davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

The children'S participation was
arranged through the cooperation
of Dennis c. Haley, superintend-
ent of the Boston Public Schools,
and Fir. Cornelius Sherlock, do
ceson superintendent of schools.
The report form given each
child will indicate how much
cleanup work was done in each
neighborhood. Each report in
effect, will be a tally of the num-
Der of vacant lots cleaned, houses
painted, porches repaired, and
other tasks.
Nothing will be overlooked in
the way of cleaning up, according
to Stodder. Here's what else will
be done:
Cleaned - Back yards, front
yards, alley lots, walls, easements,
attics, house cutters, porches,
fences, out-buildings, screens,
roofs, cellars and easements.
Planted-Fiower boxes, flower
gardens, vegetable gardens, grass
plots. shrubbery and trees.
Repaired - Buildings, porches,
roofs, leakywater faucets, screens,
fences, and electrical equipment.
From a long-range point of
view, Stodder said, Boston's
cleanup drive will mean better
health and safety, less fire loss,
home and city Identification, re-
Mobilization of blighted areas,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
FOR SALE

RuTHVEN ST. = z fam. hsuss.
Sci rooms, sun paFIoF, h, W. SIsers,
hot water hest, oil burner, Z re-
trigeratoFs, Venetian blinds, storm
windows, exc. condition. Resson-
able price, terms arranged.
eREENvILLE ST. = 3 fam, 6-e.4
rooms, h. W. floors, sep. heaters,
oil burners, white sinks, tile bath,
large lot. Reasonable price, serms
arranged,
40 MuNRoE ST. - 3 fam, y-e-s
rooms, h. W. floors, sep. steam
heaters, front and back pisxxas.
Rsasonshls price, terms arranged.
w. NEWTON ST. = II nm. BIiek.
NV. floors, h. and (. wsfsr IL
Eeems ; complete kitehsaesfss,
\. v. heat and new Thinker oil
burner. VIII vseate. Easy terms
arranged.
RocKLAAD ST. - S fam. house, |
T-S FFns.s s rms. vacant, INV,
floors, steam hear. Income $3.50
monthlY. A real investment,
terms arranged.
IS WINTHROP ST. - s fam.
brick. 5-6-6 rms, sep. stesmsr,
h.w.5ioor, FeasontbIs price, terms
arranged.
HuTcHINS ST. - 3 fam, SIS
rms, h.w. fosoFs, cFsftex walls, 3
sep. heaters, 4 car brick garage,
apt. sysilsbIs. Reasonable prize
terms arranged.
WAuMBEck ST. - 10 vm, houss,
arranged for z families, whisa
sinks, tile kitchen and bath. Reas-
enable terms and price.
FORBES ST., Jamaica Plain - ..
family, s-5-5 rooms, white sinks,
vacant apt Price $500. $500
down.
STAAWoop ST.. Dorchester - z
family house, 40 rooms, hardwood
floors, white sinks, hot water heat.
Must be sold. RessonabIs price,
terms arranged.
TUPELo ST. - z family house,
as rooms, white sihks, hardwood
floors, new heater, driveway. Own
CT will vaeste. Price $500. a
rare bargain.
WARREN ST. - 4 story brick,
consisting Of 7 medeFn Kitchen
cites, baths, eenEin. hot wafeF,
steam hear with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
ioi ELLINGTON ST. - 3 fam,
S-6-6 rooms and bath. Prizes
$500. $500 cash down pay
ment excellent terms.
TO LET
TOWNSEND ST. - spseious fuEh-
ished Foem, private bath, Kitchen
ette, h. W. floors.
ST. - z furnished
rooms and kisshenette syaiIsbIe,
heated. Rent $f2.
WALNUT AVE. - Spacious, neat
" furnished room ready for
couple.
BOWER ST. = z rooms furnished,
very nice, private. references re-
quiFed.
LAUREL ST. : Large furnished
room, heated, use Of kitchen,
settled person desired. $iI.oo
per week.
ELMoRE ST. - spaeious front rm.
FuraIshsd hsst and light. Roas So
per week.
1871 HARRlsHoF ST. = Store wish
toilet. ldasl for beauty shop o.
Professional office.
WYOMING ST. = z furnishsd
rooms, FEARED.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RouNDTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY Fef selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
T. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 1880
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

XUTHOEvER wrote that song
w probably had things other
than maple-bIended syrup in mind,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

but where the
shoe fits, wear
1t. And in this
ase Ivory
Cream combines
smooth miidness
sand maple sweet
Nfavor In o Gus
Lizard like des.
gsert that Is per.
fosk fnw Aarlv
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

creation of civic pride, better eIti-
zenship, and encouragement to
new business to settle in the city.
Good civic housekeeping is a
necessity to any community's bet
terment," Stodder said. 'I sim
eerely believe that an intensive
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up drive
period is by far the most effective
method to achieve good civic
housekeeping on a wholesale
scale"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men and women who served
IN any Of the armed services In
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase ss home--slagle, Two,
three or four family houses. u Is
necessary that they have an Hon
cradle Discharge having bsen in
the service 81 least 30 days and 81
least $500 cash.
First end Second Mortsages
Plaeed aIso Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
Furnishings.
, 1950-06-08
TIE ST cRoIx AVIS
FOR SALE

The yacht Schooner Flight
80-foot overall, 18-foot beam,
f07foot draught; registered at
st. Thomas, v. /. No. 1914,
converted in 1912 to a freight
schooner, (cargo capacity of SO
tons) presently plying be
tween st. Croix and st. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands.
Interested parties may in
spect Schooner Flight" at the
ports of ST. Thomas or Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, upon arrangements with
Mr.. p, Victor Bornn in ST.
Thomas or the Virgin Islands
Corporation in st. Croix.
Sealed bids should be sub
mitted to the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted, st.
Croix on or before June IL,
1850, to be opened 800 P. M.
of the same day.
All equipment and accessOr-
les now on hand at the store
room, including approximately
1/2 ton lead ballast, extra
spars and booms, and miscel-
laneous items belonging to the
"The Flight" will be delivered
to the highest bidder along
with the schooner.
The Corporation reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive any infor-
mality in bids.
AXEL H A
Vice President
, 1950-06-08
mr. MEKlLYV M0RzU AzRN4JY
u Passengers ) Mdil Clipper Corgo
SHIPPING NEWS


The 81 S Fort Townshend'',
northbound, is due at Frederik
sted June 9th, 1850, accepting
freight and passengers for st.
Thomas and New York. All
papers and shipments should
be presented at the Office not
later than noon Of June 9th,
1850.
FURNEss. Witty & Co. Lid
Robt L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-06-08
by SmittY


fans gathered at the Bethlehem
Ball Park to see the Browns de-
feat the local Giants with a score
of s to 5. Batteries for the Browns
were Felito Martinez and David
King and for the Giants, Cyril
Boynes Hubert Davis and Den
mis- Adams. G. Boynes held the
Browns scoreless for three COM
plete innings, with Felito Marti-
nez giving up three runs in that
same period. Eric Brown got a
home run and Lopez Demar scor-
ed on Adams triple while Zeph-
aniah James came in to bat and
scored Adams.
In the top of the fourth inning
the Browns collected two runs
when David King was at bat, a
ball was called on the pitcher thus
advancing Warren Christian to
second base who later scored
when Kings bunt ball was played
by Adams but thrown badly to
first thus giving King an extra
base, In an attempt to catch Ro-
bert lannon's fly ball three of the
Giants fielders collided; D. King
4
scored when the ball dropped.
Harmon tried to score another run
but was tagged at the plate. In the
second half of the fourth, Brown
who had hit a home run before in
the second inning was sent back
with three swinging strikes, but
Demar following Immediately add
one more run to the score when
he arrived safely home with a hit
to right field-it was a home run
and the second for the Giants.
The score at the end of four COM
plete innings: Giants 4, Browns z.
The fifth inning was good for
both pitchers as the batters went
down in order. The sixth inning
proved a hard one for the Giants
as they had to work on nine play
ers of the Browns, and gave up
three runs. Ashmore Edwards be-
ing the first to bat, pinched a hit
over third and w. Christian fol-
lowed with a clear hit through
third base area, but Joseph Knight
grounded to third to force out Ed
wards and Christian advanced to
second. While David King was at
bat, a balk was called on pitcher
Boynes which gave each base run
ner a position nearer home. HUI
bert Davis was brought in at this
time to extinguish what fire they
might have been and was greeted
with a ride out to right field on
his first pitch to King who scored
his two companions. Then came
Harmon and he arrived safely to
first on a bunt and ar error. T..
Enanuel's safe arrival to first on
an error accounted for King scor-
ing another run and Harmon adj
vanced to third on the throw to
the plate which was bad. The
other men who batted went down
, 1950-04-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

q. If one is having a party on
ones birthday and it is a sure
thing that just a few of the guests
knowing of the birthday, will
bring gifts, is it all right to open
these gifts and risk embarrassing
those guests who were unaware
of the occasion.
"A. Most probably the guests
who don't know are not intimate
friends, and there should be no
cause for embarrassment. In any
case, it would be very disappoint-
ing to the others if you don't open
the packages and express your
pleasure,
@. Does an acquaintance of a
bereaved family have to wear any
special kind of clothes when at
tending the funeral?
A. You should choose your
most inconspicuous clothes-black
if possible, otherwise dark colors.
G. Isn't it considered improper.
for a bridge player to begin ar
ranging his cards before, the en-
tire hand has been dealt?
y (
a. Yes; this is crude. A player
should wait until everybody has
been dealt his entire hand.
, 1950-04-25
ToURISM

gettable experience to see it
from the air, and to realise the
many advantages with which
Nature has endowed the re-
gion. It almost looks as though
she intended the Caribbean to
be the holiday resort of the
Western Hemisphere, and so
placed the archipelago mid
way between the Americas
for the convenience Of visitors
from both halves Of the con-
tinent."
Mr.. Laws itinerary will
take him to Grenada on April
%, St. Lucia two days later,
Antigua on May 8, thence to
st. Thomas on the seventh,
Puerto Rico about the ninth,
arriving in Dominican Repub-
lie on Friday, May II.
, 1950-04-25
N NOTICE
Community Health Week

The Christiansted Parents
Health Organization is spon-
.soring a health program for
Community Health Week at
the Public School Annex
Building, on Friday, April %,
1850, at 8:15 P. M. sharp. Pro-
minent speakers will appear
on this program. Members e
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
, 1950-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands y Puerto 2ico

Partly cloudy to cloudy weather
with scattered showers today, to-
night and Wednesday.
Moderate easterly winds.
Maximum temperature -. 80
Minimum temperature 49,. 70
Precipitation;
"a hours ending midnight OBJ
Total for month .......... 2.84
Total since January s.. 16.49
Total for April 1949 $500. LIT
Relative humidity
at II am. ................ Sc
Wind dir. & velocity ESE 10
, 1950-04-25
FAC

stock, plant materials and bio
logics; and economic factors.
DR.. Altman expects to re-
main in Trinidad for several
days and from there will visit
a number of territories Of the
area, including the Guianas,
Barbados, Puerto Rico and Ja-
maica. Mr.. Semple has al
ready visited British Hondu-
ras.
, 1950-04-25
FOR SALE

"The yacht Schooner FLIGHT" 8O-foot over
all, 18-foot Beam, 10-foot draught, registered at
st. Thomas, VI No. 1914, converted in 1912 to
a freight Schooner, (cargo capacity of SO tonsl
presently plying between Saint Croix, and Saint
Thomas. Virgin Islands.
Interested parties may inspect Schooner
FLIGHT at the ports Of ST. Thomas or Chris
tiansted, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands, upon ar
engagements with Mr.. .. Victor Bornn in Saint
Thomas or the Virgin Islands Corporation in
Saint Croix.
Sealed bids should be submitted to the 81
Virgin Islands Corporation, Christiansted, Saint
Croix on or before May is, 1850, to be opened
1890 AM. May l6, 1850.
The Corporation reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any infornality in
bids"
, 1950-04-25
ANSWERS

/. Women.
3. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
s. Colorado.
4. The refraction and reflection
Of sunlight IN drops Of rain.
S. Puccini's MADAME Butter
fly"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Toward Your Better Health
Civilian Defense Adds Emphasis
To Necessity for Health Precautions

percent of our potentialitieS.
Our planning is insurance that
we cannot afford to do without
1t is greatly important that we
all work together in rural areas
since the rural areas surrounding
large cities will be the evacua-
ton area for the urban popula-
ton with their injured, their
sick and their homeless; conse-
quently all our facilities must be
complete and adequate in order
to control disease and prevent
undue sickness and health haz-
ards.
We cannot forget or neglect the
health of our national establish
ment. The last war was won
greatly by the home front which
supplies healthy men and women
both for the armed forces and
for the factories and farms, who
in turn supplied the food and ma
terials needed by the armed
forces. Just as the international
situation depends upon unifica-
ton and cooperation of nations
so does our national defense de-
pend on each and every state and
county within this country.
Now that civil defense is upon
us we think of all forms and
phases of prevention. We must by
necessity think of action, service
and actual care. We must plan
for public health needs of each
and every county in the state of
Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Conservation Department Says
Hunters to Blame for Posted Land

| Editors Note;-This is the
first of a series of pre-fall
/ hunting season releases by the
| Division of Wildlife on subjects
! of interest to Ohio's hunters.)
Ohio's open hunting land is
diminishing for a great many OF
the states hunters. Each year it
becomes more and more difficult
for some hunters and sportsmen
to find hunting grounds. Why?
Part of the reason can be at
tributed to the ever increasing
population, with more and more
rural areas coming within the
range of so called urban fringes.
But the main reason is the
hunters nightmore-the no hunt
ing sign.
Hundreds of farmers, who in
the past have allowed open hunt
ing on their farms are resorting
to posting to prevent unknown
trespassers. Why, when others are
allowed to hunt?
Hunters to Blame
Many Wildlife Division officials
believe the answer lies directly
with the hunters themselves.
They believe that lack of COM
mon courtesy by a few discourte-
Gus persons continue to drag the
regulations of true sportsmen
down by careless disregard and
failure to exercise common de-
cency to the man who holds the
key to hunting success-the
farmer.
The sooner the individual
sportsman realizes that fact and
starts doing something about it,
the sooner the mo Hunting"
signs will fall.
There are several easy ap
proacheS to the problem. One is
the Individual farmer hunter plan.
Another is the sportSmans club
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES plan.
Both are simply matters of
good public relations.
Make Friend of Hunter
The individual hunter can clear
the way for year round hunting
in most cases by making a friend
of the farmer on whose lands he
wishes to hunt. See him. Not
when the hunting season opens
but long before. Discuss with him
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

he greeted at least rs different
persons in this joyous fashion.
He took il for granted that
everyone meant well by him
and was frightened only once.
What was back of this assur-
ance? Perfect health and intelli-
gent care had been his good for
tune, and a whole lifetime, even
though it was only two thirds of
a year in length, of being loved
by his parents and of feeling
enormously important to them.
There wasn't an ounce of appre-
hensiveness in Johnny's mind, so
far as least. This expectancy of
good showed particularly in the
way he accepted discomfort as be-
ing just part of the adventure. A
borrowed little cart proved much
too large so that his body was
jostled Enthusiastically but Johnny
thought it was fun. "Oh, well,
these folks aren't used to babies
but they mean well, 2" he seemed
to be thinking, then he'll give you
an enchanting smile, like an "a"
for effort.
But now to more practical as
poets of taking baby visiting. A
lot of learning will be an inevi-
table part of this new experience,
so try not to make any radical
changes in his personal life. For
example, it was about time when
Johnny left home for him to
change from his formula to cows
milk. But this doctor suggested
that his mother wait until after
they were back home again to in
troduce any diet changes.
The amount of his food was
kept the same, too. That is, John
ny had been for some time on a
self demand four hour schedule.
This was maintained, though the
actual time of feelings varied
considerably from day to day. He
didn't have food offered as a paci-
fier, as used to happen when sew
eral adults were looking after a
baby Maps, too, were undisturb-
ed, no matter who might call,
though Johnny obligingly took
several short sleeps during the
day instead of two long ones as
had been his custom at home, In
other words, there was give and
take-Johnny adapted himself to
strange surroundings and the
adults adapted themselves to a
baby'S basic needs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

his particular problems with
hunters. Find out what areas he
wants to protect, and assure him
this will be done.
Assure him that his fences will
be respected, gates closed and
that fields of standing grain will
not be violated.
Then after you have become ac-
quainted, on the next trip, bring
his wife or children a little gift
or token of friendship, or posi-
bly, buy his butter, eggs, chick
ems, etc.
1t will work.
Another plan that has been
found highly successful in several
other states is the sportsman
club-farmer plan.
Club Farmer Plan
The club or outdoor organiza
ton supplies its members with
a card of introduction to the
landowners and farmers, asking
permission to hunt or fish and
stating that the club will be re-
sponsible for any damage they
may cause,
Such a plan is worth consider
ing, especially by clubs in metro
politan areas, for it practically
guarantees landowner co-opera-
ton, checks possible carelessness
on the part of some club members,
and dignifies the hunters posi-
ton as sportsman when he asks
a farmer for permission to hunt
on his land.
Both plans will work-why not
try it this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
BY DR.. ROBERT "A. vOGEL
Health Commissioner

With Civil Defense uppermost
in our thoughts today, it is well
for everyone to look ahead and
plan for the future. Now is the
time to take advantage of all the
services and resources available
locally.
l think we all remember the
shortages that prevailed during
the last war, especially in the way
of medical service. There is a
possibility that we again might
face such shortages.
Now is the time to think of hav-
ing that yearly physical examina-
ton, especially all those 35 years
of age or older and especially
women within this age group.
Most diseases, especially cancer
and tuberculosis can be cured if
discovered early and treated i'm
mediately, also diabetes which ev-
en- though it cannot be cured, it
can be easily detected and easily
controlled.
Make sure that your children
have their vaccination to prevent
smallpox, and their immuniza-
tions to prevent diphtheria and
lockjaw and also to prevent or
modify whooping cough. 1t is one
thing to have good health and
another thing to protect and keep
that health.
Make sure your water supply
is of a safe source and of good
quality by calling upon your sani-
tartan to inspect your well and
take water samples so that if
your we'll construction is faulty
or if your water supply is un-
safe for human consumption,
proper corrective measures can
be taken while materials are still
available.
! The ultimate responsibility for
, the organization and control of
civil defense rests with local gov
ernment for all phases. The ef-
fects of an automatic bomb are
complete and immediate, in fact
a matter of a few seconds. 1t will
take all the ability and resources
of all our people to act in case oi
atomic warfare. 1t will take 100
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
SUCCESSFUL |!a||.||
paRfnTH0OD al C nth = 4

on the months that have proceed
ed this first away-from-home ad-
venture as on the actual circum-
stances the baby encounters.
Recently we saw for the first
time a little fellow of eight
months who seemed to make
each person he met feel spe-
ciallY liked. I'm glad you're
my relative" JohnnY's smile
seemed to say and then he'd go
off into the gaYest chatter about
the delights of his baby world
which he wanted you TO share.
In a succession of calls from
relatives. neighbors and friends
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

WHEN A BABY is BORN far
from his grandparents home, of
ten one of the big events of his
first year is the trip to visit re-
latives. Considering that new
husband usually quails at this in
PRODUCTION to the family of which
he has become a part, one might
think baby would be overcome
by it. Well, some babies don't
take it too well, but others seem
to thrive on meeting a lot of
strange and admiring adults. But
whether or not the visit is a de-
light for all or a trial to the baby
and his parents depends as much
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Early Fire Discovery
Saves WAVE Barracks
From Burning Down

The alert noses Of two park
policemen may have prevented the
old Wave Barracks I on the Polo
Grounds from burning down early
today.
AS it was, the smoke first de-
tected by the officers cruising by in
scout car developed into a three
alarm fire which brought 10 fire
companies to the scene. Damage
was slight and no one was injured,
however. at the sprawling unoccu-
pied building between Tidal Basin
road and Ohio drive NV.
One of the sharp-nosed police
men, Sergt. j. B. Hobbs, only last
Saturday hit the newspaper COL
umns with his sharp eyes and
memory. His recollection of an
automobile license number re-
suited in the arrest Of a suspect
within minutes after three men
beat up filling station operator.
This time we Smelled it."
grinned Sergt. Hobbs. Both he and
his partner, Corpl. Albert Kreuger,
had detected the smoke and en-
tered the building to investigate.
They saw smoke gushing from
where the galley used to be and
instantly radioed an alarm. What
made a blaze potentially even
more dangerous was that almost
all windows of the one-story,
temporary-built structure were
open because of a new paint job
on the walls.
Fireman were on the scene
within two minutes, by which time
flames were darting through the
roof. Because of the f1imsy struc-
ture of the building, other appa-
ratuS was called and the blaze
was quickly brought under con-
troll. Its cause was not deter
mined Immediately.
The building is being renovated
by the Public Buildings Admins
tration. Public Buildings Ad-
ministrator w. E. Reynolds said
he isn't sure which agency will
occupy the building.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
British Nations Agreeable
To Soft Peace for Japan
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

LONDON. June IA. - Diplo-
matte officials say that only for
NAL approval now stands in the
way of a British Commonwealth
soft peace policy for Japan.
The policy is intended to induce
Japan not to enter any alliance
with Russia and Red China, they
say. It was agreed on at a IT.
day conference of commonwealth
governments here last month. It
reverses the harsh policy talked
OF two years ago at a conference
in Australia.
The program favors a peace
treaty that would deny Japan an
army. secret police force, or
secret blood-bond societies. but it
would allow. japanese police to be
armed. Japan would be confined
to her main four islands, giving
up prewar overseas possessions.
Japan would have her SOW
ereignty restored and would not
have to pay reparations, under
the commonwealth plan.