davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
THE aLEE CLUB

! 1AG 0A4AAAl SALSo
Mrs. Mary Brown wishes to
announce that her girls glee
club will meet on Wednesday af-
ternoons at PM. in the social
hall. This was a fine choral
group last year, so come on girls
and let's join up again and have
a better glee club than ever be-
fore. Mrs. Brown Is q. very sin
cere and dependable worker;
besides taking care Of her fam
lily, she still can find time to
give her time and efforts to the
young people in our recreation
program. A salute to you, Mrs.
Mary Brown. ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
LENOX VILLAGE
A MODEL PROJECT
BY Project Reporter

in the FIRST place to keep them
on the right track. Our good
manager who takes a car load
of children to church almost
every Sunday is doing more than
his share to talk and try to
help our children grow up as
young men and women we can
be proud Of. villagers, we are
sure we can depend on. you to
get those Riddles out to- church
Sunday and every Sunday. Read
this religious poem and try to be
as much a part of the Master
as possible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
LET'S GOSSIP WITH

JAOtlO EL1NE NkAtShdEN bA1tkVGho
Willie Washington, better
known as 'the personality boy"
is doing the town with Rose Nc
Intosh I. Eddie Anderson and
Agnes Lopes have come to the
parting Of the ways Philip
Holloway and May Campwell
have decided to make up =.
Sarah Ann King has eyes only
for Donald Washington ). Louie
williams has been seen sharp
ing Dottie Clark =. Charles
Kelly has been given the air
by Elanor Barbosa Dimples
B. who is the new boy friend?
Jerry simrns has crush on M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
COED

Mr.. Carl D. Willis, our man
ager, is going all out for the
young people of our district. We
now have a very fine program
for our Monday night sessions.
Mr.. Willis bought so new record
ingS for our Emusic mediate"
We have Z tables for cards and
7 tables for home lessons. We
also have a ten minute lecture
by Mr.. Willis. We are very proud
of our social activities at Lenox
Village and Mr., Willis is doing all
that he can TO improve the
minds of the young people with
the able assistance of Mrs. Ruth
Proctor, Mrs. Gladys Miles and
Rev. Enoch Woodhouse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
RECREATION PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN OF
NEIGHBORHOOD

RECREATION PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN OF
NEIGHBORHOOD
MONDAY
400 P.M.-"The Tam Club"
800 P.M.-Co-Ed Seniors
TUESDAY
2:45 and 1880 P.M.-Movies
WEDNESDAY
400 PM.-GirlS Glee Club
1880 P.M.-Co-Ed Juniors
THURSDAY
400 PM.-"The Tam Club
1880 P.M.-Boy Scouts
FRIDAY
800 P.M.-Celestial Choir
The Play School is open every
morning, Monday thru Friday
from 9:00-12:0O AM; Saturday
and Sunday, optional.
The Sick Committee meets
once a month, every fourth
Thursday at 8 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

to worry about them living up
TO their bargain. Something has
to be done today. Our young
people are turning out to be
thieves, drunkards and street
buns. 1t is too late to cry after
our children have committed a
crime and we didn't do our part
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

and all of the committee for
their sympathy shown and for
the wonderful gift, in the pass
ing of her beloved husband and
one of our best loved citizens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
our MOTTO FOR TODAY

No matter how self sufficient
a person feels himself to be; he
cannot, with safety, cut himself
off from all ties and RESPONSE
bilities to others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
SICK PERSONS WITHIN
THE VILLAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, 2 Dit
mus Court, Apt. 121; Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, 617 ShawrnNt Avenue,
Apt. 1Ts. Convalescing: Mr.. VII
lis Jet, 10 baltimore Court, Apt.
81; Mrs. Harriet Venable, 10 Lat
timore Court, Apt. SS. Shut-ins:
Mr.. John Randolph, 10 Latti-
more Court. Apt. IS; Mr.. George
Brown, IS baltimore Court, Apt.
281.-Mrs. A. Fletcher, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Cold Groups
Adult Groups
POM EoR rnr MrrK

ESN IT'S WkeA
MAN" BY WiIism shakespeare
Man, proud man,
Dressed in little brief authority,
Most ignorant of what he's most assured,
His glossy essence. like an angry ape,
rays such fantastic tricks before high heaven
Is make tire angels weep; who, with our spleens,
Would all themselves laugh mortal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

Dear Master, in whose life see
All that long, but fail TO be:
Let the clean light forever shine
To shame and guide this life Of mine
Tho what ! dream, and what do
In all my days are often,
Help me- Oppressed by things undone,
o thou whose deeds and dreams were one"
Author Unknown
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
FOR sALE

1907 COLUMBUS AvE.--s-Fam.,
5-5-5 rooms with baths, sep.
heaters. 5 ROOM APARTMENT
VACANT AND READY FOR I'M
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. PROP
kRTY RIGHT AT EGLESToh SO,
Price $1,000. $1,000. down.
RUTLAND SO. - Rooming HOUSE,
Of "a rooms with open plumbing,
bsfh. steam heat. Price $500.
TERMS ARRANGED.
81 WINDSOR SIS rooms and
bath. VACANT for nav buyer.
4 family brick with ell heat. In
como $40 . HsoHsh. Price $4,000,
with 5000 down. E-Z Terms.
DEcKARD sT.--s family Brick
for $1,000 down. MOST MOD
ERIN STREET AND HOUSE IN
RoxBURY. HsFdwood floors, VII.
combination siaks and subs, en-
amel ranges rear pisxxas, 4-S-S
rooms with reception halls, recess
tubs. Reasonable price, FERNS ar
ranged.
COLUMBUS AVE- fam. brick,
having 1855 rooms and baths,
hardwood floors, white sinks. In
come SIs3 monshIy. FINEST
LOCATION ON THE NEW
WHITE WAY. Reasonable price.
E-Z Terms.
WINTHROP ST. - Brick s-fsm,,
5-e-6 rooms and baths, NV.
floors. sep. heaters, good income.
Reasonable price. $500 down.
AVE. - s-Fam., 7-S-S
rooms with baths. reception halls,
hardwood fIeoFS, piaKzss, sFssHs-
ell hest, NEW root, oil buEnep.
Owner will yaesse for buyer. Ideal
home for professional man.
Reasonable price and terms.
TOWNSEND sT.--Is rn. single
house. arranged for z families,
modern, steam heat, h.w. fleoTs,
white sink; FossoasbIe price; terms
arranged.
sTAkWooD sT.--esove Han DID,
tEiet, ; fam. s-6-6 reowas, sap.
NV. heaters h.w. fIeors, wklga
sinks, front snd back pisxxas, In
rome Sl04; reasonable priea, ieFms
arranged.
TO LET
We have the finest saIeeiiow o.
rooms single or double with and
without kitchen privileges n Up-
per RoxbuFy. II you have q niea
furnished or uHfunished room Rst
Il with vs..
HukhBoLDT AvE.--Ssoya 70 Ioe
near TO the HUMBOLDT THE
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoxBuRY.
ST. rooms with she
use OF kitchen. lunfurnishadl.
CRAWFORD ST.--2 rooms, Fupn.,
reference required, heat D light.
CLIFFORD sT.---Larse kifehsnesse
room with use Of bath, hsssed and
hot water Absolutely private,
sishs Al Blue Hill Ave. casline.
SHERMAN ST.--s furnished sEas.
with heat.
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repairs: Removal
ing and ModeEnizins q your
Property.
Orders Token For Oh 3 eoaI
On Monthly Budget PIcm.
NOTARY PgHLIc
{. Z. ROUND TREE |
so Humboldt Ave.
GARrison 5000
SUBSCRIBE TO
TNE CHAIRMAN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

day Feature" as
can be found on
any table from
here to Easter
and on, far
into the year.
Whether or not
you observe the
Lenten season,
you pro b a ly
serve fish at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Friday Feature
By Betty BarcLa,

DEITY DaTeIaJ -
GALMoN co-stars with sparkling
- lemon-fayored gelatin to make
JeIlled Salmon Loaf as fine q Fri.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

THANK YOU CARD -
Villagers, Mrs. Margaret Rey-
nolds and family wishes to sin
cerely thank Mrs. Alyce Fletcher
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
Monday. January 10. l94s
Negotiate Alaska Agreements In
 Territory''--AFL

SITKA (F), The building trades section Of the Alaska Territorial federation of labor voted today to insist that all future union agree ments in the construction indus try in Alaska be negotiated within the Territory.
 The action is directed against the negotiation of contracts out side Alaska which have been prev alent in cannery and major con- Struction contracts.
 Newly elected president George Davis declared:
 Tn view of the fact that Alas ka, Americans last frontier, soon will take its rightful place in the political and economic life in the United States with the coming of statehood, we regard the move as essential to continued growth and development of Alaska. This will result in a better understanding between labor and management since the agreements will be nego- tiated by the persons dirctly in volved."
 Glen Irving, business represen- tative for the plumbers and pipe filters, Anchorage, was elected ex- ecutive secretary.
 About 125 delegates are on hand, among them Lee Flynn of Seattle, representing AFL presi- dent William Green, and Clayton w. Buildderback of Portland, rep resenting the Steamfitters' union.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
ASKS BAN ON PERSONA USE" SALMON FISHING

WASHINGTON, (P) Delegate Bartlett of Alaska says there has been widespread wanton deStruc- tion of salmon in Alaska under the guise of catching them for person. al use. He has introduced bill to stop the practice.
 His measure would permit the interior department to issue regu- lations covering taking salmon for personal use.
 Under the law now person may catch as many salmon as he needs for his own use.
 Bartlett said the privilege has been widely abused. Fishermen under the guise of catching the fish for their own use, toss them on the banks to spoil, he contend ed, and continue fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
Clergymen Ask ''Mercy Killings

ME- YCDE, rD--AYee hun dred and 70 New York State Pro testant and Jewish clergymen uni ted yesterday in urging enactment of legislation to legalize mercy killings" under proper safeguards.
 In a petition mailed to state leg islatorS, the clergymen advocated a law. which would permit physi- clans to lend the physical exist ence of an, individual at his re- quest when afflicted with an in curable disease causing extreme suffering"
 The petition specified that mercy death" should be admin istered only with court approval following investigation by a court named medical committee.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
Thar's Gold In Them Hills

SEATTLE, (P)-Al2s..a still $ 9 gold country and some proSpec- tors are making a good living, ac- cording to H. N. Nagley, who ar rived in Seattle Wednesday night on the Alaska Lines steamship Denali with a chest containing S2,000 worth of nuggets.
 Nagley, veteran Alaskan, whose home is at Talkeetna ll2 miles north of Anchorage, said he also shipped a quantity of fine gold during the past year. The largest of the nuggets was worth SIS.
 Nagley said that placer miners on Cash Creek had taken out more than $60,000 worth of gold during the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
THE NOME NUGGET
Propose New Tax On Bottom Fish

JUNEAU (P)-A bill to tax hal put, herring, cod, clans, crab nd bottom fish for the first time | Alaska headed toward a special essIon of the Territorial legisla- ire today.
 It would increase an estimated Dur to five times the present tax n canned salmon. Rep. Marcus r enSen, Democrat, president of the Douglas Packing company, draft l the bill and said he planned to 2trOduce it today.
 He said he was offering it as a ,0tentlal revenue source which ould fluctuate with the market ; preferential to property taxes.
 The measure proposes a tax of )ur per cent on raw fish with the Y due based on price paid the fish man. For canning fish. the tax 5 value would be 50 per cent of le wholesale value in Seattle for lat specific kind of fish.
 Estimated on present prices, this Uould make the tax on sockeye bout 56 cents a case compared .-ith the present tax of 10 cents.
 The estimated revenue is about lree million dollars a year com 2red with about one million cur sntly derived from the canned
 Lm0n industry.
 Jensen said he though there was
 tie danger of halibut being di- srted to Prince Rupert to avoid tax because only southernmoSt - .cherS go there, only amounting D about 10 per cent of the total
 tch the past season and fisher an couldn't afford to take the ne to go to Prince Rupert and ;SS valuable fishing time just to old tax which wouldn't aOunt to more than $50 for a big
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
Vet Will Try To Salvage Tug

VANCOUVER, B. C., (P)-John Pieters, young army veteran of ChilliWack, B. C., Saturday pre- pared to risk his life and $6,000 on SlO0,O00 salvage gamble in the waters of Howe Sound, 27 miles north of here.
 With a SeVen-man crew, he will attempt to raise a 98-foot tug sunk last April in 1000 feet of water.
 Pieters bought the tug for $1,000 and invested S5,000 in salvage equipment. A diving bell, equip ped with telephone and oxygen tanks, will be used to spot the tug, and grappling hooks will be drop ped as the first step in operations.
 The tug, the F. M. Yorke, sunk when rammed from behind by her tow, rail barge. One man lost his life, and six escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10

When the United States adopted a flag with thirteen stars in 1777, it also had l3 stripes, but when the first two stars were added, two stripes were also added in 1795 to make the present 15.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
Many Dead In
 States BliZZards

1 Continued from Page One) D., hamlet of l3 population. The 7l had lived in two houses and two filling stations, the towns only buildings. Highway crews also worked to reach other motorists believed snoWbound in the same general area.
 Federal forecaSters, in predict ing blizzard conditions, cautioned highway travellers to seek shel- ter. Below zero temperatures were forecast for most of the storm belt
 The federal weather bureau said the snowfall was not expected to be as heavy as the recent falls, which in parts of Nbraska mea- sured as much as 40 inches. How ever, heavy, drifting snow was predicted for Nebraska.
 Strong winds blew across the plains and sWirled the snow onto newly cleared highways and rail road track. Train service in the erea was nearly back to normal but all highways were not yet open for travel.
 Temperatures dropped sharply as the mass of cold air moved across the border into Montana and North Dakota. Outside the storm area, mild weather prevail ed and unreasonable temperatures were reported in nearly every sec ton of the country. Tn new cold, however, was expected to spread over most of the north central states.
 A benumbing cold wave heaped more misery today upon the west ern plains and ocky Mountain re- gions which still were counting their losses from last weeks par alyzing blizzard
 Citrus fruit growers in Southern California were fighting again to save the remainder of their crops from another freeze Snow fell in Los Angeles yesterday for the first time since 1882, and in Long Beach for the second time in 50 years. It melted rapidly.
 Temperatures as low as 19 de- grees were forecast for tonight or early tomorrow in the fruit area which suffered a S25,00O,0O0 dam age last week to the $1OO,0OO, ,OOO- a-year crop.
 Fresno had low of 28 degrees early today and Los Angeles 24.
 The frigid blast in the great plains and Rocky Mountain was Montana's coldest in 10 years. It brought renewed fear for the sur vival of livestock already weaken ed from lack of feed during the blizzard which brought death to at least g persons and tied up rail and highway travel for three days. Blizzard conditions were again reported in some Wyoming areas and in northwestern New Mexico. At Livingston, Mont, the mer- cury skidded to ~26 below zero early today.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10
WXLN

Radio Station WXLN is tenn porarily off the air due to opera tional difficulties. These programs will be resumed just as soon as the station returns to the air.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10

boatload.
 Jensen said the bill was based on a study of prospective Washing ton State legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-10

Both Clemson and Missouri, 1949 Gator Bowl opponents, are called the Tigers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
Two Durunt Girls Meet
With Y-Teens

Rose Marie Counts and Linda
Lou McCullar, Durant, attended
the Mid-South Y-Teen conference
Friday, June 3, at Gulf Park coll
lege, Gulfport. Four states were
represented at the conference,
which had as its theme, Strive
Grow, Achieve"
A special get-acquainted party,
planned and led by the recreation
staff, was the opening activity
On the first evening. On Satur-
day foollwing the worship SER
vice, worship groups met to work
on problems and the program of
Y-Teen clubs.
One of the highlights of the day
was a talk by Mrs. Sanford Weiss,
supervisor of Family Service OF
New Orleans, introducing the to-
pic of the day, Growing Pains
Achieving Charm"
Filling out the days program
were meetings of interest groups
In worship. dramatics, music, re-
creation, and crafts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
jenkins To Be
Honored For
So Years Service

Allen Reeves Jenkins, of Du-
rant, locomotive engineer on the
Illinois Central railroad, Will be
one OF fifty workers honored a,
Chicago Friday, June IL, for COM
pieting half a century of employ
ment In l949.
Wayne A. Johnston, president
OF the railroad. will preside at a
luncheon at the Palmer House
Chicago. and award I4-karat gold
passes certifying to the anniver-
saries OF service. Among the
guests will be the directors OF the
railroad meeting in Chicago tina,
day.
Mr.. jenkins is one of the -
locomotive engineers who pre-
dominate among the fifty-year
veterans.
He will leave Durant June Is
on the Panama Limited and re
turn from Chicago the morning of
June l8.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
Lexington Contractor
Is Successful Bidder

Lexington contractor, L. O.
Spell, was awarded a contract for
constructing a bridge over Apo
okla creek in Attala county. One
of the major projects in the coun-
tvs rural road improvement pro-
gram, the new bridge will replace
one which has been condemned
for several years. Mr.. Spell was
low bidder with SOS per lineal
foot.
The bridge will be $50 lineal
feet long, making the total cost
$24,700 and is located on the road
between West and Kosciusko.
When brought up to minimum
specifications, it will be taken
over by the State Highway de-
partment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
Plans In 0ffinq
For County Fair
Lexington Groups
Form Association.
Appoint Chuirmen

Plans for a county fair are IN
the formation stage by a group of
businessmen from the Lexington
Agricultural Development as.
ISOLATION and the Lexington Jun.
Tor Chamber Of Commerce. il is
inns week announced by a COM
mittee member. Tentative date
has been set for during fall. bu,
details are Incomplete.
AT recent meetings Of the jaw.
Gees and LADA a Holmes Coun-
ty Fair association was formed. to
draw its membership from the
two sponsoring organizations, ano
with intent TO stage county fan
In the fall the spokesman said
Emmett Reese is chairman O,
the Association. Some committee
chairmen have been appointed
Other committees are to be form.
ed and given chairmen, and ad.
ditional memberships are to bt
added to the committees already
standing.
Heads Of the following commit.
tees have been named: Advertis.
ing and publicity, w. E. Thur.
mond; carnival, X. B. Conna,ly;
buildings and grounds, w. E. Stri-
der; traffic and police, MIR. Thur.
mnnd; local concessions, Paul
Koran; premiums, and gate re-
ceipts, Herman Flowers.
Further plans are to be announ-
,ced.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
Rites Held SATURDAY.
For J. {. Daniel, Is
Durunt Man Died
In &c Hospital

Services for James E. Daniel,
70, longtime Durant resident, ana
retired Illinois Central conduct
or for 40 years, who died June 2
IN the &c hospital in New Orleans,
were held Friday at the residence.
with burial in Mizpah cemetery.
Mr. Daniel had been ill for nine
months.
Born August 81, 1875 in Cor
NTH, the son of j. M. and Mary F.
Harris Daniel, he moved to Du-
rant when he was 10 and was edu-
Gated at the Durant Public school.
AT the age of II he went to work
Tor the &c railroad as express
agent from New Orleans to Cairo.
ILL.,, later entering the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad service. He was con-
ductor until his retirement No
vember /, 1914, at which time he
received his white pass"
He was unmarried.
he was a member of the Bap-
fist church, the Masonic order,
and the o. E. S., and was an Elk
and a Shriner. He served as al
derman of Durant for sometime.
Mr.. Daniel leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Ross w. Rhyme, Mrs. Matte
Macdonald. and Miss Daisy May
Daniel of Durant; two brothers,
w. c. Daniel, Durant, and Joe J..
Daniel of Houston, Texas: also
six nieces, three nephews, seven
great nieces, one great great me-
phew, and three great nephews.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements. Pail
bearers were: Lamar Hays Ken
meth VanKeuren, Charlie Ray, Err
ris Tate of West; w. P. Taylor.
w. S. Heggie, Claude Wilkes. Bib
Tucker of Yazoo City, Wildridge
Odom and Deck johnson.
Honorary pallbearers were rail-
road co-workers, and his close
friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09
BPW Installation
To Be Held Tonight
Committee Names,
Chuirmen, Listed
By New President

New officers of the Durant
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will be installed in a
ceremony tonight at 7:3O at the
City Hall. The new president,
Miss Sara M. Howard, has an
nounced committee chairmen to
serve during the coming year.
To be. installed by the retiring
president, Mrs. Lucille Truitt, are:
Miss Howard, president; Mrs
Clay Gum, first vice president;
Mrs. N. c. Hathorn, second vice
president; Miss Catherine Calen.
der, recording secretary; Mrs
Laddie Williamson, corresponding
secretary; Miss Carolyn Hays
treasurer, and Mrs. Norma Ais
bury. parliamentarian.
Committee chairmen to serve
as announced by the new presit
dent are: Education and vocation,
Miss George Mcintyre; finance,
Mrs. "Bo" Fowlkes; health and
safety. Mrs. Truitt; international
relations, Miss Estelle Turner:
legislation, Mrs. Durham; news
service. Miss Calender; public af-
fairs, Mrs. A. S. Tatum.
Radio and television, Mrs. Lee
wis; membership, Mrs. Gum:
program coordination, Mrs. Ha-
thorn. and scrap book, Mrs. Van
Stewart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-09

afternoon, tea at S, and dinner a,
III - then to bed. You'd think
they'd all be very fat but they
aren't.
During the evenings the ladies
always dress up to 60 out and the
smart hotel dining rooms and res
taurants are filled with beauti-
fully dressed women in the Paris
tradition. Every shop girl in
Buenos Aires - which, by the
way, is called by its citizens simp-
ly by the initials ''B. A." man
ages to dress like a queen, better
than some queens.
Hotels are modern and clean
and some of them luxurious.
Rates have advanced, as has
everything in recent months. but
are still reasonable by North
American standards. Food is
plentiful and excellent = food
prices high.
Next week I shall try to write
something about the economy OF
Argentina.