davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

PLYMOUTH
BETHEL A.M.E.. CHURCH
LAUNCHES WONIENS DAY AND
ANNUAL SUMMER CONTEST
RATyV

ANNUAL SUMMER CONTEST
RALLY
The members an friends of
Bethel Church, Sever ST., have
planned a special Women's Day
program for Sunday, July 81, at
which time Mrs. Lucy Brown,
formerly president for nineteen
years of the New England Con-
ference Branch Missionary So
ciety of the A.M.E. Church, will
be the speaker. There will be a
literary program with selections
from the local choir and the
Gospel Chorus from Grant
Church, Boston, OF which Miss
Mary Smith Is the directress
There will be solos by local tai
emit and the Cobbs, mother ant
daughter, from Boston. Mrs
Orissa Comes Is the chairman
In addition, the annual imam
cial rally was organized. II /
to be q contest rally with MI
George Gray and Mrs. Butler a
captains. Mrs. Dorothy John
son Is a lieutenant. The rally 4
dated Sept. 4th. Appropriate
prizes will be awarded.
These efforts are for the pur-
pose of putting a bath in the
parsonage an to pay the pastors
salary. The rev. ]. Julian Jen-
kins is the new minister who
comes from Columbia University,
the chaplaincy of the U. s. Army,
Boston University College OF
Liberal Arts and the School Of
Theology.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
NAL DEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl W. Ld,Dson, Minister
"Receiving the weak in the
Faith" was the theme Of the
pastors morning discourse. Mr..
Goldsmith of Boston was the
guest soloist. Among the visitors
were Mr.. Hill Of wellsville, Ohio:
Mr.. William Hunter and Mr.. Will
liam Sneed, nephew Of Deacon
Sneed, from Long Island, N. X.
A number Of children have been
attending the Vacation Bible
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

Mrs. Ella Harris of SO Dewey
St. is now confined at City Hos
pital with a fractured hip
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

A sponge was carried by ROM
an soldiers as a drinking vessel
Diamonds are sorted from other
substances after being mined by
passing the ore over a creased
incline, where the diamonds adj
here to the grease, according "
the Encyclopedias Britannica.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23
A LITTLE ROSE"

A LITTLE ROSE"
/ knoto little baby
With the name of Rose
Her lips just like ttpo cherries
The cateSt ttlrhed-up nose.
Big eyes like tDobIdck buttons
Her hair so dark and sleek
Little fingers and toes so dainty
And the roundest, dintplec
cheeks.
Her smile Is like an Angels,
Sent dotcn from God dbove.
She comes to us for comfort
And pays US back Nth loUe.
She's my neighbours body
I say--that she is mine. =
She Ioues me as a "Mothers.-s
Her skin so soft and fine.
- But
If Rose lGere my baby
/ knotu tphdt | tDould do
I'd broadcast her to the Motions
As a Princess-WouId not you?
Dedicated to
Margaret Rose Varteresian
BY PEGGY NEWMAN
TO THE READERS: The above
baby could not call my name and
started to call me 'Newnew."
The children have taken it up as
a Pet name for me.
Mrs. Ella Harris of SO Dewey
st. is now confined at City Hos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-23

efforts in behalf OF the Benders
boy, prompt and forcefuI action
being need in the form Of peti-
lions and delegations to tbs
MIA, in an effort TO secure the
discharge Of the employee, Ger
aid Ball.
The complaint against Gerald
Ball was heard Wednesday morn
ing before the same Judge, and
verdict OF mot Guilty" was
quickly handed down after the
summing up Of the case by de-
Tense counsel.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

The defense establishment is cagey
about its total expenditures now for
guided missile and rocket develop
ment. President Truman has asked
Congress to provide the Research
and Development Board with 1884,
100000 next year. of which more
than a third will go for guided
missiles. But, in addition, the Army,
Navy and Air Force are spending
other large sums for such work,
much of which IS done under con-
tracts with colleges and universities.
Compton AS FOrrestal Successor.
Increasing attention is being given
to the race for supremacy in the
guided missile field and it has been
estimated that this may result In
the allotment of 40 per cent or
more Of the military budget for re-
search and development by 1852.
This expanding Importance of
science-warfare has turned the
spotlight on the scientists who have
a hand in inventing the weapons
and revived speculation yesterday
that DR.. Karl T. Compton, chair
man of the Research and Develop
ment Board, would step into De-
Tense Secretary Forrestals place
Evening star., 1949-01-30
By John A. Giles

Concentration on program OF
development of continent-to-conti-
nent guided missiles on scale COM
mensurate with that used for build
ing the atomic bomb could replace
the piloted military airplane as a
strategic weapon in from three to
five years, in the opinion of some
military scientists at the Pentagon.
But, with no war to serve as an
impetus. as was the case with the
atomic bomb, and with far less eX-
penditures for the guided missile
program, such revolutionary
change in military concepts will not
take place for at least generation,
the scientists said.
The expression OF this opinion
came yesterday on the heels of an
Air Force announcement of two
high altitude rocket-guided missiles.
One is potentially capable of at
tanning attitudes of more than 100
miles" the Air Force said. This
weapon, the Consolidated Vultee
ia, is 80 feet long, approaching the
size of the German W. weapon
which is As feet.
The other new rocket. called the
North American NATIV, is about
l3 feet long. Designed for study
of air foil design, development of
control systems and training of
rocket-launching crews, the NATIV
has an altitude trajectory of about
10 miles.
The Air Force said both missiles
had been successfully test fired but
did not disclose the attitudes at
tanned by the big TIA. AS far as is
known. American-designed rockets
have failed to reach the 114-mjle
altitude record established by the
W..
A total of s26. 100000 allotted to
the Air Force last fall will be used
to purchase guided missiles and
allied equipment for training and
experiments, Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
beyg, chief of staff. said.
Approximately $4,000 100000 was
spent to develop the atomic bomb
over three-year period during
World War II.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

when and If that official quits the
cabinet.
Mr.. Forrestal recently, made 1t
known that he expects to remain at
his post for time. Guesses have
been that he will continue as de-
fense chief until next summer or
sometime next year.
DR.. Compton. former president of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, is scientist by profession
but has spent large portion of his
career as an administrator. He was
chairman of Presidential advisory
commission on Universal Military
Training which prepared a pro-
gram for national security" now a.
handbook for military planning. 1t
is known that he Is strong advo-
cate of guided missile development.
Long Range Cost Held Low.
The scientists say that, while
concentration on guided missile de-
velopment would be costly at first,
the long-range cost in men and
money would be far less than
building huge fleets of planes.
Brig. Gen. Donald F. Putt, Air
Force research and development di-
rector, said in speech that "in the
field of guided missiles, we are pro-
crossing from the study stage to the
fabrication stage"
He also said that technically
speaking, I think it is possible to
develop an earth satellite vehicle"
"a fantastic special type of missile
which will establish it's orbit some
what similar to the moons orbit
about the earth and coast for sew
eral days until the rarefed atmos-
phere at that altitude slows the
vehicle down.
Mr.. Forrestal referred to the satel-
lite program in his annual report but
he expressed no opinion as to
its feasibility. Gen. Putt said the
hardest problem in connection with
its development was obtaining ma
terials able to withstand the tenn
peratures encountered by such We
hicles during re-entry into the more
dense atmosphere of the earth's sur
face at high speeds.
True Guided Missiles.
An Air Force spokesman said that
the newly announced rockets ARE
true guided missiles, which can be
launched in one direction, then
changed in their flight to hit an
other target"
The formal announcement re-
ferred only to control of the rockets
by four movable fins. Experts said
the degree of control is not great
but that it does exist. Neither the
W. nor the earlier vi "buzz bomb"
could be aimed after launching ex-
cept for a device to cut off power
and start them downward. Guidance
has been one of the main problems
in the development Of such weapons.
The Air Force said both the new
rockets had reached super-sonic
speeds. Rockets take off at rela-
Evening star., 1949-01-30

lively slow speed. then go faster
as they climb, attaining maximum
speed at they plummet downward.
The V-2s reach a6speed of more
than 5000 miles an hour as they
near the earth.
The announcement said other
types Of missiles with potential alti-
tudes of more than 100 miles are
under development sby the Army
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Navy Plans to Send
7O-Foot Balloons to
Heiqhts of 7o Miles

BY the Assoeioted Press
The Navy said yesterday it
is going to try sending balloons
from carrier deck 10 miles into
the upper atmosphere. The
plastic spheres initiate to 10 feet
in diameter.
The project, known as "Oper-
alton Skyhook," is part of the
Navy's study of cosmic rays
which do not penetrate in q'lan-
titv to low attitudes.
The test will be made by
scientists aboard the carrier
Saipan, now en- route to Guam
tanamo. Cuba, on q training
cruise.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

and Navy"
Among the experiments being con :
Quoted by the Navy are those with
buzz bombs launched from q SUBJ
marine off Point Mugu, Calf. The
ultimate objective is to launch such
a flying rocket from a submarine
concealed beneath the surface but
able to track and steer by radar
and radio.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
OPEN STOCK
collectors Finish"
SOLID CHERRY DINING GROUP

Choose warm mellow Cherry woods, with an un-
spoken word of welcome in its Very glow J.. ex-
qusite reproductions by "Pennsylvania House"
skilled craftsmen The beautiful "CoIIeotors'
Finish" has the pIotino Of rore antiques, and is
achieved in much the same hand applied man.
ner. We have matching open stock bedroom
in "CoIIectors' Finish" Solid Cherry and a
charming selection of living room pieces Of
solid maple with hormonizine cherry finish.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
OLD Time SERGEANTS INSTRUCT
I76TH RE|MENTAL COMBAT TEAM

The 1TSth Regimental Combat
Team, illinois National Guard,
commanded by Colonel Richard
L. Jones, has been assigned a
staff of seven battle sea2oned,
especially trained World War IL
veterans as instructors. These
instructors will accompany the
regiment to summer camp train
ing at Mccoy, Wisconsin, July %
to August 6, 1949.
The combined service of all
the veterans totals over 80 years.
Master Sergeant William L. Tur-
ner has the greatest number
with 80 years service in the Reg
ular Army, 10 years of which
were with the 25th Infantry He
also served with the "Old Eighth"
as an instructor over. Is years.
excluding World War II, during
which time he was commissions
ed a Captain and served with the
Air Corps in the Pacific and in
the Philippines.
Maser Sergeants James J.
Mason, Robert l.. Tillman,, AID
rick H. Wilson and Sergeant
Rufus P. Jordan are all former
Lmembers of the Old Eighth In
fantry. Mason has II years SER
vice and fought in the battle Of
the Bulge in World War I'll.
Tillman has Is years service and
served both in the European and
Pacific Theatres in World War
II. Wilson has ~ years service,
he was a Lieutenant in World
War II and served as a Liason
Pilot officer with the 92nd Di-
vision in Italy with more than
100 combat sorties to his credit.
Jordan has s years. to his credit
and served with the 784th Tank,
Battalion in Europe during World
War II. Master Sergeant James
o. Posey has IS years service
ito hi credit, s of which were
with the 25th Infantry, he rose
to the rank of Captain and
fought in combat in Bougainville,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

and was Assistant Adjutant Of
the 25th Infantry for 2 years.
Master Sergeant Otis d. Good
win is the consultant on all adj
ministrative service for the COM
bat teOm. He is. a graduate Of
Tuskegee Institute, has 6 years
service to his credit, and saw
service in Europe and the Phil
lippines.
One regular army officer,
Lieut.. Colonel Richard w. Keyes,
and one National Guard officer
Captain Harlin L. Fem complete
the instructor personnel from the
regular Army. On June 10, this
group will attend services at
Berean Baptist church, $500 So.
Dearborn st., Chicago, in MEM
DRY of its late pastor Colonel
William S. Bradden who was for
many years the Chaplain Of the
"Old Eighth" including it's SER
vice in World War l.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
hrfhfifis Pain

,or quick, delightfully."- comforting help TO
ches and pains OF Rheumatism, Arthritis
;omind. Works through the blood. First dos
,sually starts alternating pain SO YOU cal
york, enjoy life and sleep more comfortahIy
Jet Romind at druggist today. Quick. con-
lete satisfaction OF money back guarantees
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

49, CIV ., nus pSN1I q
pointed community generals
chairman Of the Pekin, Douglas,
and Washington Park Red Cross
Committee, Charles z. Henkle,,
chairman of the Chicago Chapter,
has; announced.
Mr.. Caldwell, general manager
of Mary Ann Morgan, Inc, 4649
cottage Grove av., is well known
for his civic activities in his
community. He served as fund
chairman of the Douglas-Pekin
communities during the recent
1949 Red Cross fund campaign.
Mr.. Caldwell, who has mis- mas
ter's degree from Northwestern
university, Isl a member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, ST..
Marks Episcopal Church, Chi
cago Urban League, NAACP, and
is executive secretary Of the Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce.
AS Red Gross general chairman
in Pekin, Douglas and Washing
ton Park, Mr.. Caldwell will act
as the official contact between
the Chicago Chapter administra-
ton and the local community,
interpreting general Red Cross
policies and coordinating the To-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

vile, Houston, Birmingham
Memphis, Kansas City and Chi
cago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Former Guild
Secretary Jailed

NEW YORK-Mrs. Mabel
Roane, former secretary Of the
Negro Actors Guild, was sem
fenced last week to two and a
half years in prison, accused Of
stealing $4,000 from the Guild
during the last six years.
Mrs. Roane had pleaded guilty
to forgery in the second degree.
General Sessions Judge, Jonah
j. Eoldstein said Mrs. Roane
had deprived actors of needed
financial aid, and then forged
their names to checks, keeping
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
"Ponies" Suspected
In South Carolina
Teachers Probe

n COLUMBIA, S. eight hun-
dred teachers who recently made
"exceptionallyy'' high marks lin
a state examination are faced
with a probe by the State De-
partment Of Education on the
belief that ponies" might have
been used in the examination.
Announcement-of "a probe .charg-
ed that it is very unusual that
the entire groups examinations
papers gave similar answers to
all questions, and some instances
they gave sidentical'' answers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
New Negro League
Makes Its Debut

NEW YORK-The organized
Negro American League made
its local debut On last Sunday
afternoon at the Polo Grounds
when the New York Cubans in
cubator of the big league pros
poets par excellence meets the
Baltimore Elite Giants in a
doubleheader.
The new league takes in 10
cities New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Indianapolis, Louis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

Each year, educational institutions in
Chicago and Northern Illinois undertake
millions of dollars worth of research for
industry. The varied projects range from
cookies to cyclotrons
In an age Of rapid chronological change,
teamwork between education and industry
is of major Importance to the industries Of
chicago and Northern Illinois. Industry
provides funds, both for basic and applied
research. 1t also furnishes vast arrav of
facts developed in industry's own labora-
tories. Educational institutions provide the
trained scholars and scientists, the facilities.
and the objective viewpoint vital to re-
search. Important, also, are the unpar-
alleled Library facilities Of the Chicago area.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

Synebro-e yelotron
being installed by
Institute for M
clear Studies; Uni
Dersity of Chicago,
alta cost I$2 20O,-
600.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Paris Strikers
Hold Rally

PARIS, France-Police broke
up a demonstration of 5000
striking employees of the Paris
Stock Exchange. They had mass
ed in front of the Finance Min
istryy to press their wage de-
mandS but when the police ar
ltived There disbanded without
violence or any disorder.
The strike is IL days old, and
trading on the Boursa remained
at a standstill.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Lewis Caldwell HEADS RED
CROSS PEKIN- DOUGLAS Group

is A. H. Caldwell 4649 cal carried out in his
e Grove av, has been ap- area
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JUNE n, l1s4s
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
German Language
Magazine Appeals
Military Bar

NEW YORK-The German
magazine published here has
appealed the ban imposed by the
American Military ovelnment
last year. The magazine based
its appeal on Article V Section
| of the newly adopted Western
Germany Constitution which
calls for a Free Press and bars
all censorship. 49,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

for today library research is a basic pre-
requisite to successful and economical en-
deavor in every scientific field.
This research partnership in the Chicago
area has already been fruitful. New and
improved products and processes helped
arm America during the war. They have
aided the record outpouring of peacetime
goods and services since the war. Every
user of goods has benefited by the improved
quality and lower production costs that
have resulted from research.
The Chicago area unique conbination-a
great educational center and major manu.
featuring conamunity-makes the region in
creasingly attractive to forWard looking indus
hioIists. 1t is the gr0zOh area of the nation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Union Race.
President RESIGNS

NEW YORK-Jeffrey Van
United Electrical Radio and
Cleft, president of Local 430
Machine Workers, resigned due
to illness. Local 430 has a stand
ing membership of $500 electri-
cal workers who. wish the for
mer president speedy recovery.
This organization is represent
ed monthly at Hotel Diplomat by
the associate director Of Global
News Syndicate, Inc, Frederick
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

J.. Scott.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Wyoming Shorthorns
Rate at Falls Fair

ENTRIES BY Bruce T. Pheasant
of Buffalo, Wyo., captured both male
and female junior championships
in the Milking Shorthorn show at
the North Montana State fair at
Great Falls this fall in addition to
several first and second places.
Report of these ratings was in
advertently omitted from the story
of the show carried in the Aug. Is
issue of Montana Farmer-Stockman.
Other awards won by the Pleas
ant entries included first and Sec
ond in the yearling bull calf class,
first and second in the heifers I'M
der l year, first in Junior get-of-
sire and second in COWS 3 years and
under.
This is the second year these Wy
oming Milking Shorthorns have
shown with high ratings at the
Great Falls fair.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

been used in increasing amounts.
Bonemeal contains a large amount
of calcium, an element we seem to
be pretty well supplied with except
perhaps in the cast of swine feed
ing where large amounts of calcium
are needed, and little is supplied in
the small grains which make up the
bulk of their food intake.
Trace Elements
Iodine, copper, iron, cobalt and
manganese are the five elements
which are more generally considered
to be of value in Montana but are
required in trace quantities only.
This would leave phosphorus, chic
rine, sodium, and occasionally calci-
UNI as the elements most likely to be
needed in larger amounts. Chlorine
and sodium combine to form COM
mon salt.
The quantitative size of the por-
ton of the ration that an element
takes up is not the important factor.
A fraction of an ounce of iodine
could, perhaps, be more important
in dollars returned to the grower,
than five pounds of phosphorus. A
broken part in your distributor can
stop your motoring pleasure as eff
fectively as a broken crankshaft.
Numerous commercial mineral
mixtures and prepared complete"
concentrates contain the elements
needed. Some contain unneeded
amounts of some minerals such as
calcium. But it would be wise to
check with your veterinarian or
county agent, or write to Montana
State college at Bozeman for infor-
nation regarding the elements lack
ing in your particular locality. Be
sure the feed or mixture you buy
contains these elements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman Photo
AT Warren Herefords. Deer Lodge.
where the West End" Hereford four
ISIS had dinner the evening of the Sec
ond day. a large crowd was still on
hand long after dark looking over the
Western Triumphants." In the back
ground is TT Triumphant with a num-
Der of his first calves in the fore
ground.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Clinic Program

: DIR. BELLE c. RICHARDS, Act
ing director of the Division of Serv-
ices for Crippled Children, Montana
State Board of Health, announces
that fall clinics for crippled children
of Montana will be held as usual.
These clinics are conducted in
order that every child with a Grip
pling condition may be discovered,
diagnosed, and given recommended
tons for treatment and correction
of the condition. The clinics will be
held in fourteen centers so that chill
dren from every county in the state
may receive the benefits of this
service
Any person under 81 years of age
having a physical handicap result
ing from a Gripping condition is
eligible for examination. The patient
may be referred through the family
physician who desires the patient to
be examined by an orthopaedic sur
geon or who wishes to refer the pa
tent for care by the Division of
Services for Crippled Children if
assistance is needed in order that
the patient may receive the neces-
sary treatment.
If the patient has not been ex-
amined by a physician, he may be
referred through a public health
nurse or the department of public
welfare. Diagnostic services are
made available for any patient, but
only those needing financial assist
ance are accepted for care by the
division of services for crippled chill
dren.
Dates and locations of the clinics
are as follows:
Oct. 11-Lewistown, St. Joseph's
hospital.
Oct. 13-Billings, st. Vincent's
hospital.
Oct. 25-Glasgow, public welfare
office.
Oct. 27-28-Havre, Masonic tenn
pie.
Nov. Conrad, st. Mary's hos
pital.
Nov. 2-3-Great Falls, public
health office.
Nov. 8-Livingston, Moose lodge
rooms
Nov. 10-Butte, Webster-G fairfield
school.
Nov. 16-Helena, Shodair hospital
At least one orthopaedist and ont
pediatrician will be in attendanc,
at each clinic. Doctors assisting arr
j. K Colman, @. M. Moore, S. L
Odger, D. L. Gillespie, w. H. Hagen
G. N. Nelson, L. w. Allard, E. A
Hagmann, J. c. Walgamot and A
L. Gleason.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Weeds that are allowed to grow
up under an electric fence and touch
the wire will ground out the fence
and reduce its effectiveness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-18

koY West FloTldo. has the
most equuhle climate In tho
ooaniTY. with On average
tungs Of only IL Fahrenheit