davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Union Certified as Agent
For 81 at Dodqe Hotel

The Joint Executive Board of
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Union (AFL was certified yester-
day as the bargaining agent for
81 Dodge Hotel employees by a
National Labor Relations Board
ruling.
The hotel management had con-
tested an NLRB election Of the
hotels employees held July IS. The
election was won by the union.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
H. N. Brinkerhoff, ST., Dies;
Inventor Of Third Rail
BY the Associotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
ENGLEwooD, N. j., Oct. 10.
Henry M. Brinkerhoff. sr., 81,
engineer and inventor of the
third rail used by electric sub
ways and trains, died yesterday
at his home.
Born in Beacon. N. Y, Mr..
Brinkerhof for many years was
associated with the marlborough
Rapid Transit system in New
York and designed the elevated
systems in Brooklyn and Chicago.
He was consulting engineer for
the New York Worlds Fair and
the Chicago subway system.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff also served as
general manager of the Metro
Elevated Corp, Chicago.
Surviving are three sons.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Staff Photo

ties OF Law in France. She is
one of three women professors OF
law-each married to a professor
of law. Nine. Legarde has been
on the law faculty at the Univer-
sity of Rennes since 1881.
Her court. which does not pass
on constitutionality, is set up like
the United States Court of Ap-
peals, the jurist said. It meets 10
months of each year.
Nine. Legarde was to be hon.
ored at a luncheon today given
by the District Women's Bar AS
ISOLATION and the Federal Bar
Association at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Quuds Born in Ontorio

sAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, Oct.
13. P)-Quadruplets were born
here today to Mrs. Evelyn Har-
greaves. ALI were girls and are re-
ported exceptionally we'll" Their
weights are not disclosed.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
ROUGH HANDS?
Make Amazing
2-Drop Test
Feel Dry, Work-Roughened Skin Come
Softer, Smoother, Lovelier Instantly

You're in for a surprise with the frst use
Of Dame Nature Cream Lotion. Not a sur
face "slicker." but exclusively a blend of
naturally-grown oils, SO rich and concen-
trated that even the most obstinate dryness
and work-roughness responds instantly to
its super-softening. smoothing action. Make
the 2-drop test. See harsh roughness change
in seconds to the lovely smoothness you've
dreamed of. with no sticky or greasy resi-
due. If not delighted. your money cheer
fully refunded. Get Dame Nature Cream
Lotion at your druggist todayl
Evening star., 1949-10-13

a few drops into your hair each day. Soon
your gray hair is the same color as the
rest of your hair. 1t happens so gradually,
so subtly, no one need know your secret!
To maintain effect. continue using Kolor-
Bak when necessary. Millions of bottles
sold testify to its widespread use. Guar
Get a bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
'GrayHair
Almost Cost Me
~ M y Job J"

Gray hair can stand in the
way of a promotion, even
threaten the security of
your job. Yet no one need
risk this threat. It's so easy
tnnsa KnlorRai I,ist cnrnh
Evening star., 1949-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

goula nine by II to l on the Moss
Point diamond in a seven inning
game.
Sam Leslie, Ted Provost, Pat
Gardner and Bill Miles, each
clouted out a two-bagger to ac-
count for some of the IL hits the
Tigers got off the Panther pitch
ers. Carson and Wingo accounted
for Pascagoula's two hits.
The Hammond combination,
with Maggie" pitching and Leon
catching struck out 8 Panthers;
while the Panther battery retail
ated with striking out z Moss
Pointers.
Batteries were NJ. Hammond
and L. Hammond of Moss Point
and Wingo, p. and King. p. and
Stewart, C. for Pascagoula.
This was the first game of the
season for the Pascagoula nine
which is composed of new re-
cruits and still inexperienced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
Religious Emphasis
Week Observed In
Puscogoulo Schools

Pascagoula schools are ohserv-
ing Religious Emphasis Week
this week under the sponsorship
of the Administrative Council of
the Pascagoula schools. The pro
gram is taking the form of a spe-
cial assembly with a visiting
preacher as speaker every day in
the junior and senior high schools
and three times during the week
in the elementary schools, This is
an annual custom in the schools.
Thomas R. Wells, superintendent,
pointed out.
The Administrative Council.
which is composed of the super
intendent and the principal and
one teacher from each school, in
vited the ministers by a letter
in which they declared that they
believe "the public schools should
utilize every desirable force in
tie community in strengthening
its progress and the church
should be the No. l factor in
building morale and strengthen
ing morals"
There was also music furnished
by the glee clubs or choral groups
of the different schools.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
Moss Point Tigers
Add Two Wins To
Baseball Record

The baseball nine OF Moss
Point high are beginning to func-
ton smoothly with two wins
added to their record this week.
On last Saturday they journeyed
over to GCMA to defeat the Ca
diets and then on Tuesday after
noon in a home game they prac-
tically shut out Pascagoula with
a II to one victory.
This is the first time in eight
years that Moss Point has had a
baseball team, but the players
are rapidly developing into a
good team judging by the record
of two out of three wins.
The next game will be played
Friday, today, at 2:30 p. m. with
the Murphy High school nine on
the Mobile diamond.
The pitching of Maggie Ham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
Merit Badges And
Tenderfoot Gloss
Given Girl Scouts

Thirteen girls were invested
as Tenderfoot Scouts at candle
light services last Thursday at
the Youth Canteen with Mrs.
Ivan Murray, leader of Troop S,
conducting the ceremony. The
program also included a Court of
Honor when a number of Scouts
were awarded badges.
Parents and friends attended
and at the close of the evening
refreshments, prepared by the
members earning hostess badges,
were served.
Invested as Tenderfoot Scouts
were Beverly Larsen, Lila Nc
Twain, Mona Peterson, Janice
Slade, Patty Moore, Helen Will
kinson, Janet Terreson, Anne
Weatherford, Lynda Faye Sterl-
ing, Jaquetta Mancil, Charlene
Lander, Ann Walker and Daisy
Edd Virgins.
Second class badges were
awarded to Marlene Hysell. Eu-
nice Simmons, Elizabeth Bosarge,
Patsy Murray, and Emily Bush;
one year stars to Liz Ford. San
ORA Murray and Mona Peterson;
second year stars, Emily Bush,
Nell Penton and Patsy Roberts.
Proficiency badges Clerk
Elizabeth Bosarge, Patsy Murray,
Eunice Simmons, Sandra Murray,
Patsy Roberts, Nell Penton and
Alma Dell Wilkinson; cook, San
dra Murray, Nell 'Penton, a n d
Alma Dell Wilkinson; reptiles and
amphibians, Nell Penton, musi-
clans, Sandra Murray, Eunice
Simmons, and Patsy Roberts;
hostess, Nell Penton, Alma Dell
Wilkinson. and Sandra Murray;
Western Hemisphere, Nell Pen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
Name Winners of
Cancer Essay
County Contest

Winners in the school essay
contest in Jackson county being
conducted by the county division
of the American Cancer Society
in conjunction with the annual
drive for funds were announced
this week by A. M. Hardy, coun-
ty chairman of the campaign.
In the white schools winners
were Jesse Ellen Krebs, first, $40;
Herman Graef, second, $3.50; and
Jackie Walker, third, SIS, all of
the Pascagoula high school.
In the colored schools all the
winners were from the Magnolia
high school in Moss Point and
were Agatha Jackson, first, $40;
Patterson Woulard, second, $3.50,
and Humphrey Planer, third, SIS.
The essays were judged by Mrs.
c. B. Armistead, educational di-
rector of the county division, and
DR.. Andrew Hedmeg, county pub
lie health officer. The purpose of
the contest is to stimulate inter-
est in and promote education on
the subject of cancer.
Mr.. Hardy also announced that
Joe Butler has been named chair
man of the drive in Ocean
Springs. In addition to Mr. But
ler's appointment, the naming of
Miss Ada Bond to head the drive
in rural schools was also an
nounced.
Zone of the principal purposes
of this drive is, in addition to
raising money to finance treat
ment for sufferers, to educate
the public" Mr.. Hardy said. "If
symptoms are recognized a d
treated in the early stages the
chances for complete recovery are
very high. There has been a great
decrease in the death rate from
cancer during recent years and it
is believed that one of the prin-
cipal factors has been education
of the public to symptoms and
the stressing of early diagnosis
and immediate medical treat
ment."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

mond and Norman Wells bat
ting were highlights in the Moss
Point GMCA game. The Cadets
managed only three hits and
Hammond held the COMA dia-
mond-ers with nine strikeouts.
Chapman and Morrisette W h o
shared the mound shared honors
for Is strikeouts but the Moss
Point boys connected with the
ball for five hits. Wells led with
two hits for his three times at bat.
The lineup follows:
Moss Point Pos COMA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
BOX SUPPER

The Rebekahs will entertain
members of their organization,
the Odd Fellows and Theta Rho
club and invited guests at an old
fashioned box supper Friday,
April %, at the Odd Fellows Hall,
Mrs. ]. B. Morgan and Mrs. N.
c. Everett, chairman and co-chair-
man in charge, announced this
week. Boxes of food will be auc-
toned and supper viii be fol
lowed by dancing and gaines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

ton and Patsy Roberts; One
World, Alma Dell Wilkinson; in
terror decorations, Nell Penton,
Sandra Murray; house keeper,
Alma Dell Wilkinson and Sandra
Murray.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

The disagreeable cold wind,
either dry or misty, which blows
upon the Mediterranean from the
Alps is called the "mistral'.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

There are about 1900 miles Of
pathways, either completed or
under construction, throughout
the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

The expectation of life at birth
for white females in 1916 was
almost II years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Commercial potash. deposits in
the United States are believed to
be adequate for several genera
tions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

The Moss Point high baseball
team hit its stride on Tuesday
afternoon to defeat the Pasca-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

blished for both youth and
adults to compete in bowling
and other psorts.
Mr.. Eddie Andrews, formerly
of the Army Airforce, arrived
home from Ohio this week to
join his wife and baby son. They
will live in their new home on
Arlington Street. Local Cadets
will be interested to know that
Master Sergeant Charlie Ander-
son of the Marines is now sta
toned in Guam. Everyone is
invited to mail or phone in
their news before Monday of
each week. The American Leg
ion Medford Post As has ex-
pressed interest in the local
Cadets and Drill Master Tom
Brown Of the Legion was slated
to review the boys last week
when tragedy struck his home.
His wife was stricken with polio,
cancelling his appearance. We
are sure az our readers join in
wishing Mrs. Brown a rapid re-
covery and thanking the Legion
for its interest in our boys.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL ANNE. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rep. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
The preaching and the kindl-
ing Of spiritual fire by the pastor
seems to be growing with each
passing Sunday. He strikes the
proper keynote, in the morning,
and the fire burns all day. He
was the preacher at both morn,
ing and evening services, snd
the support Of the choir, al
both services added fuel to Iire,
and burned brightly, all day.
In the morning, Gertrude Ded-
nam contributed the solo, let
Us Break Bread Together, ar
ranged by william Lawrence,
and it was an outstanding fsa-
ture Of the communion service.
The general attendance and res
ponse of the congregation SHOWS
that old st. Paul is rapidly
climbing back to the bracket
where she belongs, under the
leadership Of Rev. Gal
loway, and supported by his
minister Of music, Ernest o.
Ranyoun, and the loving CO.
operation of the choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

enter sports leagues. This is a
fine stride in advancement since
many churches have friendly
competition In league bowling,
basketball, softball, and other
sports. Years ago Shiloh's Hon
or Club baseball team was the
champion of the Baptist Church
League comprising Maiden, Win
chester, w. Newton, and Med
ford. There was some hot riv-
airy in those days with special
feature games at every annual
Church Picnic before sizeable
crowds. To-day the Salem ball
park is seldom used on picnics
and the various churches sell
dom compete in athletics. These
games were a medium Of bring
ing the church youth together
from various cities and towns
and many deacons and pastors
followed the teams around tn.
circuit. The Shiloh club was
completely uniformed, perhaps
the only local team so QUILTED
since the famous w. Medford In
dependents. 1t would be good To
see a new church leagu esta-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
LA PETITE BEAUTY
PARLOR OPENS

a cosy, honey Beauty ParIor
opened last week at 220 West
Springfield St, Boston. AS it has
just one booth it is well named,
81 a Petite" Madam Mabel
Bowles is the proprietor and
operator. She is q graduate Of
the Apex School, Washington,
D. c., and is a student Of the
well known hair stylist, Sarah
Spencer, Washington. She has
had four years Of hair styling
Of any style. Her styling is
.personalized, suiting the hair
do to the individual face.
Madam Bowles does her own
bleaching and cutting and manu-
featuring of her scalp food. Her
prices are modest, her following
IS large. Her telephone number
is CT 1883.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

just about as well where he is
stationed in Japan. Ex-MHs
grad Captain and Army Chap
lain, Charles Fisher, is in Ger
mary.
Mr.. Otis Parham, a pioneer
resident, along with his wife,
Mrs. Marian Parham, will live
In Baltimore with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair swan. Mr.. Parham
left this week to join his wife.
Both he and Mrs. Parham
have been ailing and their many
friends are hopeful that a
charge Of climate and added
conyeniences viii prove beneti-
cial. Parents Of a prominent
family in Medford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parham have made numerous
friends here. Mr.. Parham, vet
eran railroad employe, was also
a we'll known sportsman, espe.
cially in golf circles. He was
once a star pitcher for the fam
Gus w. Medford independents.
Mrs. Parham, former school
teacher, was always prominent
here in club and civic activi-
ties and for a long time was
Shiloh Church school supefirl-
tendent. The Lend-A-Hand
Penny Sale held at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Fur last week
proved quite successful with
everybody taking home some
item. Mrs. Macdonald, however,
seemed to have been the most
lucky. The Daffodil Pokeno
| Party tyy w#a as held this week at the
home of Miss Ethal Evans. The
Evening Vocational school
classes in Medford are gaining
many local APPLICANTS. Among
the men students are Bob Jones
and Joe EmmonS. Of course
there are more ladies than we
can name. There are also some
mighty good courses and prac-
tically all free. Mr.. and Mrs
AL Hayes enjoyed a recent "Trip
to Grafton, Vermont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lovelace have Just conf
pleted an enjoyable two weeks
vacation trip to New York, bet.
roit and Windsor, Canada. While
| in eDtroit they stayed at the
Sepis owned Gotham Hotel, one
of the finest. The Medford
Cadets enjoyed an outdoor
vicente roast last week, followed
by football, softball, and basK.
etball. Cadet Isaac Holder IS 9
tackle on the Mis- freshman
team. Shiloh is seeking candi-
dates for a uniformed basket
ball team. The Church plans tt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
Worcester Joitings
Telephone News To 4-s6oz

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. H. Benton Harris, Mintsttr
Sunday at 5 PM. A group Of
young people and some adults
were guests Of the Salem So.
Congregational Church. Rev.
Harris was guest speaker. A dis
cussion followed the message.
Mr.. HOLSTER Gutrdige opened.
A social hour followed with q
survey Of the new rooms ind
games and refreshments. At
1880 Pm. the Pastor, Myron E.
Stump of the Fairlawn Meth
odist Church and 80 members
Of his church were guests Of
John st. Baptist. Rev. Stump
brought a very inspiring mes
sage. Music was furnished by
the Community Singers led by
Mrs. Laura Leak; a delightful
solo and Mr.. Leroy Paey gave q
selection on the clarinet. Miss
Wayne Lennon rendered a
reading which was enjoyed by all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

: present. Mr.. George A. Roberts
spoke briefly on The United Can
vass which is to be held, Sunday
November 10.
Friday, October 7, at $50 PM.
the Pastors Aid Society spon.
sored a festival at the church.
Lots Of home grown vegetables
home made iellies and pastries,
and many other good things
were sold. A fine fellowship was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lillian
Phelps is president.
Sunday, october Q, is Home
Coming Sunday and the minister
will speak at the 1880 AM. SER
vice and Rev. Amory r. Taylor,
pastor of the Third Baptist
Church, Springfield, will be the
guest speaker at 3 PM. with a
program rendered at 7:30 PM.
Dinner will be available after
the morning services. october
16is Women's Day and Mrs. Carol
E. Boxes Of Paterson, N. j.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

nesday evening, Mr.. Harold
Sparrow, ST., president. Plans
were made for the coming fall
rally after which a social hour
was enjoyed. The, Mystic Baptist
Teachers Alumni are sponsoring
a six weeks course on the Bibis
and Methods of Teaching at
Zion Baptist, on Wednesday
evenings commencing October
H. Among the instructors win
be the Reys. Grady Davis, Zion,
Everett, Daniel VIM, West Med
ford, Earl w. Lawson and Ar.
thur L. whitaker and Mrs. Pearl
Blacknall, First Baptist, Saugus,
Mrs. VIM will have charge Of
the music; Mrs. Ruth E. Day,
Registrar. Deacon Guthrie
Hodges, president of the Alumni.
Among the sick Is Rev. James
Jackson Of 81 Harvard ST.,
Maiden; Mrs. Thelma Hornsby,
Whidden Hospital, Everett, Craig
Ross who was at the hospital for
the past week returned home on
Sunday. Rev. E. Stanley Jones,
world-famous Missionary and
evangelist, viii be at the First
Baptist Church. Maiden, october
Q to IA. These meetings are
sponsored by the Maiden Mini
sters Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Home Coming and World Wide
Communion was observed at the
morning service. Through the
kindess of friends a number of
shut-ins and aged were brought
to church. The pastor used as
his text Facing Up to the Adj
vancing Years" with the choir
returning after its vacation. All
departments OF the Church
School and the Brotherhood we're
in full session also the evening
meeting is held on Friday even
ing. Mrs. Emma Gray will be
the pianist for the month Of
october to help make the serv-
ice more inspirational. Service,
8 PM, at the church. The Five
Fold Club held its opening meet
ing at the Parish House on We'd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
WEST MEDFORD

Miss Ellen Banks, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
]. Banks, was baptized on Com
munion Sunday last week. Pastor
VIM delivered an excellent SER
mon on 1.-THE Paradox of The
Cross" The Rev. oscar G. Phil
lips of Andover Newton conf
menced his field work service at
Shiloh as a teacher. The Junior
Choir was in good voice last
week and a best attendance prize
for this group has been an
nounced Miss Nancy Lassister
won the prize last year. Both
the Senior and Junior Choirs
have been warmly and CRATE
fully commended by the Pastor.
The Southernaires, interna-
tioanlly famous vocal ensemble
of television, radio, stage and
screen, were presented in corr
cert here in Medford, at Chew
alier Auditorium in the autumn
season Just three years ago, in
1916. This was easily one of tie
most brilliant musical presenta-
tons in Medford history, accord
ing to the paens Of praise By
musical director, Mr.. Schoon-
maker. 1t was decided credit
to the sponsoring Community
Center and its progressive leader
| Bob Jones, whose modern ideas
Of community advancement are
appreciated and needed as thf
Center points to a new season
under the Community Fund
whose new Kick-off dinner Wa
held at the Royal House thi'
week. Well have news on TIKI
Nursery School Vicente Roast
next week. The college list o
Medfordites continues to grow
Phillip snowden is Attending
Howard medical. Parker Snow
den is attending Boston Uniyer
sity. Captain Ted Thompson, e'
MHS athlete, is now stationed
in Berlin in comand of an MI
company. He has his family witt
him. Also he has three Ger
man maids and a State-Sidt
secretary for his convenience
We hear that Lieut.. Ernie Phil
lips, another ex-MHS, is doris
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

Officials and sta fmembers of the URBAN LEAGUE OF
GREATER BOSTON, Inc. turned out enmasse at Park
Square Building Boston to get free Xays from the Boston
Chest Xray Program which the League is supporting
Shown here she X-rayed by Technician Angelo
Biancon is MRS RUTH RICHMOND, Office secretary;
while lined up behind her waiting their turn are left
to right: MRS. INEZ M. JOHNSON, Office secretary;
MRS. KATHERINE sHURCLF, secretary of Board of Di-
rectors; CHARLES M. ROBERTSON, president of Board
of Drcctors FRANCIS E. DAVIS, ndustriay Relations
Secretary; EDWARD L. COOPER Executive Secretary.
x-Rsy Program here is giving away $4,000 chest Xrays
in campaign to curb tuberculosis in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

will be the speaker throughout
the day. The Senior Choir o.
the Ebenezer Leak is chairman
Of tn program for the day.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Dewey Signs ExtraditIon
OF Vicki Evans 10 Ca|iforni;
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the ASSoetdfeu FTSS
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20.-An ex-
tradition warrant for the return of
Dancer Vicki Evans to California in
connection with the Robert Mitchum
marijuana case has been signed by
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
The extradition warrant, request
ed by Gov. Earl Warren, was sent
to Police Commissioner Arthur WAL
lander in New York last night.
The Governors Office said Miss
Evans, known legally as Florence
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Fedele, violated her bail bond II
Los Angeles when she came to New
York.
She was arrested in Los Angeles,
September /, with Mitchum, Actress
Lila Leeds and Robin Ford on
charges of violating the California
narcortics law.
Mitchum, Ford and Miss Leeds
were found guilty of conspiring to
possess narcotics at hearing, jan
uary 10. Miss Evans was scheduled
to apepar at that hearing on the
same charge.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. . A--17
THURSDAY, JANUARY

existence but has kept its restaurant
going.
The Lafayette management said
the decision resulted from the up
town shift of New York life, the
aging of the hotels ornate building,
and new building laws that would
require costly changes.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

last night 1t will close March 81.
The hotel also will close its French
restaurant, a favorite Of epicures,
and its cafe with marble-top cafe
tables from France.
The Brevoort, a similar hotel two
blocks away, recently ended q long