davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

4
The Garden Party today on the
lovely lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Wright, rs Homestead
St., Dorchester, will undoubtedly
attract large patronage, not
only because the affair viii af-
ford the patrons much pleasure,
but because the object is to help
defray the cost of sending chill
dren to the summer camps. AL
ready the club has sent boys to
Breezy Meadows and girls to
Whispering Willows. A group
went to these camps this week.
At the garden party, during the.
hours of 4 to 7, there will be
many features of entertainment.
including a Baby Contest, a Mil
bred Kennedy Ballet. a fortune
teller, music and delicious re-
freshments, and the subscription
is only Csc. MI. and Mrs
M. w. Bullock, Jr., and little Susan
of Philadelphia left last Satur-
day after weeks visit to the
Bullock home. The Gaddys
of Detroit, son in law and
daughter of Atty. Matthew w.
Bullock with their little son and
daughter are planning visit
soon to Boston. Mrs. Ethel
Smith of st. German st. is back
from her vacation trips. In New
Jersey she was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Washington and in
company of DR.. and Mrs. Beh-
ners of Worcester she previously
had motored TO Maine with
them after a months visit to
their home. The vacation in
cluded also a visit to friends in
New York City. Mrs. Mar
garet Youngblood, the efficient
hostess and manager of the
Women's Service Club, is on
While she is away the
club is being supervised by Mrs.
Ebba Stephens Perry. Among
New Workers in Oak Bluffs re-
Gently was Mrs. Edna Lewis
Thomas OF New York who came
especially to attend her sister
in-law, Mrs. Mamie Lewis Rich
who has been ill. Mrs.
Barbara Richardson ToWnes is
there occupying her cottage. Il
DR.. and Mrs. U. Grant Daley
of Chicago left this week for
South America to attend the in
ternational Surgeons Session there.
1t is their second trip to So.
America, They will be gone sew
eral months. Mrs. Daley will
be remembered as the former
Mona Curtis who has visited
Boston several times as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harriet
Curtis Hall. At the lovely
nome of Mrs. Lima Bailey. 400
Columbus Ave, are domiciled
Professor and Mrs. G. L. Atkins
prominent citizens Of Rocky
Mountain, Va, where the pro-
lessor is principal of Rocky
Mountain Training School. They
are here attending B. U. Sum
mer School, this being their Sec
ond session. Another sum
mer sojourner from the South.
also domiciled at Mrs. Bailey,s.
is Miss Evelyn Finney of Mar
tinsville, Va, making her first
visit to the Hub. Bishop and
Mrs. G. M. Fernanders, Rev. and
Mrs. D. H. Stowe, Mrs. Arabella
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK


/ Simpson and Mrs. Semous, the
latter the mother of Mrs. Stowe,
all of Philadelphia, spent the
past weekend in Boston during
their tour Of New England. They
were house guests of Mrs. Luz
ellie Heggie of 207 w. Newton
st. where they were most hos
pitably received and greatly en-
joyed their visit. Mrs. Ebba
Stephens Perry of Camden st.
was made very happy by the
many beautiful cards her friends
remembered her with on her
birthday this month. She wishes
to thank them for their thought
full remembrance. Weekend
guests of Mrs. Irene Jackson of
SO Camden st. were Mrs. Cor
inne Hawkins and daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Blanchard, and
william Perry of Jacksonville,
Florida, and Mrs. Phoebe Frazier
and Mrs. Marjorie Harold of
New York City. Monday morn
ing the visitors were guests at
brunch of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell of % Wellington st. with
Mrs. Ebba Perry also a guest.
Mrs. Louise Ross Of Harold
st. writes from Dover, N. H.,
where she regularly sojourns
several weeks during the sum
mer months, that she is enjoy
ing as usual the gorgeous New
Hampshire scenery, unsurpassed
she believes by any other part
of New England. Before going
to Dover she spent a week with
her brother in Mansfield, Mass.
OFF to California next week,
to attend the Delta Sorority an
nual convention to be held in
Berkeley, go the following Hub
members: Mrs. Harriet Whar-
ton, Mrs. Ellen Miller Davis. Miss
Geraldine Barker and Miss Dor
othy Newton. The Boston con-
tingent will meet other Deltas
at Chicago and together contin-
ue the trip to the West Coast.
Some of the members will, visit
Yellowstone National Park on
the way out, Miss Barker being
among those to take this side
trip. The girls will be gone III
til August %. Miss Chirlaine
Dupree of Los Angeles, Calf,
where she is a model, after ten
days in the Hub visiting her
mother, Mrs. EStelle Dupree, and
aunt, Mrs. Sadie Forsythe, left
last week for home, stopping en-
route in N.Y.C. and leaving for
the West on August /. Genial
Carl Willis, the former efficient
manager of the Lenox st. pro-
ject, is now in the State en-
ploy, the powers there placing
him Immediately after the new
project manager was named.
Atty. George D. Crosson of New
York City made a long weekend
visit to his Boston relatives,
leaving Tuesday for his duties in
the big city, -. The Gables Club
of Upper Roxbury and an as
Sisting committee cordially in
vite friends to attend an in
formal reception for the Spon-
'SorS and Friends of Freedom
House, Inc, at 8 PM. on Monday
July 81, at The Charter Room
New England Mutual Building,
Clarendon st. entrance. There
will be a program and refresh
ments. DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Brine (Theresa Stubbs) of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are expected to
spend this weekend in Boston
the guests of Mrs. Birnie's sister
Mrs. Leila. Stubs Mckenzie of
Dale st. They will be on their
way for a vacation in Oak Bluffs.
Mass. -. Sympathy is extended
to the relatives and friends of
the late Archie Shaw. His
funeral was on July 81 from st.
Mark Congregational Church.
Home fires are most r,i,,,o,,,,,,s
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

Walter Miller, president of Modern Plastic Corporation, ofeBenton Harbor, Mich, and U. J. King, of Frankfort. Ky., each shot a 10-foot Kodiak bear last week.
 The sportsmen were accom- panied on the hunt by guides Ali Madsen and Eli Metrokin. Pete Hjelmeir was cook for the party.
 Besides shooting bear the party fished for rainbow trout and took several hundred feet of movie film of scenery and bears.
 King amazed his guides by giving an exhibition of trick shooting. He would toss a small coin in the air and drill it every time with a .22 rifle. Each hunter shot only one time to down his bear. King used a 30-06 and Miller a 300 magnum.
 Murphy, Ali Maden's dog, came close to being claw ed by one of the bears. After
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

The other Kodiak winner was reported as the Kal Send CTS Co.,, but efforts of the MIRROR to locate the holders of the ticket were unsuccess- full.
 The ice broke loose in the Panama River last Saturday, May 6, at ALA pm, with a untitled crunch drowned by the roar of hundreds lining the banks. It was announced from Nen- ana that expenses for this years ice breakup were S52,- GOO. The remaining $175, GOO will be distributed in 30 equal parts.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Chimney Fires Monday, Tuesday

A chimney fire at 10:37 am Monday morning and one at 1O:36 Tuesday morning result ed in calls to the volunteer fire department.
 Mondays blaze was at the Smith Booming House at the city dock, and Tuesdays at Tom Swenson's Mission Rd home. :s..
 Last Saturday morning at 8::30, the fremen went to the Polar Bear Cafe to put out a grease fire. >.s..4
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Tourists Come
 ss From, A ncl10rage

A ncharter PIMA plane brought 55 school teachers and others from Anchorage here Sunday, for the day. The plane was scheduled to take Kodfakians on a flight over Mt, Katmai, but the trip was cancelled because of poor visi- bility.
 Six of the charter passen- gers did not return to Anchor age until Tuesday. Three missed the plane, and three others, who planned to wait and take the regular Sunday evening plane home, finally got away Tuesday, on the first flight out of here.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Two kodiakians Guess Time Of Ice Break

Two Kodiak persons were among the 30 who guessed correctly the time of the ice breakup at Nenana, the Associated Press reported this week.
 The total number of guesses this year was 227,0 and 30 tickets had the right time on them.
 Mrs. J. B. Meath. who works in the communications office at the base, was one of the correct guessers. Her hus- band is. head of the base print shop. She said she hopes to buy a new car and tour the states.
 ''I'll put on a uniform and be her chauffeur" her hus- band said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Miss Wallace
 Wed To Ensign

Miss Doris Ann Wallace, of the public works office of the navy base, became the bride of Ensign Stephen Profilet, assistant public works officer, NOE, at a nuptial mass last Saturday morning in the Star of the Sea Chapel.
 Both the bride and the bride groom are from Cairo, III.
 The bride, given in marriage by It. Comdr. c. K. Urlass, public works officer, wore a white satin gown, with juliet cap and white veil, and carried white orchids.
 Her matron of honor, Mrs. Martin Lamprecht, wore a pale green chiffon gown with pink carnations. MT. Lamp recht was best man. Chandra Hahn 3, daughter of It. and Mrs. Eugene Hahn. was flower girl, and wore a yellow dimity dress and car ried daises.
 The ceremony was read by Chaplain s. E. D'Angelo, at 9 am. A reception was held at the Officers Club at 2 pm.7
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Hunters Get Bears And Bears Almost Get Madsen's Murphy

King shot his bear, Murphy charged in and i in k. the bears last struggle he bok-a-swipe with his claw at the white haired pooch. Luckily Murphy ducked, Madsen said.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Foster of Gary, Indiana are expected to arrive this week end to hunt bear with Madsen and Metrokin.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Rotarians Fete Graduates

The Kodiak Rotary Club was host to the senior class of 1850 Tuesday.
 Each senior was introduced , by a club member and a brief talk made regarding the plans {of the graduate.
 Members of this years graduating class attending the luncheon were Donna Fitz- gerald, Anona Gregoriof, lone Norton, Nancy Panamaroff Georgia Sonntag, Don Fenner. Sidney Hubley, Iver Malutin and Alexander Popoff. Russell Ruyle was unable to attend be- cause of illness. IF e1 4
 Mrs. Maurice Gunderson, principal of othe high school, also attended the luncheon. 2.
 The Rotary Club plans to be host to the wives of members Tueuday. Guests of honor will be Adm. and Mrs. F. D. Wag- ner. Chaplain J. w., .Weise will be the speaker. s.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

J. J. Carter, formerly an accountant in Seattle and Everett, Wash, is now em- ployed in the office of Don nelley and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

Mrs. Lloyd Heberlee went to Anchorage Tuesday to spend some time with her daughter there.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
This Week in RELIGION
By RELIGIOUS News Service

In some parts of the country
religious forces are assuming q
growing role in political life. on
the theory that the churches have
a vital interest in every phase OF
human activity.
AS the result of the first church
sponsored campaign of its kind in
the United States, more than
100000 Pennsylvania churchgoers
already have pledged to register
and vote in the May 16 primary
election.
The announcement was made
this week by the State Federated
Legislative Committee-compris-
ing more than a dozen Protestant
groups-which last December
launched a campaign to get every
churcheoer to cast his ballot.
Pledge Cards Distributed.
Supporting the Pennsylvania
campaign are more than 1000
pastors who have permitted pledge
cards to be distributed at their
Sunday services. Several hundred
ministers in the State have also
preached sermons explaining the
duty of the Christian citizen to
vote at every election.
AS chairman of the Legislative
Committee. the Rev. Melvin M.
Forney stressed "the menace to
good government that results
from the all-too-frequent failure
Evening star., 1950-03-26

resignation was rejected by the
congregation. Thereupon Mr..
Farnham made a speech explain
ing why he thought a clergyman
had a right to hold political Of
flee.
Il believe" he said, Sin the we'll
accepted American theory of sep
aration of church and state, for
I am in the Assembly not as min
lister. or chaplain, but as citizen.
The minister, as such. is neither
more nor less qualified than any
other citizen or professional man
for these civic duties. Politics,
understood, is government
and the business of government
is everybody's business.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

of Pennsylvania's church men,
bers to take. with sufficient seri-
BUSINESS, their civic duties" He
declared that needed moral re-
forms cannot be expected in the
commonwealth until church men,
bers assume their rightful re-
sponsibilities as citizens"
A church-spurred drive to "get
out the vote" was undertaken last
month in Grand Rapids, Mich.
where many pastors and lay
leaders checked city hall records
to ensure that their members
registered to vote in the municipal
elections.
Victory for Religious Forces.
The outcome of the vote-mus-
tering effort was a resounding vic
tory for religious forces which had
backed the Citizens Action organi-
zation in clean up city hall"
movement. Attempts by the de-
feated political machine to inject
racial and nationalistic issues
were frustrated when Protestants,
Roman Catholics and Jews worked
side by side for Citizens action.
Another church-supported vote
registration drive was reported in
Long Beach. Calf. in January.
Nearly every church in the city
co-operated with the Long Beach
Ministerial Union and the League
of Women Voters by inviting depu-
ty registrars of voters to their
premises to assist those who had
not yet become registered voters.
Questionnaires to CANDIDATES.
A growing number of church
councils and ministerial associa-
tions are making a regular prac-
tice of sending questionnaires to
political candidates. The Office
seekers are asked their views on
issues of concern to the churches.
The replies are usually distributed
by the church groups to congre-
cations in the area.
Last fall. for example, thousands
of voter aid bulletins were dis
tributed by the Miami (Fla.0
Ministerial Association to help vot-
ers assess the eligibility of candi-
dates for municipal Office on vari-
Gus grounds.
The bulletin listed the answers
given by 10 Of the Is candidates
to such questions as: will you
vote and work for strict impartial
enforcement Of all existing legis-
lation pertaining to alcoholic bev-
erages, gambling, vice and public
safety?"
Not only have clergymen been
seeking to stir up a greater con-
sciousness of political obligations
among their followers, but in some
cases they have themselves entered
the political lists in the cause
of better government.
In Oklahoma City, the Rev.
William H. Alexander, "a, a Dis
ciples of Christ clergyman. is a
candidate for the United States
Senate, opposing the incumbent.
Senator Elmer Thomas. This week
he was pledged the full support of
the Tulsa Tribune in an editorial
hailing him as "a free man who
will fight for the rights of free
men" and tell the ward-heeling
politicians where to head in."
Another clergyman contending
for high political Office is the Rev.
w. Reese Farnell. jr., blind Baptist
minister Of Mobile. Ala. who has
qualified as a candidate for Gov
ernor of the State in the May 2
Democratic primaries.
Mr.. Farnell, who conducts a
telephone ministry" from an Of
flee in downtown Mobile, where
he makes calls to his "parishion-
ers" six days a week, has an
nounced he will conduct a speak
ing campaign al lover the State,
Evening star., 1950-03-26

accompanied by a leader" dog,
his constant companion.
In Harrisburg, Pa, the Rev.
Frank w. Ruth. Reformed clergy
man of Bernville. Pa, has been
selected to run as primary cleo
ton candidate for State Secretary
of Internal Affairs. Mr.. Ruth has
been a member of the Pennsyl-
vania State Senate since 1887.
Serving as a member of the
Connecticut General Assembly for
his second term is the Rev. George
L. Farnham, Congregational pas
tor, who was in the news a few
years ago when his board of dea-
cons suggested he devote more
time to the church and less to
politics.
The pastor resigned, but the
Evening star., 1950-03-26
French Improve Selves

twenty-five thousand French
workers are attending work
promotion" courses to help them
progress in their trades, accord
ing to a report by Andre Morice,
secretary of state for technical
training, youth and sports.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
Bdnkhedd Impressive
In Second Big
Leuque Win

CEICAGO-(ANP) Righthander
Dan Bankhead will be wearing a
Brooklyn Dodger uniform when
the season ends if he continues
winning games for the team slated
for the National league title this
year.
He looked every inch a big
Lacquer in his 1912 victory over the
Chicago Cubs here Thursday. Be
fore he made his sixth inning exit,
he had given up only one run and
permitted only four hits. He struck
out two and walked four.
Bruce Edwards we behind the
plate and handled the former Mem
phis Red Sox hurler well in the
absence of Roy Campanello, who
who is recovering from a pulled
leg muscle. Bankhead joined the
the lame list himself in the sixth
when a sore shoulder kept him
from getting the ball over the
plate.
Jackie Robinson helped Bank
heads cause by batting two or
three, including a double and by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
Newcomb. Shotton
Part WoYs
BY Vernon Jarrett

CHICAGO CAMP Fire
baller Don Newcombe was shipped
to his Colonia, N. j., home here
this week, following an obvious
difference of opinion between him
and Manager Burt Shotton.
The decision to give Newcombe a
needed rest" for the remainder
of the Dodgers western tour was
revealed after a pro-game session
between Shotton and Dodger Pres
ident Branch Hickey.
All reports indicate Shotton's
dissatisfaction with Newcombe's
unwillingness to use his "sore
arm" in Fridays game with the
Chicago Cubs opened an old wound.
Newcombe and Shotton have
been at loggerheads since early
spring training over the condition
of the 1949 Rookie of the Years
ARM. Before the season startled
Big Don complained to Shotton
that he couldn't pitch on my
sore arm" in the big Yankee
Dodger exhibition game in New
York. Shotton didn't believe him.
Newcombe held his ground. Shot
ton hurried him to st. Johns hos
pital for examination.
A doctors probe disclosed that
Newcombe did suffer from an arm
anod back muscular trouble but
that it would work itself out in
time.
Shotton slated Newcombe to
follow Dan Bankhead's Thursday
victory with similar action against
the Cubs. Newcombe warmed up
a bit and said, Skip, 1 don't think
I can make it tomorrow"
The skipper gave Newcombe a
glance of doubt and shipped him
home. The big fellow left Chicago
clinging to the opinion that no.
body knows how Don Newcomers
arm feels but a fellow named New
combe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
Hurlem Globe Trot-
ters Leave for Europe

NEW YORK CAMP The
fabulous Harlem Globe Trotters
the most glamorous team in bas-
ketball, flew this week to Portugal
to begin a 50-game exhibition
tour of the nations of Europe.
Aim Of this tour will be to DEM
o~nstrate to Europeans basketball,
Harlem Globe Trotter style, with
clever passing, sleight of hand
tricks, and the famed dribbling OF
Marques Haynes. OF course, the
comedy of Reece (Goose) Tatum,
who is giving up baseball this
season, will be featured.
Absent from the Globe Trotter
lineup will be its most valuable
player" Nathaniel (Sweetwater)
Clifton. who is playing first base
for a Cleveland Indians minor
league team.
Opposing the Trotters will be a
group of pro-stars of America, a
team of white stars headed by
Tommy Lavelli of the Boston Col
tics of the National Basketball
association. Other players include:
Angel Acuna, member of 194s
Mexican Olympic team, Norman
Baker, Vancouver, of Pacific Coast
league; Leo Barnhorst, Chicago
Stays of MIA; Bob Hahn, Don
Harvey and Bob Karstens.
Schedule will include five games
in Portugal, one in Paris, three
in Switzerland, six in England,
nine in Belgium, five more in Paris,
three more in Switzerland, six in
southern France and IA in Italy.
Other contests r. planned for
Western Germany, Denmark and
Norway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

has taken the best years of his
athletic life and that he is too old
to start in pro baseball now.
Under somewhat different cir
cumstances, Bob Celeri, quarter
back of the 1949 Coast champion
California Bears, decided that foot
bali and baseball just don't mix.
He's going to confine himself to
pro football.
Matthews VS.. Jones:
No Comment
Those who know local and ma
tional boxing, figure Matthews to
beat Ruben Jones, one time Madi-
son Square drawing card. Jones
apparently hit his old stride a few
weeks ago when he beat Nick
Barone in Nick's home town. He's
rated 9th in Nat Fleischer's ring
Magazine" rating.
A win over RUDE will cinch Mat
thews' seventh place in the Big
Ten.
The experts know this, but what
they want to know is when Mat
thews is going to take on some of
the real stiff competition avail
able? I could mention a number
who'd draw better than Rube
Jones. Here goes = Baby Dutch
C~ulbertson, Johnny Duke, Dave
Whillock, Clarence Henry, Grant
Butcher, Irish Bob Murphy. -.
Nuff said?
Who's Who In Sepia Golf?
I've been told that several of
the gang have been seen taking
advantage of the good weather
out on the links. Being completely
ignorant of the sport or who's who
around town in the golf gossip,
this scribe hereby appeals to some
reader who knows links to inform
me of what's happening. Who's
shooting what? Who beat who /?
Come on, sharks, call the Enter
prise CA. 3290) and leave the in
formation for Gene.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10
From VIII ere 7 Sit


as far in the cellar as the Rainiers
have. With the likes of Henry
Twaites, Dean Carey and Hus-
Ting Eddie Russell, l hardly think
this will happen.
Robinson VS.. Villermain:
Watch This One
Every time I think of this match
I think of the good ole days when
champions were Champions and
dogs were dogs. Since Jake Lo-
1otta and Joey Maxim became
champions it has been rather diff
cult to distinguish the champions
from the dogs. Now take for ex-
ample this Robinson-Villermai
match. Both of these fighters have
beaten Champion Lomotta but
is Jake going to defend his title
against one of them? Oh, mol He's
going to fight some little pug who
hasn't yet learned to hold dukes
right.
villermain will lick The Bull any
day in the week. Robinson will
lick either of them with ease So
in my books this coming match
between Robinson and Villermain
is for the middleweight title of the
world. since the winner will GER
tainly wind up kicking Jake for
the crown anyway.
Baseball: Not Like Football
Ask Kenny Washington and Bob
Celery, they'll tell you that any
resemblance between football and
baseball is purely coincidental.
Kenny, long time football star. de-
cided last week that the gridiron
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-10

Buford Ransom VS.. Lou Joseph:
Grudge Fight?
Many fans have been wondering
how long it would take Match
maker Jimmy FIFTEEN to make the
match between the two lads who
it out for a Golden Glove title just
fought it out for a Golden Glove
title just three years ago. (Joseph
won by decision. Both have enjoyed
prosperous careers since; Ransom
gaining the most experience, facing
indicated to this date.
There is a runor around town
that this will be Seattle's biggest
erudge fight since the Henry Lee
Torpedo Reed bout. (Remember
that one ~ The rumors say Lou
Josephs is out to get even with
Buford for an alleged gym Incl
dent in which Buford is reported
to have knocked out Josephs.
huff said.
Rainiers, Carver A. c.:
VIVA Happened?
Any statistician in the house?
This writer was just wondering If
there was any necessary correla-
tion hetween the Rainiers' and
Carver A. C.'s athletic skills.
Seems when the Rainiers are in
the slump the A. C.'s walk away
with victories. Last week the Raj
niers pulled up and took a 5-2
series from the Solons. What hap
pened to Carver? The A. C.'s lost
their second straight to the Niesi
Vets, 6-3.
Let's hope the A. C.'s don't slip