davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

paid m e m b er of the Boston
School Committee.
With the voluntary assistance
of her former classmates of Mis-
sion High School, Emmanuel Coll
lege and Simmons College, she
has covered every section Of Bos-
ton, Winthrop, Chelsea and Re-
we're, in an earnest appeal to the
voters to keep our courts out of
politics by electing the most
qualified candidate-not the one
with the most billboards.
As State Chairman of the Pro-
ccdural Reform Committee of the
American Bar Association and as
an assistant to the editor of the
newly published Annotated Rules
Of the Supreme Court, Attorney
Kathleen Dacey has rendered a
wonderful service to the people
of Suffolk County.
Kathleen will bring her radio
message to the voters of Suffolk
County on Friday, Sept. IS, 1850,
at 2:35 o'clock on wHDH, and
$3.50 PM. on WEEP and will greet
her Irish friends on the Shields
Electric Radio Hour on Monday,
September 10, at 900 PM. on
WON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

The 25-year-old beauty cast in
a key role in support of stars
Richard Widrnark, Linda OAR
nell and Stephen McNally in the
suspense drama of racial un-
rest, pursued three other sue
cessful careers before turning to
the entertainment world.
Singing star of her own radio
show from the ages of 9 to 16
after which she won a music
scholarship to Western Reserve
University, Miss Smith won her
Bachelor of Art degdee at IS and
became a high school teacher in
Cleveland. At 81, she earned her
Masters degree in psychology
and was appointed a research
assistant in the city's' Health
Museum.
Her career in academic and
scientific research was inter-
rupted when, on the same day,
she was offered both a Yale
scholarship in health admins
tration and her first Broadway
role with Eddie Bowling in Men
To The Sea-" The stage won out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

the-memberships continue to
come in as they have done dur
ing the past two weeks, the goal
will be realized by the date Of
the election"
All citizens are invited to join
the Club, which has head
quarters at 1893 West Newton ST.,
telephone co 1896. Mrs. Ger
trude Chandler and Mrs. Mabelle
B. Scott are members of the
board Of directors. The club was
organized August 81 of this year
The next regular monthly meet
ing will be held Thursday,
September 81, at 800 Pm. at $50
Mass. Ave. Interested persons
may join at the meeting, or at
headquarters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

lows reelected Atty. Ernest D.
Cooke Of Boston as grand master
and head Of the committee Of
management.
Other officers, also reelected
are Jesse L. Eichcla, Baltimore,
grand secretary, C.M.; James r.
Adair, NY; Robert T. Thomas,
Florida; Henry p. Slaughter,
Washington, DC; Charles =,
Armstrong, Va; VIM. I. Lee and
Charles r. Gray OF Washington,
DC.
Mrs. Alma E. Layton, Mil
wood, Va, vas again chosen to
head the Household OF Ruth.
All the Other officers Of the
Household were also reelected.
The convention, ofhcials said,
was one of The most successful
ever held. Present were dele
gates and other members of the
Order from all parts OF the
country, the Islands and other
sections of the Americas. Grand
Master Cyril a. Aaron Of the
New York district was reported
as having the largest and best
organized delegation.
The delegates filled to capa-
city both the Bethel and the
Ebenezer A.M.E. Churches and all
sessions were marked by large
and enthusiastic attendance.
Much of the color in the
street parade staged on Thurs
day was given by the grand
Patriarchie, a uniform rank of
the Odd Fellows started about
IS years ago and now headed by
Edward Chives of Washington
DC. The group which holds its
own meeting at the time the
grand lodge is in session was sci
through diSpensation BY the
Grand Lodge in Cleveland Obi,
in 1922 although it had been ac-
tive without dispensation sine,
, 1873.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16


Subsequently,, the versatile act
reSs appeared in ''Mamba's
Daughters" with Ethel Waters)
"St. Louis Woman" aLysistrata"
and "Beggar's Holiday" the lat
ter marking her singing debut
Following work at the New York
City Center with Jose Ferrer in
O'Neill's SIS. Glencairn." and
Capek's "The Insect Comedy"
Miss Smith got from the Theatre
Guild the feminine lead in "Set
My People Free and Forward
The Heart and also filled
numerous radio and teleyision
commitments. Her role in NO
Way Out" came after 20tn Cen
fury Fox Scouts spotted her in
Forward The Heart"
This summer, the quadruple-
careered Smith girl has been
starring abroad as a featured
vocalist in night clubs through
out Italy and Switzerland.
A premiere of the play was
held Friday morning at 1910
Commonwealth Ave, to which
the Guardian was invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

OF the sweetest, loveliest and
most accomplished little ladies
ever to reach this port. The
couple were wed on Sunday, Aug.
10, in Great Darlington, Mass,
as reads the marriage announce
ments received this week from
the brides mother, Mrs. Frank
A. Young, ST., Of Little Rock,
Ark. The Guardian was first Of
the papers to announce the
event" in its issue OF August 26
and actually in a previous issue,
July IS, had published q picture
OF the bride to be in connection
with her visit to Harvard u.
when she represented Fiske u.
at a Council meeting there. The
couple are dorniciled at SO Wal
nut Ave. in the spacious home
Mr.. Davis purchased there and
where esides his gracious
mother. Friends are SO glad
that friendly and hospitable Mrs.
Minnie Walker Of Wigglesworth
ST., is fast recovering from her
recent indisposition. Sister Bea
(Mrs. Elmore) hurried over from
New York and was here for five
weeks, returning home only just
in time to get her 13-year-old
"big" boy (he's 6 feet) ready for
school. -. DR.. John B. Hall, III,
OF Chicago, spent Labor Day
weekend with the elder DR..
Halls, out in Brighton looking
handsorner than ever. Mrs.
Owens, wife of the DR.. who is
secretary Of the National Medical
Association, has been here for a
check-up at the Baker Clinic.
DR.. Given and son motored to
the Hub with Mrs. Given and
during their brief stay they were
guests at the Braemore. They
had to hurry back to the South
to enter their son in Maharry
Medical School. +. Mrs. Esther
Hawkins Wilson is back to her
WATERFOWL home after her sum-
mer at Hyannis and Arundel on
the Bay. And have. you seen
|. Mrs. Florence Terry Lewis Of
Bryant st., diving her new car?
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bon
ner plan soon to move from the
project to their new home in
| Newton. S. Mrs. Margaret
YoungbIood's namesake grand
daughter, goes back to Oberlin
College for her Junior year. p.
Mrs. Mabel cambridge has closed
her oak Bluffs summer home
and is back at % CASTOR st.,
Dorchester. Consuella Vim
cent is installed as the Nursery
school director at the Harriet
Tubrnan House on Holyoke st.,
and brings to her new duties a
fine background Of experience in
1.-THE teaching field. =. Now, con-
Icentrate on the coming primary
election. Peruse the qualifica-
lions OF those candidates adver-
tised in this paper, then use
your best Judgment to vote the
wisest choice. Tuesday, Sept 10,
Iis the great date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

TO CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE
The Master plays Forth, on the surge of Song,
My Spirit spreads its wings / rise ~ to seek
Solace among the stars. No longer weak
With human frailty, move out along
Ethereal trails, all joyous free, and strong.
Spurning the rest of Earth's subhrnest peak. .s'
what seekest- thou, o Soul?" Calmly speak
Emancipation from the thrall of Wrong7
Ihear one answer "Yea, and thou art free
While lasts the mystic strains that hereward rise,
And then no more" My Spirit shrieks and cries:
Master play on!", He ceases suddenly,
And like wounded bird my Spirit fails,
To walk again, forlorn in prison wallis
e@sF ROSCOE C. JAMESON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

Older Hubites who welcomed
Clarence Cameron White when
in 1908 he made his first Boston
appearance will undoubtedly re-
member two other events Of his
visit--the Recital Intimen in
Legion of Honor Hall on Hunting
ton Ave, where three hundred
people acclaimed him a second
time. At this appearance his ac-
companist was the then Miss
Maude Tarrar (now Mrs. Maude
Evans who resides at 4 Washing
ton Street a pupil OF the cele-
brated colored pianist. Samuel
w. Jameson, rated as third in the
list Of the country's greats. Incl
dentaliy, Mr.. Jameson was also
the music teacher of the late
editor Of THE GUARDIAN, Will
liam Monroe Trotter, and his
sister, the present editor. 1t was
a good many years ago but l re-
call being present at one of those
celebrated Sunday afternoon
Musicales when these two were
introduced to Boston Society"
and performed on the pianaforte
Zone of those old-fashioned, four
legged, square affairs seldom seen
nowadays). This musicale was
at the home of their uncle and
aunt, the late William H. Duprees,
of 1870 northampton ST., who were
almost the only colored families
then on the street. w. M. per-
formed brilliantly, SO brilliantly
that many thought he ought to
make profession of music. The
sister tells me that she was scared
to death, never having seen SO
many colored people before. (The
editors family were then living
in Hyde Park and were one of
the only three colored families in
the town. However, both Of these
children" performed with credit
to teacher and relatives. But
back to the violinist; the other
incident Of his Boston visits, re-
membered by the oldsters, was
the reception rendered him and
his bride, the first Mrs. White,
who was Miss Beatrice Warrick.
This affair was also notable oc-
casion, held in old Berkeley Hall,
with two Boston bellies, Theresa
STU IBIS (now Mrs. Richard
Birnie Of Brooklyn1 and Bessie
Trotter (the late Mrs. Henry K
Craft of New York; acting as
flower girls and distributing roses
and carnations to everybody ir
the hall (severaI hundred), Civ
ing the air the fragrance of 3
garden. So lasting a memory die
Clarence White leave in this city
that even in recent years he ha.
had engagements in Boston ane
club has been named for him
the Clarence Cameron White
Club" headed by. Mrs. Elizabeth
German Wheatley, soprano ane
music teacher. The club hold.
monthly musical meetings at the
Womens Service Club headquar.
tiers. If Mr.. Whites oper;
"Owanga" comes to Boston, un'
doubtedly cordial reception
will be. given it. &. The bigges
flutter in Boston social and bust
ness circles recently was til.
wedding of our successful un-
4 dertsker, Norris Davis, hereto
fore considered impervious x
cupid,s darts. But the little lad,
from AskRnsaS evidently caush'
him Oh guard fer &fser only 1
brief acquaintance our bachelor
cspitulatsd TO the charms Of on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
CITY NEWS

aAAAAAAAuAuAAA-A-ausAa-asA-AsA-'-Aufu'
COMING. COMINGi COMING
~lind and Deaf Artist GeraIdinl
sawhorn, at Roxbury Memoria
Ugh School, Thursday, Oct. S
9:15 PM
Miss Doris Jones, well-knowr
dancing teacher Of Boston anc
Washington, D. c., left for the
latter city last Monday after
spending a vacation at the sum
mer home in Oak Bluffs with
other members .of.the family, in.
Guiding her mother, Mrs. Matte
Jones Of Townsend st. Driving
10 Washington she was accom-
panied by two Of her pupils who
came up with her for the vaca-
ton period.
The New England Conserva-
tory of Music begins its s4th year
Sept. is.
Rev, C. E, Marcus Of Philadel-
phia arrived in the city to spend
several days with his cousin,
photographer Norman Thomas
and family. The Rev. leaves for
home Sunday night.
Sunday, Sept. II at 4 to 8 P. NJ,
the Elmer School of Fine Arts
will give an afternoon tea at the
Studio, Z Waumbeck St, Rox-
bury, for the parents and friends
to meet the school faculty and
to receive further registrations,
Mrs. Jessie Anthony of Win
chester, evangelist, returned Sat-
urdsy, Sept End from a three
months evangelistic tour taking
her to Washington. D. c.; DUR
ham, N. c.; Sutherland, Va, and
Crossroads, Va. Sutherland was
her birthplace which she left
fifty-six years ago
The Women's Service Club, 464
Mass. Ave-, Mrs. Harriet Hall,
president, will hold Rummage
Sale at 657 Shawmut Ave, (be-
tween Hammond and Ball Sts.)
from Sept. 1S to Oct. 2. There
will be useful and beautiful arti-
cles on display. Friends are cor
daily invited to attend the sale.
Bennie H. Patton and wife Mrs.
Annie D. Patton, teachers in
Spartanburg, S. c., city schools
are studying for masters degrees
in education at Boston University.
Mr.. Patton is graduate of Claf- |
tin College, Orangeburg, S. c.,
and Mrs, Patton is a graduate of |
Benedict College, Columbia, S. c.
While in Boston thew are STAYING
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse G.. Robertson, 4 Durham st.
Mrs. Harry F. Atkinson IF W.
Canton st. the past week has
1een hostess to her sister, Mrs.
ZONES Of Baltimore and Mr.. Hol- /
len Of Philadelphia.
The Civic Club Of Massachu-
setts holds its regular monthly
meeting Thursday. Sept. 81, 8
P. M. sharp, at 55S Mass. Ave.
All members are asked to be
present and be on time.
Mrs. Mary B. Washington, 967
fremont st. this week returned
from the National Baptist Con-
vention which was held in Phila-
delphia While in Philadelphia
she stayed at the Divine Inter
national Peace Mission Evangeli-
cal Hotel. She says words fail
her to describe the wonderful ac-
commodations at this hosiery Of
Father Divine.
Mrs. Henrietta Tracy of Ball
st. was among Bostonians receiv-
ing invitations to the wedding of
Miss Veronica Stewart, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Bangor, Me. The wedding was
scheduled for Sept. IL but few
days before that date Mrs. Tracy
received word that the wedding
had been cancelled because the
young lady's fiance had been
called back into the Navy.
Visiting friends in Boston last
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
CIVIC CLUBS
DRIVE FOR
new MEMBERS

The Civic Club Of Massachu-
sets has set 1000 memberships as
its goal. Granville Rost, prssi-
dent saIq this week: Should
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
AGAIN HEADS

DETROIT The 3tst Biennial
Mavable Conference OF. the
Grand United Order OF Odd Fell
The Valley settler., 1950-07-28
CCNSTRUC TICN

churt sandvik and Bill Roark have been 3: -.c@=d tn contract to build the Veget- a>l> Et17aste tt the Ala ska Research Adm ii s.raLt on site in Palmer. They will also conc tr1lct the Green House Wh1 oh will hav5 S1oor space of 5eoo square feet. The5e units are to be used for experiment tai purposes.
 The eight housing units being construc- ted by the Casler-Loyer Construction Co. are progressing very we'll, according to MT. Irwin.
 RS, FAC IA iN S7ATES Mrs. Larry Paglie was called to the state this week because of the death of her father. Mrs. Peglia has been the secre- tary in. the school office. Her husband is en engineer for the Alaska Road CoEni ssion.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-28
IBETTER fQRAcE fCR ALASk A

Which Is more econoni cal, making field dried hay or stloge from Alaskan oots- and-peus? Can Z, farmer afforG 2 field chopper? Thot is the least expensive hay proGucef in Alosko2 Answers to these and many other forage questions will be found In the new 1laska Agrt GU ltural Experiment. Stations Circular Number l2, Better For ose for Alaska, which is now ready for d1 stri ou u on iron i.Sri cultural Extension Offices in Fairbanks, College, Palmer, an6 Anchorage.
 written by T.J. sweetnan, dairy husband nan; H.J. Hodgson, 25rononi st; an" Allan H. Nick, soil scientist; Setter Forage bases suggestions for lowering feed costs, inprcvin: the cu 'lity of Alaskan fer ga, ant increasing milk production on results obtained from actual field triels carried on at the Natanusko Station in l9A8 end l94e.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-28
NAVY ASKS RESERVE CFNCERS TC VCIUN7tEF fok AC TIVE CUTY

Due to the shortage of physicians, den- lists and nurses to meet the present day obli soti vns, the GurGeon Gonerol of the Navy, Rcar Adairal Clifford i. Swanson, asks traI these members Of the inocti We Navel Reserve volunteer Immediately for extendc2 active Cuty. Medical onG Dental off cers in the ranks of Commander and below and Nurs in the ranks of Lieuten- ent and below will be accepted.
 The recently authori zed increase in the overall ranpo8or strength of the Navy re- Qutres the servtcos f a6titional Medical Department personnel t serve in the con- tinental Unitet, States and overseas. Members of the ao1ve reserve conpcn ants volunteering fer active Cuty should apply tc tho Chi ef Of Naval Personnel, Navy De- partnent, Washington 25, I.C.
 Qu~ lified civilian physicians, dentists and nurses nay apply for active duty in the Medical, Lcntal ond Nurse Corps of the us. Naval Reserve. Physicians anG dentists will be cc1li ssto in ranks up to and including Lieutenant Commander and nurses in ranks up to and including Lieu tenant, depon ing upon age and professions al experience.
 Interns in civilian hospitals are urged to apply for corlri ssion in the rank of Lie utenant (junior srode) in the Navy Medical Corps Reserve and have the remainder of their intern training sponsored by the Navy.
 For adGi onal inforna tion regarding conni ssion and appointment, applt cation should be made to the C1unandant, Seven teenth Naval District, Kodiak, Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
Y ARRIVE, 20 LEAVE, PACIFIC NORTHERN


 Seventeen persons arrived yester- day by Pacific Northern Airlines which carried 20 persons outbound
 Coming from Anchorage were George Nicholson, Martin Wood ward. Harry Lewis. L. Myer, L. G Mcdonald, Paul Thompson, Ray Cute, Vic Neklason and Glenll Johns. MT. and Mrs. Williams, H V. Davies, O. C. Hopkins. N Send rick and Sam Ingerbogh came from Corxlova and MT. and Mrs. Alter from Gustavus.
 Westbound, Melvin Mattson went to Cordova, Mrs. M c. Muffly was booked to Kodiak, William Aldrich to Homer, and these persons were Anchorage bound: MT. and Mrs. D. w. Page, John B. Conlon, John Wanberg, R. H. Moore, J. E. Mum dine, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hanson, Harry Greer, Hilberg Johanson, Peter Mcdonald, Adam McGavin, Philip Weiss, Dan Williamson, H. Tarbert, Aaron Wise and Elmer Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

and re-erect 100000 gallon water
 tank; together with all appurt-
 chances for sewers, water system
 and water tank.
 At which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid openings will be re- turned unopened.
 Plans and specifications and other proposed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Engineers Office, Room 115, Community Building, Juneau, Alaska, and at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Building, Seattle, Washington, and at the office Of the Associated General Contractors of America, Anchorage, Alaska, and at the office of the Mayor of Skag- way, Alaska, and at the office of the Associated General Contractors, Suite 112, Multnomah Hotel, Port land. Oregon, and at the office ot the Salem Contractors Exchange, Salem, Oregon, and Room 514l General Services Building Washing ton, DC.
 A set of such documents may be procured from the office of John D.. Argetsinger, District Engineer, at Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

U. S. Department of the Interior Division of Territories and Island
 Possessions
 Alaska Public Works Program
 June 21, 1950
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by John D. Argetsinger, District Engi- neer. Alaska Public Works. Division of Territories and Island Possess sions, Department of the Interior Room 1I5, Community Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska, until 5:W p.m., Pacific Standard Time, on July 20. 1850. for the construction of Water and Sewer Facilities al Skagway, Alaska, comprising ap- proximately the following quantities in major items:
 2,090 lin. it. 6" to 12" sewers; 4.980 lin. it., 2" to 10" water mains. etc.; construction of wood tower for water tank; dismantle, move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

grading and surfacing of approx 2450 lin. it. of street.
 At which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid openings will be re- turned unopened.
 Plans and specifications and other proposed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Engineers Office, Room 115, Community Building, Juneau Alaska, and at the office of the Associated General Contractors oi America, Arctic Building, Seattle Washington. and at the office ot the Associated General Contractors of America, Anchorage, Alaska, and at the office of the Mayor of Doug las, Alaska, and at the office of the Associated General Contractors, Suite 112, Multnomah Hotel. Port land, Oregon, and at the office of the Salem Contractors Exchange, Salem, Oregon, and Room 514l, General Services Building, Wash ington, DC.
 A set of such documents may be procured from the office of John D. Argetsinger, District Engineer, at Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of 5000, all of which will be refunded to bona fide bidders upon the re- turn of the plans and specifications within ten 10) days from date oi bid opening.
 To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above stated amount, and who do not submit a bid, 5000 will be re- funded upon the return thereof within ten 10) days from the date of the bid opening. No refund will be made for return after that time
 Each bid must be accompanied by d SdJlSldCIOly Ulu Suuiey NSSA oAAASN check or bid bondD in an amount of not less than per cent of the total bid.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a performance bond and payment bond. each in the amount of 100 per cent of the contract price.
 No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (3O days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 LESTER M. MARX
 Contracting Officer. Publish: June 26, July 3, 10, IT, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
EIGHT QUALIFY IN
 ELkS SWEEpSTAkE5

The final weekend of the Elks Singles Handicap Sweepstakes found several new names on tho list to roll in the championship match Pop" Smithberg's 643. Haz- let's 635, Haag's 629 and Scott's 603 permits them to bowl in the playoff.
 The match will be held Monday evening July at 8 pm. on the Elk's Alleys. The top eight men are requested to report not later thar 7:45 pm. They must sign the chart located in the Elks bowling alleys by 8 pm. July 2 or they will be re- placed by those bowlers next in line.
 The following men will bowl in the first Elks singles sweepstakes which it is hoped will become an annual holiday event:
 Parsons, 653; Smithberg, 643; Hazlett 635; Haag 629; Cahail 626; Lincoln 616; Hagerup GA; and Scott 603.
 Substitutes
 Wilber, 598; Mork, 593; Houston 590; and Estes, 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

s10OO, all of which will be refunded to bona fide bidders upon the re- turn of the plans and specifications within ten dO days from date of bid opening.
 To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above stated amount, and who do not submit bid, 5000 will be re- funded upon the return thereof within ten QO days from the date of the bid opening. No refund will be made for return after that time. Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid security Certified check or bid bonO in an amount of not less than per cent of the total bid.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a performance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of 100. per cent of the contract price.
 No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt Of bids. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 LESTER M. MARX
 Contracting Officer. Publish: June 26, July 3. 10. IT, 1850.