davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
272nd Opens New Recruiting Drive

troop laden trucks, powerful
half tracks and jeeps. Every
man and every weapon was on
wheels, c sharp contrast to the
more familiar past reviews of
marching foot soldiers. Such is
the modern army.
But the people who really stole
the blue ribbon honors last Sun
day were the civilian men and
women who braved one of the
worst storms, including the
threat of a hurricane, to main
tain their traditional loyalty to
the boys in khaki. Certainly it
never. rained in Korea any
harder than it rained in this
Bay State area last week. But
during the height of the storm,
colored citizens showed off from
Boston in special chartered
buses and from many cities and
towns in their own cars and even.
trucks to honor the Massachu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
Block Party
For R0xbury
Fire Victims

An example of neighborly con-
Germ for unfortunate members of
a community was evidenced re-
Gently when Mrs. Eleanor Jones,
proprietor of the Personality
Clinic on Laurel ST., headed a
committee to solicit donations and
contributions for the fire victims
who lost all their effects in the
disastrous fire at 80 Humboldt
Ave in which Mrs. Dorothy Eos
ter leaped - her death from al
upper Wiasiosv before police couid
persuade her to wait for aid.
The effort eliminated in block
party last Saturday night held at
the junction of Bower and Laurel
SITS. Assisting Mrs. Jones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler.
Mrs. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford,
Mr., and Mrs. Cliff. Douglass, Jim
mic Gabourel, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Benn, Vernal Percival, Mr.. Madi-
son, Mrs. Marian Underwood and
Mrs. Mary Walden and many
others. A group of children
banded together to make a purse
o fone dollar with their pennies.
These children included members
of the CanNbell, Jones. Fowler
families and others. Merchants
donated shoes and other articles
and the neighbors contributed
money.
Admission to the block party
was rs cents and there were 200
paid admissions. Donations are
still coming in. Miss Norma Wood
and Mrs. Evelyn Foster donated
and sold frankforts and ham
burgers For entertainment there
was record playing and ice cream
and home made cake were sold.
(All donated). Among the fami-
lies aided are Mrs. Potter and
nine children, Mrs. Dogan, Mrs.
Williams (mother of the victim
Mrs. Foster).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
SISTERS

Mrs Roberta 4 Brown Of les
w Sprb gaeId st. has recently
returned from ., years sojourn
in Selma, Ala, where she went
to take charge of the successful
undertaking business of her
sister, Mrs. Marie Fisher while
the latter recuperated from i'll
ness brought on by overwork.
After the death Of the bro
ther, I. w. Miles, in 1887, Mrs.
Fisher assumed charge of the
IS year old Miles Undertaking
business, and in this period she
built the beautiful home shown
above out in the suburbs of
Selma.
During her stay in Selma, Mrs. !
Brown was delightfully."- enter
tanned by the friends and re-
turned home after stopping 3f
at several cities on the way
North. During her absence from
Boston the orr 1T roc ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

1t. Col. Karl B. Russell led
the 272nd Artillery Battalion in
the 1850 Visiting Day Review III
full National Guard motorized
battle array at Camp Edwards
last Sunday afternoon before an
admiring throng of visitors, a
Regular Army inspection team,
Gov Paul A. Dever and repre-
sentatives. of the Governors
Staff, including former 372nd
commander, Col. Edward o.
Gourdin.
On parade with the 182nd
Combat Team and planes from
Otis Field, the crack Field Artil-
lery of men from Boston, Cam
bridge, Everett, Maiden, Med
ford and other Bay State cities
and towns made a most impress
sive military picture with their
heavy fire-power 155mm guns,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26


hoods Women's Auxiliary will
mold its regular convention
simultaneously at the Harlem
Branch of the Wv. c. A., 179
West 18th st.
When the Brotherhood was
founded in New York. rs years
ago, it had six members. Today
it represents more than 95 per
cent of the porters, attendants,
maids and bus-boys in the Pull
man service and on the nations
Notwithstanding over 10000
members in 107 locals in S3 states
and Canada.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

( sprlngneld St. ana Mrs r,,csss.-
affairs were taken care of 10
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Savery 81
Selma and Mr.. Savery,s mother.
Mrs. Matte Sayery, who now
have returned South. Mr.. Savery
is a graduate of Talledga COLI
lege whose grandfather was one
of the founders
Back in the Hub, Mrs Brown
wishes her friends and clients
to know she is ready to resume
her real estate duties Cher tele-
phone number is co 7-1l6D and
she thanks them for cards and
letters to her while she was
away in the South. She has a
motto on which she builds her
life, it is: 1--WE pass through this
world but once. We ask not for
wealth but power to take and
use the things tc which we have
q right. NOT years but wisdom
viil ys7 Ks N.1Y. lffa q dsi5oJ,4,,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
Mrs. Rose /. Russell W.G.M.
Attends Biennial Session

The Biennial Session of the
United Supreme Council of
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Freemasonry for the South
ern and Western Jurisdiction Of
the United States, of America, its
territories and dependencies.
Holy Sea at the Grand Orient.
Washington, D. c., convened at
Cleveland, Ohio Aug. IL. Mrs.
Rose L. Russell, W.G.M. of the
John G. Jones Grand Chapter,
oE.S. and Secretary of the
Supreme Council. was in at
tendance.
Under the capable leadership
of Mrs. Jesse L. Parker, w. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Matron, progress, Harmony, and
enthusiasm prevailed to an I'M
usual extent The splendid re-
ports submitted by the various
departments were pregnant with
zeal and interest. The popu-
larity and esteem in which
WG.M. Russell is regarded by
the Supreme Body was mani
tested in her reelection by
unanimous vote. She was also
appointed State Deputy for the
Lady Knights, First Lieutenant
of Salome Temple, ond State
organizer Of Companions of the
Royal House.
Grand Chapter member Annie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

MEET TRAGIC DEATHS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The death toll from auto
mobile accidents last weekend
included the names of two pop
ular Boston young people who
met instant death last Sunday
forenoon when the automobile
in which they were riding with
four other companions crashed
with another car in a skid
borne collision in Connecticutt.
The victims were beautiful 10
year old Maxine williams, dau-
glitter of Asberry Williams of 8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
By REV. E. R. ARTIST

By REV. E. R. ARTIST
Editor New York Messenger
NEW YORK - The Rev. DR..
Thomas s. Harten, militant pastor
of the Holy Trinity Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Vice-President of the National
Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Inc,
was the guest preacher at the
New York Baptist Conference,
New York City, Monday, August
IA.
This conference is the largest
Minister'S Conference in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Sarsfield st. and the late Mrs.
Grace Williams, and devoted
member of New Hope Baptist
Church and choir. and grand
daughter of Mrs. Mary Foy Of
SO Camden st. with whom Max
Inc made her home; and II year
old Andrew Jones, beloved son
Of Mrs. Wiliamae and the late
Edward Jones of 1857 Wash
ington st.
The accident occurred on the
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

United States. DR. Walter S. Pinn
is the Conference president and
DR.; R. B. Hooper is Conference
secretary. The guest speaker was
presented in lengthy and elo-
quent introduction by the presi-
dent, DR.. Pinn.
NEW HARTEN ON THE SCENE
Ministers who have heard DR..
Harten as a preacher, orator, ra-
cial and political leader for more
than twenty-five years, claimed
Continued on Page Three)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
ANNOUNCES
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. William Henry Wooten Of
588 Columbus Ave, Boston, an
nounces the approaching nuptials
of her daughter, Margaret Truth,
to Robert Clemens Jr., of Haver-
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Principal speaker was Amos T.
Hall, Grand Master of the State
of Oklahoma and President of
the Grand Masters Council.
Mr.. Hall said in part: prince
Hall was a consecrated minister
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Dr.. vii liam D. Washington,
Grand Master of the NV. Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Massachus-
etts, Several thousands witnessed
the ceremony. Present were
Prince Hall Masons from 80 jur-
isdictions in the United States
and Canada.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

The Prince Hall Masons paid
tribute to she founder of their
order Thursday morning of con-
vention week with services at
Prince Halls grave in Copp's Hill
cemetery
A wreath presented by the
allied bodies of the Prince Hall
Family was laid on the grave by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Successful undertaken a n d
one of the Hubs most eligible
bachelors, who last Sunday
was married to Mrs. Helen
Young Howard.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Transportation Modes
Reversed

The traditional relationship be-
tween man and automobile some
times i, reversed in the remote Him
alayan country al Nepal.
This mountainous little kingdom.
sandwiched between India and IL
bet. i forbidden territory To all
outsiders wilhou, an official inyi
la,ion IRON the Maharaja.
The terrain i %eNtremel, rugged
and no motor roads exist. except i'll
the central valley. wherein lies the
capital city OF Ka,mandu.
But. automobiles are in common
use there. and new models are in
demand. With no roads 10 the out
side world. the Nepalese motorists
lace a special problem when they
decide la trade in their old carr
ior a new one from america.
Here is where the table turns and
the automobile becomes the pa>>en-
ger.
The \cpalese has his car conveyed
Ia India in royal style aboard a large
m%an-carried rig resembling a litter.
His new model return, in the same
manner.
With wheel, and bumpers removed
the car is placed ON a framework oi
poles. Then the carriers-A To
lM-pick up the whole thing and
start on their way chanting and
walking slowly in time.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Cow County Wyoming
Automotive

One oui Ut every three hu,ine,,e'
m Wyoming can be classified a,
aniomoii,c ~ i shown in prelim-
nart result, ii the lols Ccnsu, -
business
lhe complete report. 20 he issued
ATE lhi> year cover. the latest avail
able count ut retail. wholesale. service
and miscellaneous, hu,inc,, e,tab-
li'hmen,> IN the country
These hrs, return, cover the
widely separated small-populaiion
state. Wyoming and Vermont.
Gu, oi a total OF 1883 bushes. a.
Enlistment, ii all kinds in Wye
ming the ,ensu> reports ~, OF
them are auiomotier concerns. err
plo,lne more than s,ra pcs>on, ar
II nth oi tie tate, .tt.i hnsrrc.,
emploA mcri
The Vernon, report li,i as auto
moinc businesses. enc nth ri all
business establishment, IN the >iaic
one out 81 every ,i> persons en-.
ploNcd hA business III Vermont either
york; ior an autompii,e con, m .tr
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
NEW AID
BATTERY CHARGER
CUTS COSTS

lin asW Mcrcurs battery devised
ior lIs armed services. and con
>ttutA impre,cd during the Last
ienr Nsar>. /, uow sale To- charge
The IN | i, the smallest bat
ltfs rNvf made lnr a hearing AID.
beng les than 4 ihimhlc in sic
aud Tie charger cuts the cost 81
operation Ia a new lnw The
Mercus batter, differs from the
tarhnn type battery hs giving a
null level tone from the time
Aan start using II. until II i
finished II can he charged irum
; To : times RAY FARRELL
X ASSOCIATES. " SSS Spraeuc
Ave. spokane. Washington. dis
lrihutur> ri the famous Ell
TONE HEARING MD" are
pleased 10 bring YOU better
hearing AT lower cost For luil
information FREE write Ray
Iarncll today Misc show this
important news to a friend whn
may be hard d hesrinr Do II
uow Ns
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

ability to produce 50 efficiently tina,
1t can continue 10 pay higher wages
and. al the same time. to insure
greater security ior it, workers when
they are i'll or retire" the secretary
declared.
1T l. a tribute To- the line spirit
III which both the General Motors
Corporation and the United Auto
mobile Norker> have bargained that
they have agreed upon 4 contrac,
which will assure peace IN this great
operation Tor ; years and which. i,
the same time. will insure an an
nual Improvement IN the wages al
the workers oi the corporation con-
sistent with archaeological progress.
am grariiied. too. al the continued
use by the parties 10 this agreement
OF the official Consumers Price In
deN prepared by this Departments
Bureau OF Labor Statistics. and at
the confidence which is expressed in
this work. We are now engaged in
revising and improving that index
to put IT on a modcrnized postwar
basis.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
WHY | OPPOSE

l., WILLARD T.. FRASER

l., WILLARD t.. tRNSfk
/, va, in June l9l7 when the
Republican controlled Congress pas
scd into law over President Iru-
mans veto. the TAFT Hartley Law
This law vas passed at the end
.oi one oi the greatest propaganda
campaigns the country has even
seen. During this campaign, the
National Association OF Manuiac-
turcts spent some S2.WN,OOO.W on
advertising alone and altogether.
Senator Aiken oi Vermont es-
timatcd that $lW.WW.OW went into
the radio and other forms of paid
propaganda" to build up the illusion
tina, the public was demanding such
a law. Public opinion polls were
liked. commentators were persu-
AIDED. reporters were urged with
that money to form the public
minds Tor it. Even G%allop-type sur
vcys we're bought and paid Tor within
the ranks oi labor working in plants
Ia help create the demand. |
don't suppose that aside from the
artificial Glamour produced land
largely b, the same people, for the
repeal OF the OPA has such a false
and misleading campaign bee
wagcd it was the most deafenine
campaign ever waged-purchascd
might be a better word-through the
collective efforts OF m%onopolies. cor
porations, and their willing acolytcs
within the Republican Party.
.Ai,er the passage oi the TAFT
Hartley law, which provided for
elections which we're i'll themselves a
test of claims made by the laws
advocates. These worker-elections
were a fair test as to whether the
workers did or did not believe in
the right To belong to a union. And
| what did they show. Ont OF some
5000 elections in which S.lOhDi
voting S.100.NN voted i'll favor Of
a union %sliop-and that's a ratio o.
70 to /. Think Of that.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Settlement Of
GIN Jaw
Praised by Tobin

Washington. u. C-Seoretary oi
Labor Maurice J.. Tohin said he was
deeply graiiiicd' Al the settlement
al the Swear pact between the ten
eral Motors Corporation and the
United Automobile Workers tClOl.
1t u, great news. Ii means that
there is confidence in the future
prosperity OF this industry. in its
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

j, The proprietor Of hi, .an alto
motive iirn
The average number Of cmploycc-
Tor an automoisve bushes, IN Nyom-
ine j., about ,iN including the oanef,-
In Vermont the figure j. nearer Jour.
Included IN the automo,ive CLASH
iiraiion are retailers OF automo,ivc
products. gasoline ,~ervioe stations
automouve repair and service shop,
and Rotor court, or camps
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

II ~ Z M N.NT-T.,N W.T.
The furniture industry is doing all
right. with latest figures placing
! sales at an annual rate Of s. billion.
Or 30 per cent above the prewar high.
although furniture prices have risen
30 per cent more than the average
Of all consumer goods.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Flaky Turkey Turnovers

(nade in a hurry With luscious canned boned turkey
and your faUorite pie crust mix)
Filling for 8 turnovers Mix together
6oz. Swanson Boned Turkey
tablespoons minced onion
tablespoons diced celery
Good at dinner served just as they are or with a
sauce made by heating can of mushroom soup
with Il cup of milk. And they'll disappear like
magic served cold at coffeetime. Try them soon
The canned boned turkey that makes them so
extra special is of the most popular members of
the big Swanson family of canned chicken and tur-
key prod ucts It's very inexpensive and there's not
a bit of waste.
Tlme-SaUing Idea Make up batch of turnovers in
advance Tuck them in plastic bag in the refrig-
orator. When your company arrives place turnovers
on baking sheet, pop them in the oven and about
minutes later they'll be ready to serve.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

mending its missions in the civi
defense organization.
Fields to Be Opened.
Gen. Young said a number o1
other fields remain to be opened
up by the same method of getting
individuals or groups to volunteer
their services. Among these fields
he listed refugee care or emer-
gency welfare service, medical
services, emergency transporta-
ton and public education.
In the medical field, Gen
Young said Washington doctors
have made progress, but firm de-
cisions now must be made on the
medical service setup and on the
kind of supplies to be obtained
AS for transportation. Gen
Young explained that, in q pc
riod following an attack, the
great demand for transport
would have to be met largely by
privately owned vehicles. The
cars of individual citizens who
volunteered their services woulc
be in addition to the vehicles Of
cab companies, truckers and the
Capital Transit Co.
With the 100000 approved BY
Evening star., 1950-09-21

the House for District civil de-
tense, Gen. Young explained, tn,
District will get the nucleus o1
a paid staff and begin putting
civil defense plans into opera
tion.
On the volunteer side, he pre-
dicted that, before many weeks
scores or hundreds of Washing
ton residents will be giving some
of their time to civil defense and
that the number will grow tc
thousands in a few months.
Calling for the Board of Trade
to assist in gaining citizen par
ticipation, Gen. Young said the
plans drawn up so far are the
essential raw material" but they
are yet to be co-ordinated. And
in some fields, he added, no plans
have been made because no agen-
Evening star., 1950-09-21

! cup eonned tomotoes
" teaspoon chilli powder
" cup chopped celery
6-oz. con Swanson Boned Turkey
2 cups hot eornmeoI mvsh,
cooked thick
Melt butter or margarine and
brown onion and mushrooms.
Add remaining ingredients and
pour into a casserole. Spoon the
hot mush on top. Bake Is min
utes at (400'). Makes servings.
The heart and soul of this bub-
bling casserole are the big juicy
chunks of turkey. And there's no
faster, thriftier way to get king
size chunks of turkey than to open
a can of Swanson Boned Turkey.
Get it at your grocer's.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Mix all ingredients together and pour into well
creased loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (35O)
until firm, about 40 minutes Loosen sides from pan
and unmold on tray. Makes servings. Green pep
per rings, pmento, and hard cooked egg slices make
colorful garnsh.
This is just of the delicious dishes you can
make with Swanson Boned Chicken. It's wonderful
for sandwiches and salads too. You get wonderful
of rich chicken goodness the instant you open
the can, for Swanson Boned Chicken is cooked Just
nce-pressure-cooked right in the can-so you get
all the rich natural juices. Try it.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

ministrative council of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, commu-
nifty leaders will be needed par
ticularly in the fields where no
present organization exists to do
the civil defense planning.
Four to Be Organizers.
To that end, he announced,
four men have agreed to take on
civil defense planning and organ
izing jobs. They are:
P. Y. K. Howat, president of
the HoWat Concrete Co., Inc,
who headed the public works unit
of civil defense in World War II.
He will compile a list of men
and equipment available in an
emergency for street clearing.
demolition and similar operations.
Alan Mills, member of the
American Institute of Architects,
who will work on air raid shelter
problems including structures
built for that purpose, and i'm
provised shelters created by rein
forcing existing buildings. A
small group of professional men
will work with him on this.
Max Schwartz, who headed the
warden service here in the latter
part of World War II and will
organize a similar service now.
He will draw up a proposed sub
division of the city and recon-
mend leaders for each area.
Col. Donald D. Webster, act
ing commanding officer of the
National Capital Wing, Civil Air
Patrol. who is preparing a list Of
the personnel and equipment
available to the wing and recon-
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Two Red Papers Closed

SINGAPORE, Sept. 81 (P.-
Police today closed two of Pc
nang's Communist newspapers,
the Nan Chiau Jit Poa and Mod
ern Daily News, for an indefinite
period. They gave no reason for
the closures.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young has started putting the
community to work on civil de-
fense problems.
AS he explained it yesterday
at the annual meeting of the ad-
Evening star., 1950-09-21

cy exists to do the planning
Besides that. he made it clear,
practically nothing has been done
so far to put the paper plans in
operation.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Spanish Chicken Loaf

(cran1n'ed with good things and very tasty
2 cups cooked rice
eggs slightly beoten
u cup soft bread crumbs
" cup tomato juice
" teaspoon soft
" teaspoon poprko
2 o-oz. cons Swonson Boned Chicken
tablespoons diced pimiento
teaspoon minced onion
" sVp diced celery
" cup diced green pepper
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Chicken Fricassee
Noodle Ring
" pkg IA OIL noodles
12-oz. pkg. frozen peos, cooked
3 slightly beaten eggs
1h cups milk
3 tablespoons melted butter
! teaspoon soIt
teaspoon Worcestershire SoUee
2 cons Swanson Chicken Fricossee
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water, rinse and drain. Mix with
drained peas; pour into creased
ring mold. Combine eggs, milk,
butter, salt and Worcestershire
Sauce; pour over noodles. Place
mold in pan of hot water and
bake in moderate oven $500 un-
til set, about 45 minutes. Unmold
on platter. Heat Chicken Fricas-
see and pour into ring. And there
you have the crowning touch ..
2$ of a young tender chicken ..
simmered to juicy. perfection in
real butter gravy. Umm deli
ciousi
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Casserole favorites
from Sue SWanson's Kitchen
CASSEROLE A LA KING

8 tomofoes
3 l-ineh cubes Of
American cheddor cheese
| can Swanson Chicken Ia King
Remove core from tomatoes and
fill with cheese cubes. Arrange in
a creased casserole. Pour con-
tents of the can of Chicken a la
King over tomatoes, cover with
lid. Bake in moderate oven (3500
F. for 20 minutes. Makes 3 serv-
ings. Swanson a la King is just
right for this; it's extra creamy a
la king laden with tender mush-
rooms, spicy pimientos and big
meaty chunks of chicken.
GOLD TOP CASSEROLE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13
A POETS EARLY RISE AND
EARLY SETTING

(Countee Cullen l903-1 946)
The very day Cullen's Copper
Sun fell into my hands. / saw
in headlines in the newspaper
that he was engaged to marry
Miss Yolande Du Bots, daughter
of Dr. Du Bots. His recognition
as poet began while high school
pupil, and at the age of twenty
two in 1925 his first volume of
poetry, Color" appeared. In
spite of handieaps this rising star
of Ethiopia steadily assembled
Yet he began as an orphan.
There was something in his pite-
Gus cries that moved the hearts
of Rev. and Mrs. Cullen to take
him to their bosoms and adopt
him as their son. Many were
the joys their compassion brought
them.
Of all our poets Cullen, per-
haps, is our most finished. most
conventional, more like the Eng
1ish poets. He took time to
the technique of English
verse He was always content to