davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12
Rotary Discusses World Peace

A discussion on world peace during the coming years and what the Rotary Club could do to promote international peace followed the regular luncheon Tuesday noon.
 Each member was asked to state where he was on Nov. II, 1918 and what his reactions or emotions were when the arm- istice was announced. He then was given one and one half minutes to give his views on the world remaining at peace.
 Guests attending the meet ing were It. Cmdr. Robert A. Rogers of NOE and Osky Weeda of Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12

won six and lost three-trailing only the undefeated Fasron five and the VP-27 tossers.
 Tonight at 6 o'clock the Townies tangle with the Third Division team and Wednesday at 7::30 they meet VP-27.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12
PAGE 10

Defeating the Supply squad by a score of 52 to B, the Community Center basketball team finished the first half of it's league season in third place last Saturday afternoon.
 The Center hoopsters have
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-12

San Francscos City Health Director J. C. Geiger left checks the surface of 5pound chunk of Baney Stone for germ cultures after warning that kissing the stone might be unsantary practice Stone flown to San Francisco from Ireland for church festival Center Con Lynch pre dent of the United Irish Societies. and at right George Reilly chairman of the State Board of Equalization. P WIRE PHOTO).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
CANADIAN CLUB
BANQUET

The Annual Banquet of the
Canadian Unity Club was held
at the Western Lunch Box,
Mass. Ave, Friday, April 20, and
was largely attended by mem
bers and invited guests who en-
Joyed delicious meal such as
only Mrs. Jackson can prepare.
Ernest s. Slaughter, master OF
ceremonies, introduced Mrs.
Alice Stokes, president, who was
presented with a birthday cake.
as the affair was given on the
anniversary of her birth, max
ing a joint celebration. Two
solos were contributed by Mrs.
Essie O'Banyoun, accompanied
by her husband, Prof. Ernest
o'Banyoun, and she was roundly
applauded. The Club officers
were introduced as follows:
Vice-President Mrs. Della john
son; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Clara Janey;
Fin. Sec'y. Mrs. Sadie Andrade;
Asst. sec'y. Mrs. Miller; Chm.
Sick Com. Mrs. Minnie Stewart;
Asst. Chm. Sick Com. Mrs. Sadie
Thomas; Chm. Emf. Como Mrs.
Slaughter; Chaplain
Mrs. Mary Taylor.
The Club was organized in
January, 1895, by Mrs. Mary
Harmon, and its primary pur-
pose is community betterment,
visiting institutions, sending
children to summer camps, etc.
The entertainment ad banquet
were planned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Slaughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

''The Sign of the Cross was
the morning text of the pastor.
Communion followed. In the
afternoon the church attended the
Youth Program of Protestant
Churches held at the Centre
Methodist Church. Mrs. Jennie
M. Smith of Roanoke, Va, was in
the city for few days the past
week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Smith of Everett.
Mrs. Hattie Wilson and daughter,
Louise, spent their Easter vaca-
ton visiting her mother at Nor
lima, N. G. Returning they stopped
over Sunday at Baltimore, the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clayton
and family. The Emmanuelite
Club of the church met at the
home of Miss Pauline Stowe, Al
mont street, Maiden, on Thurs
day evening to talk over plans
for the club and its activities. Rev.
Daniel w. Wynn, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church, West Medford,
will be the guest speaker at the
Rally, May %. He will be ac-
companied by his choir.
An commission: memorial flow
ers were given Easter Sunday by
the fanny for Harry Williams,
Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. b. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
The Mems Club of st. Paul
A.M.E. Church is sponsoring a
guest day Sunday, May Is, when
each member Of the Club and the
church will bring a special guest
for the day. In addition there will
be two-bus loads of guests from
the Macedonia AM.E. church,
Flushing, N. ", former charge Of
Rev. Galloway, at the II Am.
service the pastor can't preach on
"The Prodigal Son. A musical
will be presented by guests from
New York at $3.50 Pm. Charles
N. Bourne, president of the Mems
Club will deliver the message at
the 7:30 PM. service. Special
music will be rendered at all serv-
ices by "The Temple Singers"
directed by Mrs. Lottie Strothers;
1.-THE New England Gospel
Chorus directed by Earl Waithe;
the Senior and Young Peoples
Choirs of st. Paul, directed by
Prof. Ernest G. O'Banyoun; and
Miss Harriet Jones of Boston Uni
versity and Philadelphia, Pa.
Last Sunday services were up
to the usual tempo, the Pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

crushed peppermint candy to 1t
and served it with chocolate sauce?
There is q treat! So simple, yet
so good The family will love it,
and don't hesitate to serve it when
you have guests - It is quite
worthy Of place at your company
dinner table.
Peppsrmint TapIoea Cream
] egg yolk; cups milk: 4 tea
spoon salt; \ cup qusek-cookiug
tapioca; " cup crushed peppermint
candy.
egg white; 2 tablespoons sugar.
Mix egg yoll1s with small
amount of the milk in saucepan.
Add remaining milk, salt, quick
cooking tapioca, and candy. Place
over medium heat. Cook until mix
ture comes to full boil, stirring
constantly = this takes 5 to
minutes. (Dos not overlook
mixture thickens as 1t cools.) Re-
move from heat.
Beat egg white until foamy
throughout; add 2 tablespoons
sugar, tablespoon at 3 time, and
continue beating with rotary esq
heater until mixture Will stand In
soft peaks.
Add hot tapioca mixture. stirring
constantly. Cool, stirring after 10
to 20 minutes. Chill. Serve with
chocolate sauce. Makes S 10 G
servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
: BILLIE'S =
Worcester Jottings
Telephone News To 4-s6o2

HELLO FOLKS: Don't the
trees and grass look beautiful?
I know every nature-loving per-
son has joyfully heard the rustic
Of spring. With Easter being
cold and raw we can appreciate
some fine weather. Hubby and
/ spent the holidays in New
York and would have appreci-
ated our winter coats. I noticed
that the. iron hat, or derby,
seems to be staging a comeback.
1t was very prominent in mems
attire At the April meet
ing Of the PISA. of Winslow
st. School Mrs. Newman and
Mrs. Louise Fernandes received
their Scout pins which made
them leaders and placed them
on the council board May
Is is II AM AN AMERICAN
DAY" President Truman has
plans underway for a Freedom
Fair" to be held next year. 1t
is to be a celebration in honor
of the 150th anniversary of free
dom. To quote his words, cit
should be made in the faith and
symbol Of American democratic
principles upon which our ma
ton was founded" Are these
overtures simply idle gestures?
Washington is the scene of
much prejudice, intolerance and
injustice. Until there is force
to back up this declaration it
means nothing to us. On this
basis let US make our NAACP
Branch strong. / have been
handed the names Of some de-
linquent members. SO when I
come calling with renewal
blanks I hope all will renew
their memberships and influ-
enee other persons to join. The
membership drive runs until
June Mrs. Cora Speed OF
Spencer who was i'll at the
Memorial Hospital is GONZALES
cling at her home Mrs, Bessie
Schuyler underwent an opera
ton last week at Memorial Hos
pital Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith (Ethel Whitley of % Car
roll st. are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter May 2 :.
Miss Edythe Jones and Oliver
! Wilson were quietly married
March 90 The Esquires havt
issued invitations for their for
NAL affair in celebration of their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

a double in the 200 and 440 events.
The Nursery School Mothers
Club Of the Community Center
will hold an important meeting
May IL, next Thursday, 8 PM,
with the request that all mothers
of the Community be present who
have children from one to FIVE
years of age. Now, a good deal
has bee nsaid about the care of
community youngsters and
small group of volunteers have
been working hard to establish a
Nursery. The meeting Of the
mothers next Thursday will large
ly determine the success of this
venture And one must keep in
mind that Nursery workers have
their own home responsibilities
but are giving their time and
energy free. We can fail or sue
coed according to our coopera-
ton. The Lend-A-Hand Club
will meet May 9th, next Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fish
er, and will outline further plans
for the Shiloh annual Lend-A-
Hand Sermon, May 18th, the third
Sunday evening of this month.
One of the great virtues of the
good people of Medford is the
great number of organizations and
individuals who are working to-
ward community advancement.
Last week we met local men who
worked hard painting the Center
beside doing their regular jobs.
In fact, one gentleman took a
day off to help paint the Center.
All were pretty tired last week
end but they smiled easily with
out complaint. And it is I'M
selfish spirit such as this which
helps maintain the advancement
of our people. Advancement calls
for sacrifice. To all Mothers read
ing this humble column may we
express our thanks. And may
Mothers Day Sunday be one of
happiness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
Variety is the Spice
By Betty Barclay

A RE you tempted to serve the
N tried and true favorites often
at your tablet Well, why notg
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

Springtime is partytime so to
make yours huge success here is
a recipe for a grand new dessert.
Peach Marvel is well named: II is
primped up peaches at their very
best.
Succulent liberia (Freestone)
Peaches from Washington State are
combined with toasty cocoanut and
fragrant orange rind. The flavorful
juice from the peaches is used to
make the Peach Marvel Sauce.
Washington State alberta
(Freestone) Peaches have a very
delicate cellular structure. This
permits the juices to pass into the
syrup, and the syrup to enter the
peach by the mysterious process
known as osmosis. The result is q
superior peach Of top-quality.
Be certain to make the very best
use Of this fRvor-fllled Juice. 1t is
excellent for sauces. Use 1t as q
ready mixed sherbet. Just freeze
the juice and whip when 1t has
reached a mushy stage.
Versatile indeed is the Washing
ton liberia (Freestone) Peach. It
is equally good for salads, desserts.
meat accompaniment, or chilled as
q breakfast or dessert fruit.
Meat Accomplishments are grand
way to stretch this high-cost food.
Peaches combine happily with all
meat fiavors from honey meat loaf
to elegant ham. The peaches may
be served glazed, broiled, or spiced.
For your very next luncheon on
children's party. serve Peach Mar.
vel and make 1t q real occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

preaching an inspiring sermon in
the morning, and the senior choir
rendering a much appreciated an
them. The Young Adult Choir was
in attendance, supporting the
service. Holy Communion was
served at the close. At night, a
Tree Service was offered to a
good sized audience, decorated
tree being placed upon the ro-
strun and hung with offerings
from several members who rep
resented trees. Mustard, Oak,
peach, poplar, palm, maple, pine,
dogwood and Balm Gilead were
represented by Mesdames Hewitt,
Perry, Jones, Lewis, Galloway,
Diggs, Bryant, Wright, and Col
Inns. The Tree of Life was as
signed to the Pastor, who made an
instructive dissertation. Two num-
bers were contributed by the Lib
eral Arts Male Quartet, Messrs.
John Powell, William Sexton,
Fred Riggs and Gilbert Harvey.
Also a duet, 'Trees," was sung by
Ruth and Naomi Harvey. Sarah
Collins was chairman, and Alma
Harvey mistress of ceremonies. A
substantial amount was hung on
the tree. Next Sunday night, the
Junior Missionaries will have
charge of a program called
Mothers, past and present" and
will be directed by Mrs. Galloway,
their Supervisor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

10th anniversary May 80 at Put
nam Thurston's . Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren w. Boyd, 14O Exchange
St., announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Barbara L., to
Alfred J. Toney, son Of Mrs.
Lauretta Toney of Thibodeaux,
La, Sunday, April "a, at New
Orleans, La. The bride at
tended the High School of Com
merce in Worcester and also
graduated from the Y.M.CA.
School of Commerce in New Or
leans. The groom, former SER
geant in the Army, is a senior
in the Y.M.C.A. School of Ac-
counting. The couple viii re-
side in New Orleans After
much persuasion by the parish
toner's Of Calvary Bapt. Church,
Clover st., GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Ger
aldine Brisbane will become
their organist and choir direc-
tor. This is a fine gesture from
a white church which shows no
color prejudice !. The 18th an
nual session of the New England
Regional Conference of the
NAACP branches was held in
South Norwalk, Conn, April 23-
"a at the First Methodist Church.
Atty. Joseph G. LeCount of
Providence, R. T., chairman of
board of directors, presided at
the Saturday meeting. Presi-
dent George C. Gordon of
Springfield presided at the Sun
day morning meeting and Nell
son Ambush of Worcester was
master of ceremonies at the
public mass meeting Sunday af-
ternoon, when the guest speak
err was Prof. S. Ralph Harlow Of
Smith College. His topic was
"Sign Posts on the Road to
Democracy" The Harry Smith
9Oswen Award, set aside by the
family of the late H. S. Oswell
of Worcester for the organiza-
ton or individual doing the most
during the year toward the pro-
gress of the colored race, was
presented to the Psi Alpha Psi
fraternity of Amherst for hav-
ing Withdrawn from the nation
al Psi Alpha Psi as a result o
the latter's refusal to accep
Thomas Gibbs because Of hi
color. Harry Barnes and Rich
ard Quaintance who with Mr.
Giggs were on hand to receive
the award said: eve want him
with us because he is a great
guy" Among the resolutions was
one strongly denouncing the re-
ported statement Of Paul Robe
son at the so-called Peace Con-
ference in Paris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Ambush and Mrs. Mary
Boyd Of Worcester were elected
to the executive board Of the
Regional. Much progress was
reported from the 81 branches
represented at the session.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

FNaSU Nt9NNGN
/ No. 2ls can Washington Elberta
(Freestone) Peaches
2 tablespoons butter
X cup brown sugar
" cup cocoanut
Grated orange rind
Drain the Juice from the can Of
peaches and save for sauce. In the
bottom Of baking dish melt butter
then add brown sugar. Place
peaches cut side down In dish.
Over the peaches sprinkle the
grated orange rind and cocoanut.
Place in $50 degree oven and bake
for IL to is minutes or until the
cocoanut has Drowned delicately.
While this is baking make the
sauce as follows:
III cups peach syrup
tablespoon cornstarch
egg
Few drops almond extract
Heat the peach syrup. Moisten
the cornstarch with q little water,
and pour while stirring, into the
peach syrup. Cook for s minutes.
Separate the egg, and beat ths
yolk and white separately. Add a.
small amount Of the hot liquid TO
the egg yolk, then add to the syrup,
stirring. Return to heat and cook
for to 2 minutes. Pour the hot
mixture gradually into the beaten
egg white. beating constantly while
adding. Add almond extract.
Serve on small dessert plate or
sauce dish. Place the sauce in the
bottom Of the dish ard place the
peach in the sauce. Serve warm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

A Special Mothers Day Pro-
gram will be given by the Young
Women's Auxiliary at st. Paul
A. M. E. Church, Columbia and
Austin SITS, May 10, at 8 Pm.
Beautiful music and drama, re-
freshments free, free will Offering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

The family will
not tire Of them
IL you add spice
variety, that
is. Take, for
example, tapioca
pudding q de-
seryedly popular
dessert In most
homes. But have
vou ever added
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
Betsy Brunk, at Start of Job on Cape Cod,
Lands Articles IN the Big City Newspapers

tive stock company and is coqp
posed entirely of college stu
dents and professors.
I'VE are hard-Working peo-
ple," writes Miss Brunk Tor, If
you prefer, Mrs. Argo). We
have four performances a week,
Wednesday afternoon an d
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
evenings. incidentally, we do all
our own housework and cook
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Frost,
who star in our first production,
John Loves Mary" are the
chief cooks. They were married
last month, a week after Cor
don and / were.
We live on q hill in a new
development, about q block from
the ocean. The swimming is fine.
Right now our only worry,
along with everybody else's, is
lack Of rain. ] suppose you have
been reading about the terrific
drought in this part Of the
country
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
School to Open Sept. IL

The public schools here will
open Monday, September IL, and
will observe the following holi-
day schedule: two days for
Thanksgiving, November "a and
25; two weeks for Christmas,
December II to January ], and
two days at Easter, April 7 and
10.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08

Betsy Brunk has a fuIl-time
job az publicity director and
business manager for the Town
Hall Summer Theatre at Brew
ster, Mass, on Cape Cod, and
has celebrated her first week In
the job by landing articles in
the New York Times, the New
York Herald Tribune, the Bos-
ton Herald, and other news
papers.
(She recently became Mrs.
Gordon Argo, and her husband
is . member Of the theatre COM
pany. ! do not know whether she
is retaining Betsy Brunk as .
professional name, but am
calling her by that name here
because that is how Chapel Hill
people remember her,
The theatre at Brewster Is
one among hundreds Of theatres
that make up what is called the
Straw Hat Circuit. Sometimes
these theatres are called barns, !"
because that is what many OF
them were before being convert
ed to their present use.
Two Hundred Barns Going
into Action" was the headline
over q recent New York news
rsarler article as the summer
troupes prepared for their open
ings. There are ga Straw Hat
Circuit houses in Massachusetts
alone.
The summer troupes vary In
their composition and methods.
Some are made up Of amateurs
and some of professionals, and
in some there are both amateurs
and professionals. The one at
Brewster is q college coopera-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
Mrs. G. Maurice Hill Is Here

Miss nellie Andrews and her
nephew, G. Maurice Hill, Jr,
and Robin and Eddie Riggsbee
went to Morganton last Friday
to visit Mrs. Hill, Sr. Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Hill, they returned
here Sunday. Mr.. Hill, who is
in Chicago at q national furni-
ture market, will come by here
next week and take Mrs. Hill
home with him. Maurice, Jr., is
in the University's summer
school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the estate Of William r. Prouty, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is TO notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased TO exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 9th day
Of July, 1850, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate viii
please make immediate payment.
This 9th day Of July, 1949.
Lucille T. Ppouty, Executrix
of the Estate Of William
F. Prouty, Deceased,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
Forestry Training for Boys

Wordie Fitzgerald, Orange
county forest warden, announces
that FLA and Al boys are now
being selected for attendance at
the annual forestry training
camp to be held August Is to
20 at Singletary lake by the
state department of conserva-
ton and development. He said
that so North Carolina boys who
had carried out notable forestry
projects on the farm would be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
Hazard Is at Woodberry

: Jack Hazard, 4th, left day
before yesterday to enroll in
the summer session at the
Woodberry Forest School in
Virginia. He plans to continue
on there this fall when the regu-
lar school year begins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08

chosen and that 20 boys from
other Southern states would
also be sent to the camp by the
Seaboard Railroad.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

I 000, 900 veterans. Then the strag-
glers. those whose applications ar
rive too late for that first group,
will be put into a second group
likewise to be paid according to
serial numbers.
For a while applications were
coming in at the rate of 100000
a day. That dwindled to 10000 at
my last check. A week ago 2,000,-
900, more or less, still had not ap-
piled for their dividends. OF course
they won't have a chance to get
into that first group,
Here are the details on the serial
number method of payment:
The most important of the last
three digits in your old number
are the second and third from the
end; thus, in the number 4587435,
the "43" are the most significant.
That four puts you in the fifth
pay group. and that means you
will be paid during the fifth week
after payments start, which is
sometime in January.
The "3" in that number means
you will get paid near the begin
Evening star., 1949-11-30
|
|Guiide
By Mai. Thomos M. Niol.

You read in this column several
months ago that dividends on
NSLI would be paid by VA In
roughly the order that applica-
tions were received.
Then about month or so age
you read that checks would 60 out
not in the order applications were
received but according to the last
three digits of your serial number
How come? Well, the VA ap-
parently worked on a plan for sew
eral weeks to distribute dividends
Before the plan was completed, II
announced that checks would GO
out in the order applications were
received. That was just a stop-gap
It was q smart move because 1t
suggested the wisdom Of speed to
the almost $4,000, 900 veterans who
apply.
In a way, VA was right in the
first place, that the quicker the
application arrived the quicker the
check would 60 out. Because VA
is not going to wait until all appli-
cations are in before starting pay
ments.. It is going to take what II
calls the FIRST large group" OF ap-
plicants and lump them fall to-
gether, and pay them according to
serial number. This group may
consist of about IL ,000, 900 or H.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

ming of the fifth week. If you di-
vided that week into 10 parts, the
"3" means you would get your
check during the third tenth of
the week.
AS for the last digit itself, you
can forget it. All veterans with a
serial number ending "43-Some-
thing" will get paid almost exactly
the same time.
II the third digit from the end
of your old serial is a "0," you are
in the first pay group. You get
paid the first week checks 60 out.
If the third-from- -the-end digit
is a." then you get paid the Sec
ond week after payment starts.
And so on.
So, If your number, say, is like
Evening star., 1949-11-30

this: 368998-you could plan on a
wait of more than nine weeks after
payment starts. You would get
paid during the 10th week. and
that second "9' would make it the
end of the 10th week.
That's the word. Now sit quietly
on your patience and wait.
you may tDrite Maj. Nial. in
care of this newspaper, in con-
nection tDith your oiOr service-
connected problem. Inclose
selfs addressed, stamped en-
Uelope.)
From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Misses S69.75 Wool Refer thot
follows the princess line! oroce-
fully flored skirt, petoI coIlor ond
qlt touched buttons. Block, green,
: grey, wine, toupe. Sizes 10 to 10.
SAB
Evening star., 1949-03-06

girls?" posed no problem for him.
They are very nice" he re-
piled with a wide grin, "but not
much different from European
girls
Erwin has no favorite compos-
crs, he likes them all.
In answer to What do you
think of jazz" he said:
I'm in favor of listening to it
but I never play it. Swing and
serious music are two different
things"
Stopping here for only two days,
Erwin intends to photograph