davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
A pseudonym is permissible only
when letter carries correct name
and address of 1Driter. Please be brief.

getting by themselves. His suggestion
that more attention would be paid to
citizens groups if they worked more
efficiently is well founded.
The two most important matters that
need working on at the moment are
efficient defense preparation and ade-
quate medical attention for all. I very
much wish Mr.. Suter would give us
extensive material on the pro and cons
Of these.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Re-Arminq japan

In my hands is a long letter just re-
ceived from a member of the japanese
Diet whom have met personally. This
letter is given over to strong protest
against proposed plans for rearming
Japan. It says that that country will be
democratic only if it remains unarmed.
Already our occupation officials have put
into positions of authority considerable
number of the military leaders who
planned and executed the over-running
of Southeast Asia. If this tendency goes
farther and an army is created. the coun-
try will go right back to Fascism.
The old military clique and former
financial barons favor all of this because
it would enhance their economic position
and social prestige. On the other hand.
the majority of the japanese people feel
strongly against any rearmament. But
it is difficult for them to express their
opposition to the plans being made by
our occupation authorities in co-opera-
ton with their old military leaders. The
majority considers that the country Is
being made target for Russia by being
used as United States and U. N. mill
tary base. And they would feel far safer
if the occupation were ended and all
troops Withdrawn.
Whether or not occupation forces re-
main-according to my informant-the
threat of a return to militarism might
very probably push the Japanese people
into communism.
Alice Franklin Bryant.
Seattle Wash,
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies

Jesse Suffers column in The Sunday
Star on civic matters is excellent. 1t
Is comprehensive. full of common sense.
and provides good background material
for citizens to use in working on various
projects, which they would have difficulty
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star 1nforma-
ton Bureau. 1900 Eye street NV, Washington
&, b. C. Please inclose 8 cents for return
postage.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
LAR [(AY 4!
$3.50 10 6 u. NJ.
OR c. O. D. ORDERS!

SlsZ0 CryStaE StemWare -----ed.
Handsome shape with gold band trim. AL &W
wanted pieces eoblets sherbets, cocktoiIs,
wines and eordoIs. -
Ksnn's-china- Floor
$I.5O Brassieres sea.
Rayo1 sotn and cotton bondeoux and "a ST.
" to AZ. You'll want several! IL
Kanns-corsets- Second Floor
4I.50 Jr. Panty -GirdIes, GirdIes ea.
For Juniors these two-woy stretch elastic &H
ponb-sirdes and regulation erdIes Sizes: ~
ANAL, medium and loree. -
Kanns-Corsets- Floor
Teens $l.59 Polo Shirts ea.
Fine combed cotton knitted with turtle necks O.
small collars. Postes dark shodes Long ~
or push-up sleeves 1O-16. IL
Kanns-Teen shop-Fourth Floor
Teens $3.50 Cotton Sweaters ea.
Styled with cop sleeves. Fitted in an ottroc- &E
tive style. Your choice of posteIs and white ~
Sizes 10 to l6 in group. -
Kanns-Teen shop-Fourth
Fine quality. styled with square neck button SU
Wear or loter II
Kanns-Teen shop-Fourth
29c yd. UnbIeached Muslin - yds.
You'll find large variety of uses for this G.
sturdy unbeoehed muslin. It's 80 inches wide.
Don't miss this sole! -
-Domestcs-street Floor
$I.I9 FeatherprOOf Pillow Ticks ca.
There's number of attractive patterns from G.
which to choose. Get one for every pillow. 4~
Stondord size IL
Kanns-Domestics- Floor
CSC Imported After-Dinner Cups, 3 for
tion Of fine imported china. Get several sets sP
of these cups and soucers. -
Kanns-Chna-Third Floor
$I.40 Cocktail Shakers ea.
Popular pint-sze Made with chromium top c.
and pouring spout. Corresponding gloss %
shaker. Nice for gifts too. Il
Kanns-Chna-Thrd Floor
$I.SS FIameWare Pyrex 1900 3 pc. set
You them for direct flame cooking CT
or in the oven. Set includes two 2-qt and |
ore -qt. souce pan. Detachable handles -
Kann's-china-Thrd Floor
$I.4O Decorated Cups-Saucers = A for
Collect these attractive cups and soucers G II
They have on ivory body with sproy Of color
tut flowers. American eorthenwore ~
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Kanns-Lingerie- Floor
White Cotton Gowns s-ea.
High neck, long sleeve style made Of nice &U
ouoity cotton: Full cut for sleeping comfort D
Sizes "a to SO. H.
Kanns-Lingerie- Floor
Dish Drainer and Basket both
For just ST 90, you get dish droiner and egg &U
basket It's red rubber covered heavy ep
wire. Of course, it's rustproof> H.
Kanns- -Housewares-Third Floor
$2.49 Shower Curtains ea.
They're mode of wonderful plastic, come in @H
many ottroctive color combinations and pretty P
Potterns See them at Konns -
-Housewares-Third Floor
$2.49 Window Curtains ca.
These Plastic curtains notch the shower cur Gu
tons. Eoeh is fully ruffled, comes in pretty
colors and nice prints. -
Kanns- -Housewares-rhird Floor
Goodyear Rubber Mat Sets set
These 3-pc sets include stove mat, dron- 81
boord mat and bath mot In variety Of P
colors to suit your toste IL
-Housewares-Third Floor
SI.I9 Vegetable Bins -ea.
This red and white enoneIed vegetable bin GU
is shipped knocked down fIot. You'll find it P
easy to assemble necessity. IL
-Housewares-Third
SI.39 Kitchenette RrOOms ca.
corn broom thot's bound in metal for e.
strength. Has q sturdy enomeIed wooden Up
61HIe (-atce nlxuai ilo fHexfr
ns-Housewares-Thrd
$2.49 Shower Curtains ea.
They're made Of wonderful plastic, come in GU
nony ottroctve color combinations and pretty P
patterns. See them at konn's. H.
Kann's-Houewares-Th Floor
$2.49 Window Curtains ea.
These plastic curtons match the shower cur c.
toins. Eoeh is fully ruffled, comes in pretty II
colors and nice prints IL
Kann's-Housewares- Floor
Goodyear Rubber Mat Sets set
These 3-pe. sets include stove mot, droin- SU
boord mat and bath mat. In vorety of "
coors to suit your toste -
Kann's-Horsewares- Floor
SLID Vegetable Bins -ea.
This red and white enomeed vegetable bin &W
is shipped knocked down flot You'll find it P
10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

q. The party was held at the
home of his parents Rev. and
Mrs. Candy, 5O4 Mass. Ave. A
beautiful birthday cake was cut
and served along with other de-
licious refreshments. To help in
the celebration were some of his
many friends, including: Carmen
Fuller, Marcia Mills, Theadore
Clements, John L. Francis, May
belle F. Butler, Mrs. Lillian Har-
rison, Daisy JONES, Bernetha
Floyd, Robert c. Battle, Alfred
E. Lee, Lillian B. Lee, Norman
A. LeBlune, Rudolph Scott,
Samuel G. Mesiley, Martha p.
Bell, Richard A. Roebuck, julius
jackson, Fodara Manniny, Bax-
ter Hayiane, Bernard Muller,
Tranas Long.
This year the Ways and Means
Committee of Mt. Zion Lodge,
No. 8, A. F. & 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 Ham
cock Hall, for the presentation
of its Charity Banquet and Ball
which is being given in the in
terest of the charitable activities
of the Lodge ON Friday evening,
Nov. 10, 1850. Dinner will be
served at 700 P. M, by the Col
gate Caterers. And Tasker CrOs-
sons Orchestra viii be in at
tendance. Frank Knight, chair
man; Walter Jennings, secretary,
and Victor MascOlI, treasurer of
committee of arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Charles ST. A.MAI.E. Church
Warren St. g Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WaIter c. Davis. Pastor

In observance of Youth Day.
Oct. 29, the featured anthem
was 1.-THE Garden of Prayer" sung
by the tiny members of the Jr.
Choir, Miss Betsy Jordan well
coined visitors from Springfield,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee and
Washington, and young Rev. For
rest Morten, visiting from st.
Pauls read the scripture. Rev.
Davis advised that children are a
gift, but warned the young PEG
pie that success is not attained
by oneself alone, but results from
the sacrifices of Others. Seven
young people united with the
church. Sister Bessie Fosters
Stewardess Board No. 8 set a
precedent az their successful
musical tea which will challenge
all other groups. The Sunday
School is preparing an elaborate
Harvest Program to precede
Thanksgiving. Tuesday. Pastor
Davis talks on the 18th Article
of Religion; Friday is Love Feast.
Nov. 2, Chocolate sip, a different
form of entertainment by the
Church Improvement Society.
Nov. 10, All Star Concert bv The
Sisterhood.-Clarissa ]. Holmes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

bean supper at st. Richards Hall,
Fenno ST., Roxbury, Saturday.
Nov. IL.
The Mrs. Roger Wolcott Aux
iliary No. Is of the Army and
Navy Union had well attended
and enthusiastic muster, as its
first of the season. Two new
members joined, Mrs. Richardson
and Mrs. Wilkins. The organiza-
ton is growing steadily and
looks forward tol a prosperous
year, with the cooperation of
the public.
Mrs. Leila c. Francis Of How
land st. takes this opportunity
to thank her Eastern Star sisters
for their kindness to her and
also to thank Mrs. Fornan Of
st. Mark Church for fruit and
flowers during her shut in
period.
Fall Musicale and Tea will be
given by st. Mark Choir Guild
Sunday afternoon, Nov. S, 1850,
$3.50 O'Clock, st. Mark Congrega-
tiOnaI Church, ZIG Townsend ST.,
Roxbury. Subscription soc.
A gala time was had by all on
Friday evening, Oct. ", at the
Charm Center, 1913 Humbolt Ave,
when the Boston Tennis Club
held a non-profit social, to re-
place a summer outing that was
called off because of bad weather
Each member was requested to
bring a friend. Among the many
present were: Florence Paige.
Sarah Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Gusts
V. Hollan, Sylvia Lawrence.
James Virgins, Mary Ford, Carl
Holley, Alma Dotson, Titus Spar
row, Elsie R. Harper, Mrs.
Thomas Beatty, Theadore l.
Clements, Neville Folkes, Henry
Paige, Hettie White, Samuel
King, Gloria Jackson, Clifton R.
Muller, Edward G. Kelly, Goldie
Tyler, Robert P. Watkins, John
B. Stewart, John L. Francis.
Marcia Mills.
Buckner Candy, the young
well known pianist, celebrated
his birthday on the night of Oct.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
WALLACE RoUNpTREE

wallace M. Roundtree. son of
Eugene Roundtree and the late
Mrs. E. 2. Roundtree. passed
away on Friday, Oct 20, at Rut~
land Veterans Hospital in R,,t-
land Heights, Mass, from a long
illness which came as a result of
his service in the war. He served
in World War II, serving over
seas in Italy for SO months with
the 46Sth Q. M. Trucking Co
Wallace was graduate Of Tns-
lish High School and also attenG-
ed Boston University. Talented
as an artist he had executed NAM
fine paintings. His latest na;rt,
ing was made while in the bosr;
tai. iioSpi-
He leaves to mourn their loss
his father, two brothers fo, TS.
sisters and a host of friends H.
was given military f,,ne -.1
with three salutes and is burial ra a.
at MT. Hope Cemetery in WIZ
War II plot. "o'io
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
WOMAN RUNS
FOR GOVERNOR
IN GEORGIA

Georgia, world famous for its
chain gangs, its lynchings and its
Klux Klux Khan, today is facing
a crisis; and ready and able to
lift Georgia from her Slough of
ignorance and disgrace is Helen
Dortch Longstreet who is run
ming on an Independent ticket
for the Governorship of her
native state. 1t takes courage for
any woman to offer herself as
the gubernatorial candidate of
her state. but when a woman
runs for Governor in Southern
state on Civil Rights platform
then the world sees somebody
set apart as one of the truly great
spirits of the age.
Helen Longstreet is the daugh-
ter and wife of Confederate
Generals and seems to offer to
the colored people of Georgia the
greatest opportunity that ever
has been theirs since the found
ing days of 1878.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

terested in pe1pl than in things.
During 1929 h served as a
Consultant for the State Dept.
The public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Women,s Service Club.

Word arrived from Sgt. James
H. Turner, 1103790, $50 Heavy
Trk. CO. 10th Ink, BIB. A. p. o.
SO care of PM, San Francisco,
Calf, that he would like to hear
from Byron Jones, Arthur Jones,
Walter Perkins, Vincent Talbot,
Ernest Jordan, and Chester
Adams. Also the Redskins and
Panthers. According to Turner
Bostonians in Korea are Russell
R obertS of Sterling ST.
Lionel Lindsay, Jr., of 127 Craw-
ford St. and Melvin Daley of
Cambridge who is waiting to
leave there to enter West Point.
Turner would like to hear from
his sister, Bertha E. Turner. He
says We soldiers over here have
all the luck in the world and we
wish you men and women at
home good tidings and may your
sons return safe and sound"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
CITY NEWS

Club Emancipation YPA : in
vites you to their Prediction
Party, Saturday evening, Nov. 4,
at eight o'clock. There will be
music, games, dancing, prizes
and the Emancipation Chorus will
entertain. The party will be
held at 4O5 Mass. Ave, Boston.
Pre- Christmas Bazaar, given
by the Greater Boston House
wives League, Inc. Monday, Nov.
~ at sk3 Mass Ave. Open at 3
P. M. until. Many useful gifts
and also refreshments for sale.
Fine program Hat show by
Lydia. Admission 10 cents. The
public is cordially invited.
Musical program at Columbus
Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, Mon
day, Nov. 6, at s P. M. for the
benefit OF the Missionary Society
Of Bethel A. Nj. E. Church and
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church. Thelma S. Lawrence,
chairman.
The Pastors Club OF st. Mark
Congregational Church met at
the residence of Mrs. Leila c.
Francis on Rowland St, with
Mrs. George Downing as hostess.
The club which is IA years old
met on birthday of the pastor,
Rev. S. L. Laviscount and was a
most pleasant surprise to him and
Mrs. Laviscount. The hostess
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

served a delicious repast. The
club is giving a Self-Denial Party
at the residence of Mrs. Cornelius
Jones of Kenilworth St., on Nov.
8. Pastors Club members in
clude: Mrs. Leila c. Francis, or
ganizer, treasurer; Mesdames
Haley, Atherley, Tate, Downey,
Morgan, c. Jones, Lord, Mitchell,
E. Jentry, president.
Mr.. Henry C. McKenna, Chief
Probation Officer for Suffolk
County Superior Court and chair
man of the Christmas Seal Sale
Of the Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation announces that the Christ
Seal Sale for Boston and Chelsea
will open on Monday, Nov. 20.
All those wishing to purchase
these Seals for their Christmas
letters and parcels are urged to
do so as soon as possible after
the opening date, owing to the
immense amount of work. in
volved.
The ladies of the 18th Baptist
Church Missionary Circle We'd
nesday evening of last week gave
their president Mrs. Beulah S.
Hester, delightful birthday sur
prise party at the close of their
meeting at the church. Mrs.
Hester was ushered into the din
ing room by the Rev. MIR. Hester
and Mrs. Isabelle Brooks, an in
vited guest, and was greeted by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

"The Two PHILOSOPHERS" will
Community Church RpRp
be the subject of the address by
f. Alexander Magoun at Com
munity Church Sunday, Nov. 5
at 10:30 AM. Professor Magoun
for many years Associate Pro-
lessor of Humanics at NIT, has
specialized in tsSe field OF human
relations at tgacher, counselor
and writer He has published
two books on Balanced Person
atty and Love and Marriage"
Trained as a Mechanical Eng
ineer be later becamA more In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

a throng of voices singing "a
Happy Birthday to You, Mrs.
Hester" She was completely
surprised. The ladies secretlyIhad
arranged in the dining room a
large table laden with delicious
refreshments. Mrs. Hester re-
ceived many beautiful gifts,
among them an exquisite pearl
necklace with earrings to match,
and a handsome gold ring with
onyx and diamond setting. She
was warmly gratful for the
kindness shown her, and a most
enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
=. High School students plan
ming to enter college are invited
to an informal conference spon-
sored by the local NAACP educa-
ton committee and cooperating
bodies and to be held at the
Urban League, % Whittier St,
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 4 to s P. M.
Discussion, music, refreshments.
Donation Day, at Resthaven
Thursday, Nov. 16, 3 to 5 P. M.
Musical program: Mrs. Florence
Heggie Taylor's Young Peoples
Choir and the Young Peoples
Choir Of Charles st. Church.
A Youth Banquet and Talent
Night is listed for Wednesday.
Nov. IS at the Columbus Ave.
A.ME. Zion Church, Mrs. Mary
J. Davis is captain. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the church
rally.
The st. Richard Altar Guild is
sponsoring rummage sale and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Edith Y. Coles, assistant
Manager Of Madam Enslo cTass
Beauty Shoppe, and her sistsr >
Mis- Martha E. Greene. WISH 1' =
thank customers and friends Is' fo y
kind expressions Of sv,,1,, s ut III
Il, 4, tneeir recent Bereavement IN
tne passing Of their moths i -
MRS. Martha A. Greene Of Prov
ldence. r. I Ivy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

Councilman Herbert l. Jackson of Maiden will the show
For information call John Bynoe hi 5-4729
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
News From Wade -.
Mr.. And Mrs. A. ]. Newman Given
House Warming By Three Friends

The Cumbest Manufacturing
Co., basketball team went TO
Pascagoula for o game Friday
night and was victorious.
Jack Carter is some better af-
ter undergoing two operations at
Mobile Infirmary this week. MI.
and Mrs. Carey Carter, Herman
vile, and Hurd Carter, Port Glib
son. came down to be at the bed
side.
Attendance at Baptist Sunday
school was 1872 and 1876 at Cas-
well Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilburn Bout
well, Moss Point, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. o. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Diamond
had the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts
Mobile, to spend Sunday with
them.
Citizens of the community me
Tuesday night at the school t
discuss a rural telephone line.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
BY Lillian Faggard

Saturday night Mesdames L.
E. Golf. R. J. Diamond and Eula
Golf were hostesses at a house
warming for Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Newman at their home. After
playing games, the hostesses
served cake, cocoa and coffee to
approximately 80. The honorees
received many gifts.
Mrs. Matte Cumbest is i'll and
was taken to the county hospital
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Redding
and sons, Macon, Ga, visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Faggard Sunday.
Wede Team Wins
The Vancleave boys and girls
basket ball teams met the Wade
teams at the school gym Friday
night with Wade being victor
ious in both games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Glaskox'S
baby was taken to the county
hospital Thursday night will
pneumonia but she is better now
and has been brought back home
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Meningitis Strikes
Buby Five Times

Philadelphia - (APl Little
Johnny Cavallieri, not yet three
years old, already has won his
fifth battle over meningitis. Doc
tors at Children's Hospital, where
Johnny is convalescing, said they
daubted if medical literature
listed any individual who suffer
ed as many as five attacks of
this severe disease.
Meningitis is an infection af-
fecting the central nervous sys-
tenn. II involves the spinal fluid
in the membrane surrounding
the spine and brain. Doctors say
that while one attack of menin-
gifts doesn't make a person i'm
mune from another, it is rare
when a person suffers a second
attack.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
RotarianS Hear
True Fish Tales
AT Moss Point

D. B. Heiliger, superintendent
OF Lyman fish hatcheries, gave
Moss Point Rotarians an idea of
what a complicated business the
operation of a hatchery is at the
luncheon Thursday.
Mr.. Heiliger. who began work
ing with fish culture 20 years
ego. has worked in hatcheries in
Is states and has been at Lyman
IL years. Fish culture. he said. is
a combination of numerous di-
versified but connecting scien-
ces.
Everything possible must be
known about the fish, its life
cycle, feeding habits and breed
ing habits, he pointed out. One
strange trait, he told, is that the
male bass makes the nest and af-
ter the female spawns, it is the
male who hovers over the nest
until the eggs are Matched.
Proper Food A Problem
The young fish are transferred
into fertilized rearing ponds as
soon as they reach a certain
size. Getting the fish and the
proper food together is one O.
the problems of a hatchery, Mr.
Heiliger said.
Mr.. Heiliger commented on tn,
number of applications received
from farmers for stock for farm
fish ponds.
The speaker was presented BY
w. C. Stewart.
Jack Turner. who presided ir
the absence of the club president
announced a board of directors
meeting at his home Thursday al
1890 p. m.
Guests were Dean Forrest
Murphy, Ole Miss; Walter Leg
get, Biloxi; William Barbour,
Ocean Springs; Chester Lyons
Moss. Point, and Norman Wells,
high school Rotarian.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Housewife Turns
Weeds Into Art

Los Angeles-(AP)-Weeds are
a nuisance to most felix's. But to
Mrs. Caroline Martin they are the
raw materials of art. Mrs. Martin
strips the buds and blossoms
from weeds in her back yard and
vacant lots and fashions them in
to miniature floral arrangements.
Most Of her miniatures are un-
der six inches high. The smallest
is a bouquet tucked into a bead
which serves as a vase. She uses
such odd objects as 90 caliber
cartridges, buttons and pill box
covers as bases and supports.
Head of the Los Angeles Garden
Clubs miniature section, Mrs.
Martin has won two first prizes
for her work at the International
Flower Show.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

handkerchief. Observers see in
its ridges and depressions the
faces of Christ, a cross with seven
steps leading up to it, an angle
above the cross, an avenging
angel. and the grief-stricken Mary
beside the cross.
Miss Barnhart says the rock
was found by her mother in 1910
on a farm near Washington
Springs, S. d. She said it was ex-
hbited in the capitol at Pierre,
S. D., for six years until she
brought it here five years ago.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
SPECIAL AT
SAINT Marks U r

Boy Scouts Troop No. 430 will
present a special program at St.
Marks Methodist church. Jack
son avenue, Sunday at HOO a.
m, Rev. V. c. McInnis, pastor,
announced this week and issued
in invitation to everyone to at
tend. The program is presented
in observance of national Boy
Scout week.