills, the lawmakers mirrored their deep distrust of communist Russia by planning ot spend over Sl7,000,- OOO,OO0 for military defenses at home and across the seas.
 Senate and House committees reached agreement late Monday to pour these billions into the greatest peacetime military spend ing program this nation ever has undertaken in a single year.
 Included in the total is SEA- O10,000 for nations lined up with the United States in the cold war against RusSia-the bulk of it to Western Europe,
 Also, $157,6ll,70O is earmarked for military construction in Alas ka and on the Pacific island of OkinaWa.
 A $5O,OO0,000 item provides for the start of construction on a ra- dar screen to guard the United States from enemy air attack.
 The votes which will send the money bills to hte White House are expected to be a mere formal ity.
 The size 58 airforce carries ten more groups than President Tru- man had requested.
 This was a victory for the House over the Senate which had fought for a 48-group force. The Senate conferees finally capitulated in conference last night to the un- budging House demands for the expanded air force. The makeup of a group varies, from 30 bid bombers to 75 fighters. About 400 combat planes of all types could be added with the extra money provided.
 Senator Lucas of Illinois, Demo- cratic floor leader, said there will be no organized fight against the military appropriations bill when it reaches the Senate.
 She Alaska-OkinaWa program was divided as follows:
 Army construction S32,000,000 cash and S48, 8,363,7O contract au- thority; navy petrol reserve No. i, Point Barrow S3,O0O,0OO bureau of wards and docks S1O.OOO,OOO cash and Sl5.4l4.OOO contract authority; air force S2O,OOO,OOO cash and S28,834, ,OOO contract authority.
 In addition, the Seante com mittee voted $2,OOO,OOO cash and $8,OO0,OOO contract authority for a program of Alaskan public works. The House approved only half this amount.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
News of the World At A Glance -.
(Continued from Page One)

OOnLlnueO iroIfl rage 'IHe' vent Yugoslavia-the communist thorn in Russia's side-from be- coming member of the powerful security council.
 Vishinsky threatened painful consequences" for the United Ma tions if Yugoslavia, the Comin- form outcast, is chosen for the council over the acceptable com munist satellite, Czechoslovakia.
 A reporter asked if Russia would refuse to sit in the security council if Marshal Tito'S govern ment won out.
 Vishinsky replied: '"The Soviet Union never tells in advance what it is going to do."
 European dispatches said Nor way and Denmark would vote for Czechoslovakia while Swe d e n would support Yugoslavia.
 Vishinsky said at his conference that the atomic bomb has been a "real weapon" for the Soviet Un- ion since 1947.
 Observers in the Far East said Chinese communists are planning to invade the nationalist air and naval base of Chusan. This is the base, 15O miles from Shanghai, from which the nationalists oper- ate their coastal blockade of com munist ports.
 Troops from the nationalist stronghold of FOrmosa have been ordered to reinforce Chusan.
 The last of 1000 war crimes cases was disposed of today in Tokyo by a U. s. military com mission. A former Japanese army officer got a fiVe-year jail term on charges of beheading a cap tured American airman. The com mission found that he had acted under orders.
 Prime Minister JaWaharlal Neh- ru of India said yesterday in New York that the East and West cold was is less menacing to world peace than the issues of colonial ism, racial discrimination and poverty in Asia.
 Speaking before the overseas would recognize the new commun- press club he hinted that India ist regime of China. He said in re- ply to a question: "The govern ment of India has sent for its ann bassador in Ranking to confer n the subject" He added:
 The government of India, like any other government, cannot ig- nore realities"