davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
DIVORCE GRANTED

Guy D. Gibson was granted a divorce decree against Mary Jane Gibson this morning on grounds of incompatability, by Federal Judge George w. Folta. The couple were married June 27, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
HEACOCK AT BARANOF

Amos E. Heacock, President of Air Transport Associates, Inc. whose home is at Mercer Island near Seattle, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT (This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PSTD In Juneau-Maximum p; minimum 12
 At Airport-Maximum 20; minimum Il.
 20 R E c A s T
 Duncan and vieinityD
 Continued fair but with increasing high cloudiness tonight and Sunday. Lowest temperature tonight near 10. A little warmer Sunday with highest temperature near 20. P R E c lPl T A T I Q N tPast "A hours ending 7:3o a m. today City of Juneau-None. since Jan. 1-.99 inches; since July 1-54.93 inches. At Airport-None; since Jan. 1-.82 inches; since July l-36.3l inches. . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
FRED COLE HERE

Fred Cole of Cordova is in Ju- neau, registered at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
FROM SACRAMENTO

Gordon Pollock of Sacramento, Calif., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
FROM KETCHIKAN

Guy Gibson of Ketchikan is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
FROM HOMER

Marvin Smith of Homer is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
AT BARANOF HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. George B. Lennon are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07
Bare COP Cupboard

Main issue of the COP Senator ial meeting was whether to draft a statement of COP "aims and pur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-07

Continued on Page Fou9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

geles whom l saw. And over in
Berkeley there were the McCur-
dys; in Oakland, the Joshua
Roses, our editors kin.
The trip east, up to date, has
been a successive panorama of
grandeur.-Canyons, gorges and
mountains, all of natures scenes,
which the pen can not visualize.
Then there was Steppe Ranch
bordering Wyoming's Green Riv-
er, out stretched among beautiful
hills seemingly taking in a whole
county with palatial home al
most in the center. An October
foliage adds vista which makes
one ponder where the wide open
spaces end. This is also a racial
enterprise, taking many years to
assemble. 1t is situated on the
outskirts of Kammerer and a
half days journey to Salt Lake
/ City, Utah, by motor.
On to Denver, thence to Detroit
with Boston again my goal.
Thanks for sharing my visit from
a primitive pen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

The Independent Order of FISH
ermen met at $50 Columbus Ave.
when they initiated several new
members. Leda Williams is r.
w. Ruler, Katherine Smith is sec
rotary and Florence Dancy is
treasurer.
Hiram Lodge A. F. & A. M.
gave a surprise party last Satur-
day night for one of its members
who is about to enter the service.
Members from various lodges
were present to help give brother
Hargrow royal send off. Sand
witches and punch were served.
Cora and Robert Taylor of Elm
Hill Park, Roxbury, have re-
turned from motor trip to New
York and Washington, DC. While
in the latter city they spent a
few days with their uncle, Percy
Adams Of Capitol View.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
"Forword The Heart, Cost,
Committee, Meet AT Home
Of Mrs. Esther Fl. Wilson

Members Of the cast Of "For-
ward the Heart" along with the
Honorary Chairman of the IN
ter-Alumni Committee sponsor
ing the play Michael r. KEEL
leher, were entertained on Sun
day evening by Mrs. Estrer viii
son, prominent social leader. at
her Watertown home. Also pres
ent were a number OF the mem
bers of the committee and Ralf
Coleman, director.
Coleman introduced Beulah
Wood who plays the role Of
Julia, the maid, and lauded her
def Interpretation of this diff
cult role. Those who saw the
Coleman production OF 1.-THE
Greener Grass" will remember
Audrey Newman, Burton White
and David Newcombe. They COM
plete the remainder of the cast
for the November 10 presenta-
ton of Bernard Raines' 'For-
ward the Heart" which is being
sponsored by the Inter-Alumni
Council of the Unite d College
Fund at New England Mutual
Hall, Friday, Nov. 10, $3.50 PM.
Mr.. Kelleher, Boston Fire
Commissioner, has interested
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

himself in seeing that Bostoni-
ans had an opportunity to see
this powerful inter-raciaI drama
that strikes at the very core of
color discrimination. Speaking
informally to the group on sum
day evening, he recalled with
much pleasure" having seen the
original production on Broad
way in 1949. Coleman's produce
ton of the play on November
10 will be. the first time that the
play has been seen off Broad
way.
All seats for the play are re-
served. Reservations NAV be
made by calling James Jones at
Garrison 1890, Mr.. Raymond
Jarvis at Highlands 2-s8os or
Mrs. Margaret Youngblood at
Kenmore 1894.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
1t. Gilbert

Continued from Page onej
pointed out that in all of the
al death sentences meted out to
United States forces in World
War II, not one single one was
for "disobeying orders" the charge
on which 1t. Gilbert was found
guilty by an all-white group of
prosecutors One speaker com
pared this case to the famous
"Dreyfus Case" in France, where
the fight against the frame-up of
Captain Dreyfus, a Jewish officer,
led to major reforms in the
French Army. Such reforms are
certainly needed here where
colored troops are still segregated
and subjected to all kinds of in
dignities while being told they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
Sees Ex- Hubites
On West Coast
BY MONROE MASON


En- route home to Boston-Leav-
ing the state of California was
a matter of great reluctance to
me. A terrific heat wave bowed
me out of the Golden West. I'M
forgettable memories will long
remain with me and will be in
my future book of reference.
Scores of expatriated Bay Sta
ters I had the pleasure of meet
ing out in Californian Los
Angeles, Oakland and Berkeley.
A fantastic racial enterprise, The
Golden State Mutual Insurance
Company, housed in its magnifi-
cent million dollar structure. was
my greatest sight - seeing ven
ture. A majority of its personnel
which included other racial
groups were colored men and
women. Modern equipment with
up-to date methods of nation
wide insurance agenda made it
a reason to inform the outside
world what methodical system
of planning could do to organize
and carry on for successful oper-
alton.
Charlotte Bass, editor and ow-
ner Of The California Eagle, !
met, who had just returned from
Europe. She is also in the midst
of campaign for election to
represent the 4th district in the
National House of representatives.
Ray Tallaferro his wife Bernice
and Sinclair Reynolds, also for
mer Bostonians. were among
those now residing in Los An
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

are fighting for democracy" the
speaker stated.
Petitions are being circulated
addressed to President Truman,
asking him to stay the execution
and have a new investigation of
the whole case. Several hun
bred signatures were turned in at
the meeting and more petitions
were given out. The whole com
munity was urged to sign these
petitions.
A resolution was passed by the
meeting, demanding that 1t. Gill
bert be removed from the threat
of death and that a whole investi-
cation of discrimination practices
in the United States Forces take
place. The resolution was sent to
President Truman, Secretary OF
Defense Marshall, and Secretary
General of the United Nations
Trygve Lie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

National Annual Sermon of the
Greater Boston Housewives
League, Inc, Sunday, Oct. ~,
1880 r. m., at Concord Baptist
Church, w. Brookline st. and
Warren Ave, Rev. A. ]. Spratley,
pastor. All business and profess
sional men and women invited.
Sympathy goes to Mrs. Ell 81
4 v. Coles, assistant manager of
Madam Enslow's Beauty Shoppe
at 977 fremont ST., on the death
last Monday Of her mother in
( Providence, R. l. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday after
noon in Providence. This is the
second death to bereave man
I ayers of this well known beauty
/ parlor, one of the oldest in the
city, now in the hands Of Mrs.
Sarah A. Arnold whose sister
passed away last August. And
next door, the Guardian editor
was bereaved one year ago this
month in the death of her sister,
Bessie Trotter Craft of New York.
Members and friends of the
House Wives League, Inc, are
urged to attend the annual SER
mon with business men and
women on Sunday, Oct. % at 1880
P. M. at Concord Baptist Church,
Rev. A. ]. Spratley, pastor.
To organize citizens commit |
tee for welcoming and entertain
ing servicemen, a meeting will be
held at the Legion Home, 40l
Mass. Ave, Tuesday night, Oct.
"A. To- purpose of the COM
mittee is to provide legal as well
as recreational services. All per-
sons wishing to volunteer are re-
quested to be present.
Stanley Kirton teaches music
appreciation and church music
and conducts the choir "a Bene-
dict College, Columbia, S. c. He
is the son of Boston's well-known
Mr. and Mrs. ST. Clair Kirton
and graduate Of the New England
Conservatory.
On Thursday, Oct. 26, 800 P. M.
members and friends of st. Mark
Congregational Churchwill gather
at a banquet being sponsored by
the members of the ST. Mark
Brotherhood to celebrate Rev
Laviscount's 22nd year as Pastor
of the church. Many outstanding
civic, political and social leaders
will attend and pay honor to this
I progressive minister. The men of
the church will cook and serve
the food as well as conduct all the
activities of the evening. This
promises to be one of the most
unique and far reaching events
of the year.
/ CONING-Sunday, Oct. %. al
$40 P. NJ, the fourth Annual
Musical Program will be present
ed by the Committee to Aid
Underprivileged Girls of Jamaica
with Edward L. Cooper of the
Boston Urban League as guest
speaker, at Union Methodist
Church, DIR. E. c. Mcleod, pastor,
, Wilfred S. Bailey, chairman; Flor.
ence Heggie Taylor, chairman Of
Program. Subscription S1.OO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

The newly organized Blue
Heaven Social Club will sponsor
their first Prize Whist and Dance
of the season on Friday evening
Oct. 81 at AGA Mass. Ave. Come
and spend an enjoyable evening
Mrs. JESSIE Atherly, % Mont
rose St, was hostess to the Pas
tors Club of st. Marks Church
at its first meeting of the season,
Sept 20. Members present were
Ella Gentry Leila c. Francis,
Viola Mitchell, George Downey,
Marguerite Tate, Inez Hartley,
and guest Leafy Laviscount. The
hostess served a delicious cola
ton.
On Sunday, Nov. H.. at 400
P. M. concert of much excel
lence will be presented in Union
Methodist Church, Columbus Ave.
and w. Newton st. (the Chapel
entrance on w. Newton) under
auspices of Eureka Chapter. No.
5, Q. E. S.. The program will in
clude Mrs. George Bailey, So
prano; Ada Barco, reader; a sister
combination that is hard to beat,
with Or. Andrew Rhodes, accom-
PIANIST, one of the best in the city
Mrs. Mary C. jackson of the
Western Lunch Box is chairman.
Subscription is $1.0O.
Friends of Mrs. Mamie Fov of
II Hammond st. will be pleased
to learn that she is improving
nicely after an illness of several
The president and mem
bers of King Solomon Club,
Twelfth Baptist Church, of which
she is a member, paid her a visit
last Sunday.
Rev. Joseph F. Fletcher, pro-
fessor at the Episcopal Theologi-
cal School, will speak at a meet
ing on Thursday evening, Oct. 26.
at the Boston Conservatory Audi
torium, to urge the people Of
Boston tovDecide For Peace" as
announced by Rev Robert Muir.
Chairman of the Massachusetts,
Action Committee for Peace.
sponsor Of the meeting. Dr.
Fletcher, recently returned from
a trip to France, England and
Germany, Australia and south
east Asia, will speak on the ways
and means by which honorable
and patriotic action for peace
must be taken by this country if
we are to avoid a totally destruc-
tive and needless war" The meet
ing is open to the public.
Mrs. Adelaide G. Tannevhill Of
Norwood, Mass, died Tuesday.
Oct. 10, after several months i'll
ness.
Mrs .Beulah Hester will be the
speaker at the Fall Tea given by
the Maryland Group, Mrs. Bertha
Hathaway, chairman, Sunday
Oct. %, at $3.50 P. M. at Metro.
politan Baptist Church, Rev. M
J. Minor, pastor. Soloist will bf
the well known and well likec
Fred Riggs, capably accompanied
by Prof. Ernest O'Banyoun. 4
fine reader, Mrs COSBY, balance.
the program. Pourers will b,
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin and Mrs
Louise Walker. Mrs. Emma LIE,
will be mistress of ceremonies
Come out and enjoy yoursel
while helping the Marylan,
group of Metropolitan Churcl
carry on.
Mrs. Daniel Tillman left til
city last Sunday for a WELDON
vacation to be spent visitin
friends in Washington, Philadel
phia and New York City.
The Heroines Of Jericho Juve
niles, Mrs. Eloise Bingham
matron, are planning a Halo
| we'en Party at 1912 fremont ST
for Oct. 30.
King Solomon Lodge, A. F.
4. M. met in regular session o
Oct. 10 at the hall, 1912 Tremor
St, and laid plans for the forth
coming seasons activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Edward E. Dixon, Mission
AIRY and Lecturer viii be tn,
= Women's Day speaker at Unior
Methodist Church Sunday, Oct
20, at 10:45 A. M. The speaker
I IS connected with the Methods
= Mission in Tient Sin, Nortl
It China. The Korean situation has
t focused attention on the Far East
b, Mrs. Dixon will bring the high
h lights of the prevailing condition
h u the Orient. There will be 7pe-
!. cial music. The public is cordially
invited.
Ia Tomorrow afternoon at Jordan
il Hall the Prince Hall Masonic
d Symphonic Band, under the di-
r Tection of Robert Chestnut, will
!, give its first concert of the sea-
{ son sponsored by Psi Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. The time is $3.50. Tickets
2 are available at the box office.
\ aThis year the Ways asd Means
\ Committee of Mt. Zion Lodge.
! No. 8, A. F. G. A. M, which is
IN the Jurisdiction of M. w. Hiram
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M, Inc,
/ has sought out the classic setting
of the Dorothy Quincy Suite. of
the John Hancock Hall, for the
presentation of its Charity Ban
Quet and Ball which is being
given in the interest of the chart
table activities of the Lodge, on
Friday evening, Nov. 10, 1850. |
Dinner will be served at 700
?. M, by the Colgate Caterers. /
And Tasker Crosson's Orchestra (
will be in attendance. Frank
Knight Walter Jennings, and
Lynard Diekerson head the com
mittee of arrangements.
Under the skillful leadership
Of Mrs. William S. RaveneI. wife
of the pastor Of the Ebenezer
Baptist Church and leader of
Troop 329, special exhibition Of
craft work and posters will be
displayed at the South End
Library from Oct. % to 30 in
elusive. The plaster work will
include the figurines, plaques and
other types Of modelling. Metal
tooling, weaving and blue prints
complete this well rounded coll
lection Of the handicraft activi-
ties Of the troop.
Mrs. Viola Mason, president Of
the Massachusetts State Union Of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Olive Joseph. /
Miss Mabel Digs, Mrs. Nan
Trap and Mrs. Nellie Smith, at
tended the 47th Annual Conven-
ton Of the Rhode Island Associa- /
ton of Colored Women's Clubs, /
at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church,
Newport, R. l., Columbus Day.
For the benefit of St. Richards
Church and the Blessed Sacra-
nlent Mission Center an afternoon
musicale will be given by the
Fifty Fifty Club at the Rowland
Manor, 80 Rowland ST., Roxbury,
Sunday, Oct. 90, 4 to SIP. M.
The North Carolina Club will
have its annual sermon, Sunday.
Oct. 20, P M, at the Concord
Baptist Church. w Brookline St
and Warren Ave, Rev. A. ].
Spratley, pastor. The guest speak
er will be Rev. w. Marvin Gibson,
pastor Of Union Baptist Church,
!, Cambridge. Music will be pro-
vided by the Gospel Chorus of
Union Baptist Church. Miss
Lucille Davis is president and
Thomas Singleton, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

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this new Good Luck. A secret that starts
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HERE'S GOOD LUCK TO "
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Light turnout Expected
In Montana Voting Today
By the Assoeioied Press

HELENA, Mont, July 49,
Montana voters select nominees
today for congressional, State and
local Offices.
Except where there are "hot"
county contests, a light turnout is
expected in the States off-year
primary election.
There are 250,374 voters eligible
to trim the field of 20 congress
sional-State candidates to those
who will run in the general elec-
tion November Z. Then Montanans
will elect two House members, two
State Supreme Court justices,
State treasurer, State railroad
public service commissioner, 80
State Representatives, % State
Senators. county officials and one
district judge.
Neither Representative Mans
field, Democrat, or Representative
D'Ewart. Republican, returned
home to campaign for renomina-
tion,. though both have opposition.
Mr.. D'Ewart, after his fourth
term as Eastern District Congress-
man, has one Republican oppo-
nent, while six seek the Democrat
ic nomination. Mr.. Mansfield, out
for his fifth term in the States
Western District, faces two other
Democratic candidates.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Senate Republicans
Trying TO Strike Out
Farm Publicity Fund
By J. A. O'Leory

Senate Republicans today will
try to knock from the Agriculture
Department budget a provision
they fear would enable the depart
ment to publicize the controver-
sial Brannan farm plan.
They opened a fight against the
item yesterday as the Senate con-
tinued to move at a slow pace
through the big $34.6 billion ON
nibus appropriations bill for all
Federal agencies.
The Appropriations Committee
allowed Agriculture $1,265, 800 to
run its Office of information, but
also provided that Secretary Of
Agriculture Brannan could trans
fer up to $500, 900 of other depart
ment funds to the information
Office.
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
of Michigan, contended this $780,
900 could be used to show "the
advantages or disadvantages of
the Brannan plan"
The Republican members lost
one round yesterday, when they
failed to have the provision ruled
out of order. On the question of
whether it was in order the Sen
ate voted 35 to 25. with 4 Repub-
licans joining 81 Democrats in
support of the Aitem. Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio. sue
ceeded in having a vote on the
merits of the issue put off until
today.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, in charge of the agri-
cultural section of the bill, argued
a similar provision has been ap-
proved by Congress for seven
years. He said the money could
be used only to make movies of
authorized programs. and pointed
out that Congress has not seen
fit to authorize the Brannan plan.
The big economy fight, to cut 10
per cent from most of the domes-
tic functions of the Government,
appeared to be still several days
away. Before that showdown is
reached the Senate must act on
the important national defense
and foreign aid sections Of the bill.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday restored a $16.9
millions cut it recommended 10
days ago in the fund for President
Truman's Point Four program of
technical help to backward
countries,
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Macarthur Continues Ban On Red Paper in Japan

warn Of distinct danger in the
use by Communism Of the media
of public information to propagate
it's tenets of subversion and
violence"
Since Gen. MacArthur's first
letter the Japanese government
has suspended publication of more
than 400 of the 1909 Communist
publications throughout Japan.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

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your cooking, Good Luck to your baking.
For not an extra penny, for thrifty tax
free price, here's the best margarine you
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want to taste-our new golden Good Luck!
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Motorcycle Rider Hurt

Robert H. Dixon, %, Of 4410
Van Buren street. Hyattsville, a
University Of Maryland student,
suffered head injuries yesterday
afternoon when his motorcycle
skidded on streetcar tracks and
struck two parked cars near 2418
Fourth street NE. He is in Cas-
ualty Hospital in "fair" condition,
the hospital reported today.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
By the Assoeiated Press


TOKYO, July 18.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today ordered the Japa-
nese government to maintain in
definitely" the ban on the Com
munist Party's newspaper Akahata
Cred Flag.
Gen. Macarthur on June 26
ordered the paper shut down for
80 days.
He advised Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida in a letter today
that international Communism
had assumed "an even more sinis-
ter threat to the preservation of
peace" since his temporary order.
Passing events" the letter said,
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Officials al Troopers S Rites;
Warrant Out for SLAYER
By the Assoeiafad Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 18.-
Maryland's highest officers Of
State and law enforcement at
tended the funeral of Trooper
Lauren M. Ridge yesterday as a
murder warrant was sworn out
against the man who shot him.
Martin Ingram, States attorney
for Washington County, brought
the charge against Steve Oris, 60
year-old former vaudeville strong
man.
Gov. Lane and Col. Carey Jar
man. State police superintendent,
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Red Gets British Pension

Britain's House of Commons has
granted a pension to former
Communist member of Parlia-
nent.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

few here for the rites. Mr.. Ridge
was Maryland's first trooper slain
in the line of duty. About 60 State
police also attended the ceremony
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Irrigation Department
Fall Irrigating
Without Water
By III. L. DUSENBERRY

WHEN WE SAY fall irrigation
most folks think of putting water
on the land in the late summer and
early fall It is true that whenever
we have dry summer and fall, as
we frequently do, it pays to irrigate
for fall seed bed preparation. AS
soon as the crop is off, it is advisable
to irrigate and then fall plow.
This practice not only aids in weed
control but stores valuable moisture
in the soil to supplement spring
moisture. To crops such as hay and
pasture, an early fall irrigation will
stimulate fall growth and put the
forage plants in good condition to go
through the winter.
While these things are important,
the experienced irrigator knows that
a lot of irrigation can be done when
the fields are dry and the water not
in the bitches. Fall is good time
to do this kind of irrigation.
On a farm that has been irrigated
for many years, the ditch system
tends to spread unless there is con-
slant vigilance to prevent it. Some
times a second ditch is made beside
the head ditch for subdividing water
into laterals or burrows. In time this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

may become sodded in and washed
out and unusable. This often results
in second ditch being made out in
the field little farther with an in
creasing waste in land.