davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By MerreII WhittIesey

washington gave Baltimore'S
Charley Bassler his first job as a
golf pro, and to date the big
hitter from Rolling Road still is
6nding it his lucky town.
The ex-Marine from the Roll
Ing Road Club picked up $3.50 for
flrst money in the pro sweep
stakes in Congressional Country
Clubs annual $1,000 added pro-
member tournament yesterday,
and that made 1t seven times in
10 tournament appearances in the
District this year that Bassler
has been first or second. The
visits have been worth more than
$1,000 to him.
Bassler beat a field of 81
pros at Congressional, including
Chandler Harper, the National
PGA champ and George Fazio,
who edged Bassler for the District
Open title on Tuesday. Harper,
who was the big winner in this
tournament last year with a 81,
was making his first appearance
g IN the District since winning the
PGA. He had Is pars, a birdie
and bogey for a par II.
Starts With Victory.
In Bassler'S first visit to the
District this year. he won the pro
sweepstakes at Belle Haven with
a 68. He tied for low in one of the
big pro-ams of the season at
Prince Georges with So, and in
two different pro-amateurs at
Columbia he won and tied with
69s, both times over big fields.
Charley won the Maryland Open
with 67-71 at Columbia, tied for
second in the District Open at
Indian Spring with 71-69, and
then added a SO yesterday.
His only out-of -the-money fin
tsheS here were at Washington
Golf and Country Club, where he
had II, and lbs at Indian Spring
in a pro-lady and East Potomac in
q pro-am.
It was predicted that it would
take 66 or 81 to win top money
yesterday, but it rained most of
the morning and the course played
long and much tougher than
usual. Bassler went over par only
on the eleventh and birdied the
eighth, toughest on the course via
a drive, three-iron and 15-foot
putt; and the 18th and 14th.
Andy Gibson, who said he is
tired of trailing Bassler by a
stroke, but can't seem to do any
thing about it, was next with 70
and won $3.50 for that score, and
$50 more for his share of the
pro-member prize. Harper's II
was tied by Buck Worsham, as
i sistant at the host club, who had
a double-bogey six on the 10th
hole. Fazio, playing the course
for the first time, and AL Hough-
ton tied with 72s.
Worsham and Maury Fitzgerald,
a guest from Kenwood, tied with
Gibson and j. D. Kendall, jr., in
the pro-member play with best
ball 66s. Six teams had Cts: Max
Elbin of Burning Tree and H. E.
Anderson; Fazio and Eugene Pitt
man: John Musser of All View
and Fleming Bomar: Bassler and
A. w. Familiar; John Kelly of
Norfolk and Ray Moore and Boots
Widener of Fort Meade and DR..
j. j. Radice.
Tie for Amateur Honors.
Billy Shea and Bomar, winner
and runnerup in the club cham
pionship, tied for amateur honors
with TBS, Shea's round including
only 13 puts for the first 10 holes.
Pat Gregg won net honors with
80-10-70.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Shotton Fined for SPEEDING

DUNN, N. c., Oct. S (P.-Burl
Shotton, manager Of the Dodgers
was arrested here yesterday or
charges of speeding 10 miles ar
hour. Shotton waived hearing
paid court costs totaling $1l.1s
and proceeded on his way tt
Florida.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Charley BossIer's Luck Holds
Good on District Golf Courses

/ Congressional members enter
tanned the pros at a dinner fol-
flowing the event, which is becom-
ing one of the outstanding tourna-
ments of the season for the pros.
They had a special prize for the
oldest senior pro present, Colum-
bias Fred Mcleod. Mr.. Mac"
had his longest day on a golf
course in many years, probably
one of the worst in his 10 years
80 Strokes-but instead of tearing
up the card he turned in his
score. 1t was a bad day for the
vets. Host pro and toastmaster,
Witty Cox, had his worst score
since moving to Congressional,
an 80.
Next stop for the pros is a pro-
amateur at Green Spring Valley
next Monday and the Baltimore
Match Open that starts at the
same club Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Fights Lost NIGHT
BY the As,oeiuted Press

CHICAGO.-Rocky Graziano, 100, New
YORK, knocked out Gene Burton 151, New
YORK CD. Rex Layne. 1876, Salt Lake
City and Dale Hall. 212. Chicago, drew
NEW YORK tJamaica Arena). - Phil
Johnny Marino. 1876. New York 49,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
HEALTH LAW
FOR SCHOOLS

Employees Of all schools in
Massachusetts are required to
file with the local school auth
critics a report testifying to
freedom from communicable
tuberculosis under al wa, Chap
ter 1872, Acts OF 1850, recently
enacted by the General Court.
The law, according to the
Massachusetts tuberculosis and
Health League, provides t h a t
after July /, 1850, no person
suffering from tuberculosis in a
communicable form and whose
duties bring him into direct con-
tact with students shall be en-
ployed by any school, including
colleges and universities.
superintendent, principals,
teachers, food handlers, janitors,
bus drivers, nurses and doctors
are specifically included. En-
ployees working not more than
thirty days In a school year are
exempted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

I preme Court decisions in recent
cases, he added, have opened
avenues Of new hope, not only tc
prevent segregation in all gradu-
ate schools, but also in under
graduate and secondary schools,
Presiding was Providence at
torney, Joseph G. LeCount, who
is serving his fourth consecutive
year as chairman Of the execu-
tive board. Conference presi-
dent George c. Gordon, Spring
field, pointed out the urgent need
OF a field worker to make regu-
lar contacts With the II
N. A. A. c. P, locals OF the Con-
ference, and assist in establish
ing new branches.
This was the first Regional
meeting held since the close Of
the Boston Convention and the
branch representatives from
greater New England were pres
cnt in good numbers The next
Regional meeting will be in
Hartford, CT, on September "a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

September comes and vacations
are oyeFl Even though work be-
gins. there are happy compensa.
lions. New interests 10 pick up,
old friends to see again.
Where youngsters are concerned,
gatherings OF the clan take lots OF
forms. but the old standby is q
birthday celebration. So, for .
Sabotage birthday party, here's a
novel Idea that will anause and de-
light aven the youngest Of scholars
IA choeolate-frosted cake made In
the form Of : slate!
Use rich Hungarian Frosting as
the background Of the slate, with 9
White border striped with more Of
the chocolate icing Then instead
OF candles to give the age-write IL
on the frostiHg IN true slate form
6+i=7. OF course, IL may be
6+3=s, or whatever the child's
age happens to be. Place candles at
the corners to add the conventional
birthday touch. And P.S. to busy
mothers ~ use q downy.textured
white cake mix for the cake itself,
simplifying preparation and allow
Ing more time for the truly original
decorations suggested here.
sack-te-seheol Birthday Cake
2 ls OF. packages white cake mix
z cups milk
Chocolate Frosting
Ornamental Froatlng
Turn contents OF packages into
mixing bowl, Add / cup Of the
milk. Blend, then beat / minute.
Add remaining milk, Blend, then
beat : minutes longer. (Beat cake
vigorously BY hand or at low
speed OF electric mixer. Scrape
down bowl and spoon or heater
often.l
Turn batter into 10 Z Z pinch
pan which has been lined on bet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

nicers Of Worcester is having q
lot to do with the favorable re-
ception it Is getting. People from
all over the city are buying
tickets and planning to make
this all-day trip on September 4.
Remember there are any number
Of attractions at Canobie Lake:
Swimming, boating, games, fish
ing, concessions, etc. There will
be special buses, round trip fare
$3.50 for adults; $3.50 for chill
dren. 1t helps CRAFTY in making
arrangements if tickets are
bought early, So get them from
Master Helping League members
as soon as you can.
Rev. H. Benton Harris was
guest speaker at Ebenezer Bap-
list Church, Boston, last Sunday
morning and evening. His morn
ing subject was ''The Product of
an Unmerited Favor; Cor. 1910,
Miss Ruth Plenty rendered two
delightful solos with Buckner
Candy at the organ in the abb
sence of the regular organist. In
the evening, Rev. Harris spoke
on, Seeking God in the Time Of
Affiiction" 2 Chron, 1912, 10. In
the absence of Rev. H. B, Harris
from John st. Church, the pulpit
was ably filed by Rev, Fred Har-
iris of the First Baptist Church,
Hackensack, N. ]. Rev. H. Ben
ton Harris will attend the Ma,
ton Baptist Convention, which
will be held in Philadelphia next
week. The usher board, the
choir, and members of the con-
gregation with Rev. Harris as
guest speaker will be present at
the Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, ushers rally Sunday,
September 10, at 800 Pm. A
large bus and private cars will
leave John st. at 1880 PM, for
Cambridge. Mrs. Laura Leake,
president local ushers board, will
be in charge of the bus, Please
see her for transportation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
B.T.A. SUMNER
CAMP CLOSES

The Prendergast Preventorium
Summer Camp OF the Boston
tuberculosis Association situated
at 1000 Harvard ST., Mattapan,
closed on August "a after six
weeks of educational activity
with musicals provided by the
cooperation of the American
Federation of Musicians Union,
Local No. 9.
The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals was repre-
scented by Miss Mildred Donnelly
of the Humane Educational So
ciety Branch in several talks to
the children. Miss Phillips OF the
New England Dairy and Food
Council gave lecture on the
values of correct food bringing
with her mechanical COW to
stress the value Of milk. From
the Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Mr.. O'Connell lectured on traffic
accidents prevention.
No. MI Safety Surety car was
sent out by Thomas F. Sullivan
Police Commissioner Of the City
of Boston, and the Boston Public
Library was represented by Mr.
and Mrs. Cronin. The Variety
Club for Shut-ins presented
movies during the summer camp
period from time to time. The
relatives and friends of the chill
dren were invited to a swimming
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
MALI Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST cHuRcH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LGpson, Pastor
Returning, from Camp as coun-
sellor and treasurer, Rev. Lawson
used as his theme, Meeting and
Receiving Christ Ourselves. :"
Among the visitors were Mrs.
Harriet 2, Woodson of Washing
ton, D. c.; Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Wallis, Wilmington, Del; Kermit
W. Parhaln, New York City; Mrs.
Isabelle Schenck and son, and the
Misses JAMIE and Patricia Sehenck
Of Woburn. Thomas Hammond
of Roxbury was the guest soloist.
Mrs, Ada Moss of Manson,
N. C., stopped by her sister, Mrs.
Lille A, Mason last week for a
brief visit; also visiting Mrs. Ma
son is her cousin, Miss Julia
Lewis, who returns after Labor
Day toeFlorida to resume teach
ing. Miss Grace E. Hunt is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley L. Hunt of Madison St.,
Maiden; also Winston w. Hunt of
Baltimore, Md. Miss Hunt who
has been teaching summer school
at Bishop College, Marshall,
Texas, returns shortly to take up
the fall and winter work. Vaca-
tioning at Oak Bluffs is Mrs.
Clara Pryor and sons, Frank and
Arthur, while Mr.. and Mrs, Ell
mer L. Valentine are enjoying
themselves at Mashpee. Mrs.
Walter Derry has been on a visit
to Digby, N. S. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Oscar Darlington returned to
Wilmington, Del, on Sunday,
stopping by Providence to see
Mrs, carrington's sister, Mrs.
Paige, Conwell Darlington will
return to the University Of Michi-
gan as senior in the school Of
music. G. Oscar, Jr., who has q
masters degree from Indiana
University is employed as assist
ant in the department Of micro
biology at Western Reserve in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Herbert L. Jackson, presi-
dent of the Maiden Common
Conneil, has made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
State Representative,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
CAMBRIDGE

ST, PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B.. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning service
was well atten d d, and the
pastors discourse on the realiza-
ton of the presence of God was
heartily received and enjoyed.
The musical background was we'll
above that usually expected in
August, and was the subject OF
many favorable comments. AT
night, the pastor chose the sub
ject Of the cake not turned, found
in Hosea z, 8, and an appreciative
audience heard him. September
will bring back the regular oper-
atoms of both the church choirs:
regular rehearsals beginning the
9th, juniors 8 to 8, seniors 8 to
1880, and they hope to continue
on their forward march towards
better singing and cooperation in
the service, under the direction
of Ernest O'Banyoun, who is
putting all he has in their devel-
opment. A musical and literary
night, by the senior choir, will be
presented Sunday, September II
at 1880 o'clock, and numbers Of
the program will be announced
later. So far, a quartet, Violet
Hewitt, Sarah Collins, Cleveland
Walcott, EIeazer Wilkey. ane
vocal solo by Madeline Bryan
are scheduled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

tom with paper Bake Ia moderate
oven (S5o'F.) As minutes, or until
done.
Cool cake IN pan on cake rack
for 10 minutes. Then loosen from
sides with spatula. Turn out, re-
move paper. and turn right side UP
on rack to cool. Frost cake to re-
semble q child's slate as illustrated
In the picture.
Prepare Chocolate Frosting; re-
serve Y cup for decorating. Spread
remaining frosting on top and sides
OF cake. Smooth top OF cake with
knife for lettering.
Prepare Ornamental Frosting.
Mark a one-inch border around top
Of frosted cake. Write desired
greeting on the SLATE" and then
flI In the border with remaining
Ornamental Frosting. Use the re-
served Chocolate Frosting to draw
diagonal lines on the white border
to resemble cord-hinding around
| the slate.
Hungarian Chocolate Fresslna.
Melt ~ squares unsweetened choc-
olate in top Of double boiler. Re-
move from boiling water. Add az
cups sifted confectioners' sugar and
tablespoons hot water, a small
amount at a time. blending we'll
after each addition. Add whole
egg and egg yoik, blending well,
Add tablespoons butter, q table.
spoon at a time. beating thoroughly
after each addition.
Ornamental FrostIna, Add y
cup siftsd eonfectiouaFp' sugar to /
unbeaten egg white and beat thor
oughiy. Add X teaspoon vanilla
and u teaspoon lemon juice; blend.
Then add about n cup additional
sifted confsetioners' sugar and beat
we'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Rep. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The. Anna e. Latham Mission
airy Society, Mrs. Mabel Hanil-
ton, president, with a group of
hostesses served delicious dinners
of baked ham, roast turkey, pork
chops, salads, vegetables, hot
rolls, assortment of desserts,
There were different menus at
the several tables. Serving began
at $50 PM, and continued until
1890 Pm. A large crowd en-
joyed the well prepared dinners.
The hostesses, though tired from
their Iahors, were well pleased
with the financial return of the
evening.
Much enthusiasm is being
shown for the Labor Day outing
which is to be held at Canobie
Lake, N. H. The fact that the
spot is somewhat new to pie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

voting privilege by Bay State
soldiers, sailors, airmen, mer-
chant mariners and civilians in
foreign countries.
The CT. must apply TO his
local city or town clerk, in the
event that he is already reg
istered voter, for a ballot to be
mailed to him at his proper mile
tary or naval address. Applica-
ton may also be made by the
seryiceman's kinfolks - his
mother or father, sister or
brother, aunt or uncle, etc, Civ
ing full particulars as to the
civilian and military address Of
the person desiring to vote.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
BALLOTS FOR
OVERSEAS MEN

Massachusetts, fighting men in
Korea will be able to vote in the
fall biennial election, Tuesday,
November 7, the same as other
absent voters, Secretary Of State
Edward ]. Cronin explained.
Secretary Cronin said ma
chinery was being set up to pro-
vide complete exercise of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
NAACP REGIONAL

WORCESTE R-Madison l..
Jones, N. A. A. C.P. administra-
tive assistant, was principal
speaker at an executive session
Of New England Regional Con-
ference, Sunday, August 81.
He said that an outstanding
achievement of the N. A. A. c. p,
Boston Convention, was the de-
feat of the Communist group to
iniltrate and dominate the or
ganization. The favorable Su-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

way which may interfere with
the present area OF the park. This
will especially be true regard
ing the baseball right field line,
which crosses the road. 1t would
also wreck any chance for park
einder track. Well, elections are
Just around the corner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Cream Of Vegetable Soup

. tablespoons minced onion. 3
tablespoons butter or bacon fat;
2ik cups milk; l cup meat or yege-
table stock or / cup water and I
bouillion cube Chicken fayor); 3
tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca;
2 cups cooked vegetables puEeed
or chopped; Salt and pepper.
Saute onion In fat in saucepan
about 2 minutes. Add milk, stock,
and quick-cooking tapioca. Place
over medium heat and cook until
mixture comes to q full boil, stir
ring constantly. Add vegetables
and reheat. Season to taste, Serve
with croutons. Makes servings.
sUse canned or fresh vegetables
such as spinach, green beans. as
paragus, corn, potatoes, carrots, cell
cry, Lima beans. or mixed vegeta-
hles. Use liquid from the canned
or cooked vegetables for the soup.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

Join the Civic Club of
Massachusetts, 1899 w. Newton st.
Membership fee, $I.OO
GRANVILLE BOST, President
HELEN E. MANN, Sec'y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

fer nutritious
and packabla
l ne es. Try
bolstering up the
sandwich stand
by with some de-
licious Cream Of
Vegetable Soup,
carried in the
thermos bottle.
Co ked in q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

saucepan, it takes only few min
utes to make, and the addition OF
quiek-cooking tapiocs gives II g
rich, creamy consistency. Fresh
fruit or cookies complete this sim.
pie and ideal lunch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

carnival and out door sports
meet, after which a reception
was held on the lawns of the
Preventorium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Put 1t In A Boxl
By Betty Barclay

bT1HE lunchbox crowd is starting
Its annual trek back TO school,
which means you'll want some ideas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Nv BETTY BARCLAY

Yosv raas pena viHsoosd Mrey sign Shiek tends make
yow yosF sSSe Sooner later, though aysys fit
lie seherse Of AhinRa
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07


 WASHINGTON, (R - The air force has announced that com- mand of the 10th Air Rescue Squadron in Alaska has been shifted to the air rescue service of the Military Air Transport Service. The unit-famed for its role in various Arctic rescue missions will continue under command of Col. Bernt Balchen.
 The air force said the action is the final step in plan to coordin- ate and standardize air rescue op- erations of the rescue squadrons. The air rescue service is to- aid U. S. civil and military aviation as we'll as the planes of other countries, the air force stated.
 Headquarters of the 10th squad ron will continue at Anchorage. Prior to today's announcement, the 10th was attached to the Alas kan Air command.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
ROTARY CLUB

The Nome Rotary Club held their regular noon luncheon at the Boring Sea Club with President Don Lyle. presiding.
 | Ron Brousseau, secretary of the group for the past three years was presented with a beautiful pen and pencil set in appreciation for his services as he is departing on Sunday for the States.
 Guests at the meeting included Ace Williams, photographer for Pan American, Charles Alderman, bookkeeper for the N. C. Co.,, who is being transferred this month to Panama; Lisle Updike, Rotarian visitor from Springerville, Ari- zona, and Rev. Gordon Gould from Philadelphia. r'
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
BUS DRIVERS STRIKE IN OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY (P)-Thou- sands were lett strainded at bus stops in this city of 242,000 yester- day morning, by. a strike of 400 drivers and maintenance employ ees of the city bus company.
 The strike was voted unani- mously. at 3:30 am. after drivers completed final runs, Gordon Ma lone, union business representa- tive said.
 Drivers seek wage increases and other contract provisions, in cluding insurance and pension plans.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
Ask Consideration Of Statehood Bills

2. a.s .E @ l "
 WASHINGTON, (P P- Senator Gordon R.-Oreo said yesterday he will formally ask Senate con- sideration of the Hawaii and Alas ka statehood bills.
 Reports from the Orient em- phasize the need for early consid- eration of the statehood bills," he said in statement.
 Senator Lucas D.-Ill0 Senate majority leader has said that Sem ate action of the statehood bills depends upon how long Congress remains in Session.
 The House-passed bills have been approved by the Senate in sular affairs committee.
 Gordon, a committee member, voted in committee for the Ha- waii bill and against Alaska state hood. > "While I appreciate the desire of the present Senate leadership for early adjournment, this being election year, I also realize that the situation in Korea may dictate a longer session of Congress than has been contemplated" Gordon said.
 Certainly it it be found in the national interest to continue the session there then can be no req son why the statehood bills should not have consideration"
 Gordon did not say when he will make his bid for Senate ac- ton. The Senate program tenta- lively calls for consideration of the appropriations bill next week, followed by the tax bill.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat of

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat of the Methodist-F Federated Church, with their two children leave Sum- day for Empire, Michigan to at- tend the golden wedding anni- versary of Rev. Treats parents.
 They will also attend family reunion of Mrs. Treats family. This family group is so large that was has necessitated taking over the campus of the Boiling Green States Teachers College in Ohio, in order to get them all together as Mrs. Treats father was one of twelve children.
 The Treat family plan to return tc Nome in September.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

PARIS, P)-The French Ma tional Assembly's foreign affairs committee approved today, 725 to 13, United States action in Korea. The opposing votes were cast by communists, who proposed mo- ton terming the U. s. action "ag- gression." It was defeated by the same vote, 25 to 13.