davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Chicken A la Idaho
Buftered Broccoli c

New hint for tomo,vou's lunch boz
For luxurious tasting sandwiches thrifty and wonder
fully easy to make-try Swanson's canned Chicken
Spread. It's fine favorsome chicken, seasoned and
ready to canful makes goodsized sandwiches
You can make exciting variations by simply mixing
tabespoonfuls of chill pickle relish with the
contents of of Swanson Chicken Spread Wonder
full on crackers for between-mea snacks.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Quick and thrifty yet the perfect salad recipe for the
expected Build cradle of lettuce grapefruit sections for
petals brighten with Strawberries spread mayonnase and
for the touch IT. real turkey boned turkey
prepared the exclusive Swanson with all the original
pey sealed n its favorfu Swanson Boned Turkey
has waste costs only few cents per serving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
JUDGE MILES

headsart in the actual campaigning for the Republican
nomination for Governor be claimed for Judge FARMLAND
Miles He filled engagements nearly every day this week
He geust at reception Monday July a. in Brewster
The Mles for Governor Committee" in charge Of the gath
erng included Judge Gershon D. Hall of Harwch Judge
COLLEEN C. Campbell of Barnstable Mrs Gladys Curtis of
Brewster and Mrs Edith Gottschak Deano of Orleans
large number of Judge Miles friends attended and met his
wife and sons, John and FARMLAND Jr.
Tuesday, July Is he spent the day with friends at
Marthas Vineyard He especially the guest of Mr..
Martin Goudey Chairman of the Board of Selecmeno the
Town of Edgartown, friend for twenty years Judge
Miles was guest reception Wednesday, July 26, at the
home of Judge and Mrs Albert A. F. Hayden in Manomet
where he met friends from the southern part Of Plymouth
County In tn evening he the guest Of the Watertown
Young Mems Republican Club and Thursday night he
guest at Dedhan Conitv House gathering under
The direction Of the Miles Tor Committee and the
supervision of Charles A. Ross Ex-Mayor Of Quincy and
Register of Probate Alfred Henderson of Dedham
Sunday Judge Miles attended meeting of the Miles
for Governor Club Brockton where he conferred with
friends the northern part of Plymouth County ncud
ing the cities and of Brockton Brdgewaer East
Bridgewater West Brdgewaer Whitman Rockand Hanson
and the towns Avon Stoughon and Canton in Norfolk
County.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
Championship Series
To Pick Top Greyhound

just as the d e 18th n
d etermines the, b est all
around performer in track, the
National Championship Series
now in progress at Wonderland,
viii decide the leading grey
hound performer Of the year.
The series involves three
popular distances the Sis
mile distance Of $50 yards; tine
Wonderland course Of 525 yards
and the Revere course of 625
yards. The winner of the series
will be determined on point
basis: s for first, S for second; 8
for third and 2 for fourth. In
the event a dog is injured or UNI
able to finish the series, a substi-
tuition may be made. but the sub
stitute dog cannot accumulate
any points earned by the dog
that was forced to Withdraw.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
The Political Front
REPRESENTATIVE DANIEL WEBSTER

Representative DANIEL RUDSTEN, candidate for SEN
ator from the Sixth Suffolk DstrictWards H. a. 16was
invited participate President Trumans Water Resources
Conference Springfield July 25 Representative Rudsen
says The development of welpanned multpurpose dams
crucial problem this time in light of national
defense needs The control of floods and the production Of
cheap electric power may become key issue in the building
up of effective national defense needs at this critical
moment when faced by war in Korea and perhaps
other fronts shortly"
Discussing the rent control situation Rudsen recon-
end real estate rent control bill be passed for at least
year period creating state arbitration board for quick
settlements and landlords and final appeals
before the courts "Such b said Rudsen who has been
advocating strong control for four years until the hous
ing shortage relieved will protect all tenants in the Com
onwealth and all small landlords who deserve fair increases
because Of rising costs There need for this continual
anxiety and fear every months by many thousands OF
persons who constantly afraid that controls will be
dropped and that they will be at the Of landlords
who rents ureasonaby and unusty just because
Of the shortage of homes"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
.O.E.S. CHAPTER
In MASHPEE

M. C. Matron Catherine M,
Smith, and G. w. Patron Harold
F. Roberts, and staff of the Bay
State Grand Chapter No. 2, A. F.
and A. M, Order Of the Eastern
Star, Wednesday, July 10, motor
ed to Mashpee and set up St.
Mary's Chapter No. II, and in
stalled the following officers:
Annie Ross, w. Matron; Pearl
Tobey, Asso. Matron; Lawrence
Tobey, W. Patron; Joseph Comes,
Asso. Patron; Elizabeth Grace,
Fin. Sec; Alice Burrell, Rec. Sec;
Vede Mitchell, Treas; Dorothy
Almedia, Conductor; Mary Tobey,
Asst. Conductor; Margaret Bed
ford, Warder; Leander De Grace,
Sentinel; Star Points, Roberta
Durite, Adah; Violet Peters, Ruth:
Louise Britto, Esther; Annie
L.enia, Martha; Travis Diggs,
Electra; F. Hicks, Jr., Trustee.
At the close Of the ceremonies
the members Of ST. Mary's Chap
ter served bountiful repast. The
party Of Bay State Grand Chapter
members returned to Boston in
the early morning hours Thurs
DAY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
CothoIic Guild
For Blind Drive
Gets Under Way

Plans are in progress to ha-
rvest $4,000 in odd change to
support the varied services Of the
Catholic Guild for the Blind dur
ing the coming year. The fund
raising program to aid the 1000
blind within the Archdiocese of
Boston will begin September 4,
Labor Day, and end October IL,
Columbus Day.
Director of activities for the
1850 campaign is Arthur F. Sulli-
van, noted blind lawyer and past
director of the Massachusetts
State Division Of the Blind.
Working with Mr.. Sullivan is a
standing committee of IA mem
bers, headed by Joseph c. White,
chairman of the Boston School
Committee. Captains and lieu-
tenants will be named shortly in
local communities.
The main Elective Of the
Guilds activity is TO help the
blind become self-supporting and
active citizens. The Glild makes
special efforts to provide radios
and clothing for those in need as
well as helping them obtain
guide dogs and talking books.
Last years odd Change Har-
vest provided funds for 1000 gift
checks which were distributed at
Christmas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
JUDGE HASTE
FIRMED

Confirmation OF President Tru-
mans appointment of Judge
VIM. H. HASTE to the Third
United States Court Of Appeals
by the Senate was unanimous.
Judge Hastie's nomination, af-
ter having been bottled up in
Senate Judiciary Committee for
nine months, was fayorably re-
ported out by the committee on
July II with only Senator James
o. Eastland of Mississippi vot-
ing against. TWO days later, on
July 10, the Senate confirmed
Judge Hastie's appointment
without opposition.
I'm view Of the racist objec-
lions OF certain Dixiecrats in the
Judiciary Committee, the SEN
ate's unanimous approval indi-
Gates full recognition of Judge
Hastie's exceptional abilities, in
tegrity and stature" NAACP
Executive Secretary walter
White said. 1.-THE opposition to
his confirmation within the
Senate Judiciary Committee
stemmed from the racial prejud-
ice of some of the southern
members who sought to conceal
their real motives by raising
false issues long since discred-
tied. In Judge HASTE the nation
has gained a jurist Of highest
stature and one of whom the
entire country may well be
proud"
Judge Hastie, a member of the
NAACP Board of Directors, has
served the nation as assistan;
solicitor in the Department Of
Interior, federal district judge
in the Virgin Islands, civilian
aide to the Secretary of War
and Governor of the Virgin
Islands. He was also dean o.
Howard University Law School
In 1e43 he was awarded thu
Spingarn Medal for his disting
uished career as a jurist and a
an Incorporating champio
OF equal justice"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
SOUTH End CAT
WINS FAVOR
STOP AT THE CLOCK CAFE

ance. Within the cafe the cell
ings and walls have been bright
ened with light colors and tables
and seats newly revarnished.
The menu features good home
cooking, including steaks, chick
en-, and a variety OF other dishes
with that famous favorite, bar
becue spare ribs.
Conveniently located in BUSH
ness section of the South End
STOP AT-THE- CLOCK CAFE
daily draws large patronage
from neighboring stores and
shops and the general public,
and generous praise of the cook
ing and the service is voiced by
many.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
Kelly TO Speak
At Convention

Attorney General Francis E.
Kelly will be the guest speaker
at the annual convention Of the
Disabled American Veterans Of
Massachusetts to be held this
weekend, July 28th to 30th, at
Greenfield.
A Certificate Of Merit, the high
est national honor bestowed on q
non-member, win be awarded At
torney General Kelly for his as
sistance to veterans in particular
for his interest in leading the
fight for a Massachusetts, State
Bonus to World War II veterans.
Department Commander Charles
Littlefield will be the presiding
officer at the annual convention
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

ground includes Boston Univer-
sity and Emerson College, and
at present he is a student at the
Littauer School of Public Adj
ministration at Harvard where
he is working for a Masters de-
gree in government and public
administration.
His profession is that of play
wright and includes nation wide
awards from the Theatre Guild
and Group Theatre. Aside from
writing for both the stage and
radio, RudSten also writes
weekly political columns in many
local newspapers around Boston.
In a formal statement to this
newspaper, Rep, RudSten stated
that, he was fully aware of the
problems of this area and that
if elected Senator for the dis
trict, he would do his utmost to
work for better conditions every
where including a vigorous pro-
gram for more housing, for a
work program to solve mounting
unemployment and for better
road and traffic conditions.
Rep. Rudsten served in World
War II in the U. S. Marine
Corps where he enlisted as a
private and rose to the rank Of
first lieutenant while serving
overseas in the Pacific combat
area. Rudsten is still mem
Der Of the U. S. Marine Corps
Reserve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
! cor WOMEN CANDIDATES

Republican confidently expect increased repre-
sentation Democrat in the next (82nd Con-
gress Four Republican woman Representatives running
for reelection Mrs Cecil Harden of Covngton 9Th District
Indiana and Mrs Francs Bolton of Lyndhurst 22nd Dis
trict Ohio already successfully through the
primaries Mrs Edith Nourse Rogers of Lowell, 4th Dis
trict Massachusetts Mrs Katherine George of Tuxedo
Park 10Th District New York the other two ncumbents
and are candidates in their primaries.
Two Republican will be running for the first time
as Representatives.
Mrs Marguerite S. Church of Evanston Illinois was re-
Gently nominated to succeed her late husband Ralph r.
Church. served for IA years Representative from the
18th District Of that Mrs Church has been President
of the Congressional Club for the last two years and faith
full in her assistance to her husband during his distinguished
tenure in office She graduate Of Wellesley received
her Masters Degree at Columbia University and is Phi Beta
Kappa She three children including daughter who
is graduating from Wellesley this year
Mrs Ivy Priest as candidate for Representative from
the End District Utah. unopposed in the Republican pr
from that District Mrs Reva Beck Bosone Mrs Priest has
long been active legislative and welfare work and also
mother Of three.
Mrs Janet Tourteotte Seattle will be running for her
first time in the September IL primary candidate for the
Republican nomination for Senator from the state of
Washington Educated at Smith and the University Of
Washington and former member Of the King County Plan
ming Commission Mrs Tourelotte has for Is years been
leader in public affairs in her state.
Mrs Margaret Chase Smith Of Skowhegan is the
Republican Senator from Maine She will not be up
for reelection until 1854
Democrats have FIVE women House members and no
women Senators
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
PhiIa. Educator
On School
Awards Board

PHILADELPHIA - William F.
Duckrey, Supervising Principal OF
the Michael M. Arnold Public
School Of Philadelphia, has been
named one of the ten educators
to serve on the Judges Advisory
Panel of the 1850 School Awards
Program of Freedoms Foundation,
it has just been announced.
The Advisory Panel will evalu-
ate the programs and provide
technical educational advice to
the National Awards Jury. This
is the jury which selects IS
schools to receive awards in the
$4,000 program
Included on the National Jury
are eight State Supreme Court
Justices and 10 executive officers
Of national patriotic and service
organizations.
The Free d oms Foundation
School Awards Program was
established to reward those
schools throughout the nation
which develop the most effective
programs for teaching the funda-
mentals of the American Way Of
Life. Any school in the country
is eligible to nominate its own
program for award. Sole basis
Of Judging of awards is the Credo
of Freedoms Foundation.
The Foundation is non-profit,
non-political, non-sectarian or
ganization, chartered only for
making awards to individuals
and organizations for outstanding
work in creating a better under
standing Of the American freedom
philosophy. The School Awards
Program is additional to the
Foundations annual General
Awards Program,
Closing date for submission of
all nominations is July 81, 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

Arthur F. Furr ,co-author Of
"The Red Hand" and author of
"Democracy's Negroes" has taken
a .step forward in the literary
world.
His 'Democracy's Negroes" re-
Gently published, has attracted
the attention Of such notables as
Sigmund Levine, Of The World
Of Books, and large number OF
libraries and colleges throughout
the United States.
In recognition OF his literary
work the editorial staff o.
Who's Who in Colored Amer
| ica' Will include q bioggspaisa
sketch OF Mr.. Fur and meiati0s
OF his books in the 1850 edition
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

NEW YORK-For third time
Senator Robert A. Taft has
ignored a request of the NAACP
to name the high NAACP Off
Gals" who allegedly told him that
a toothless FEPC was desirable"
Acting on instructions of the
Associations committee on adj
ministration, Walter White, execu-
tive secretary, this week renewed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
REP. RUDSTEN
OUT FOR SENATE

FOUGHT FOR FEPC AND UN-
SEGREGATED NATL. GUARD
Representative Daniel Rudsten
Dem. of Dorchester, Ward IA
has announced his candidacy for
the State Senate in the Sixth
Suffolk District comprising
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

When freshmen enroll at Fisk
in September, 1850, there will be
two third generation Fiskites
represented - YOLANDE Du
BOIS WILLIAMS, of Baltimore,
Md, and JoANE JOHNSON, Of
Flint, Mich.
Yolande Dubois William $,
granddaughter of DR.. WEE. B.
Dubois, class of 1888 and daugh-
tier of Mrs, Yolande Dubois Will
/ hams, class of 1924, is the recipi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

Of that publication,
He is well known in Boston
where he resided most of his
early life. He received his early
training in the Medford High
school. Later he studied at
Suffolk University and Boston
University Law Schools. A dis
abled veteran of World War !,
he is presently employed at the
Veterans Bureau, Boston, but
| lives at. 3 Frost ST, Brockton.
orders for his latest volume,
'Democracy's Negroes;''sa reser-
yoir Of facts about colored An-
cars may be sent to his home
address 81 LETT a a 1lilcs o.
] The Guardian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
TAFT STILL SILENT
ON NAACP CHARGES

his twice-repeated request that
the Ohio senator either deny the
story published last month in a
Cleveland weekly or name his
alleged informants.
Western Union has confirmed
the receipt of each of the mes
sages sent to Mr.. Taft. The sena-
tors silence remains unbroken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

REP. DANIEL RUDSTEN
Wards IL, IA, and 189 Rudsten
is the Representative VIII 20
helped lead the fight in the
State House 10 pass the bill to
stop segregation in the National
Guard. Working through the
American Veteran Committee
and Representative Harold PUG
nam of Needham, Rudsten is
the legislator who staged a dra-
matte scene during the discus
sion of the National Guard Bill.
The first day the bill was de-
bated, the foes of the bill de-
feated it and put through the
House of Representatives the
very weak phony bill of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee. On the
second day of debate in which
Rudsten Joined the fight, he
i spoke before the entire House
and challenged with a point
4 blank statement, How can
either party vote against this
bill to prevent segregation IN tho
National Guard when boil
major parties nationally have
advocated their belief OF non
segregation in all the armed
forcesF"
There was a dramatic pause
and Representative Thomas Key
of Winthrop rose to answer Rud-
stem in debate and shouted. "I'm
a Republican, and if our party
said that, we will keep our
word" Rep. Rudsten instantly
snapped back the words, "All
right. Let's see whether you do
or not. Let's have an immedi-
ATE vote!" Shortly after that,
a roll call vote was ordered and
the bill won overwhelmingly.
Representative Rudsten re-
Gently stated that he is not sat
isf1ed with the way he bill is
being carried out, and expects
to cooperate with several lead
erS in Roxbury on strengthening
the bill next year and putting
several teeth into it.
Rudsten is now finishing his
second term in the House Of
Representatives, serving on the
Committee of Labor and Indus
tries, and has played leading
role in the fight for housing,
rent control and anti-eviction.
His $2oO,OOo,OOo Housing Bill in
194S paved the way for the State
Housing legislation.
His vigorous fight for the
victorious passage of the
Fair Educational Practices Bill,
the Anti-Segregation Bill in the
National Guard, the law to give
paraplegic veterans a $500 an
nuity, and for the liberalization
Of workmen'S compensation ben
efits has earned him leading
position in the Democratic adj
ADMINISTRATION in State govern
ment. A recent book entitled
Our Sovereign States by Rob,
ert Allen of the Washington
Merry-Go-Round column, in
cluded an article on Massachu-
sets politics which character
lied Rudsten as the 'Legisla-
lures most articglate and ten.
acious liberal"
Rudsten's educational back
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

934 fremont ST., formerly Bur-
nett,s Cafe, is the latest eating
place to open its doors to the
public. The manager is Mr.. G..
K. Christian, with many years
experience in preparing meals.
The Cafe has been thoroughly
renovated and redecorated. The
exterior done in red and silver
presents an attractive appear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

ent of scholarships from Epsilon
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Phi Delta Chapter of
Baltimore. and Fisk University.
Joane johnson is the grand
daughter of the late DR.. William
N. DeBerry, class of 1896, and
Mrs. Amanda McKissack De-
Berry, class of 1897 Normal, anc
daughter of Mrs. Ann DeBerrS
johnson, former student.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
ADAMS K ROADS

Sunday school and preaching at
Bloomery on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Althea Adams of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
sister, Blanche. and family.
Miss Mary Ann Clossin of near
fredericksburg, Md, was a Sunday
visitor Of~Virginia Lee Robinson.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph of near Greenwood we're
Sunday callers of c. w. Adams and
family.
Mrs. Herman Fountain spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs.
Debbie Fountain, Mrs. Blanche Stet-
Ter and Miss Sadie Devore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Seeley en-
tertained a few guests Saturday
evening, celebrating Mr.. Seeley's
birthday as a surprise.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister
Althea were three o'clock dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Adams
on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Minnie Davidson, and Mrs. Stella
Johnson of Overlook; Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Kitchens and Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Deputy of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Atkins
of Blades.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mitch
ell spent last Sunday afternoon at
Pennington visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Purnell Griffin. On Sunday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howard David
son.
Carl Davidson is back on the lob
again at the Supplee- -Wills-Jones
plant where he is employed. after
a weeks vacation and cunning.
Miss Lillian Cade entertained as
her guest last Sunday Mrs. Clara
Marshall of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell of
Milton spent last Sunday after
noon with Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, IRE Minister
10:
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 1O:OO a. m.
Sunday school. Alden S. Hopkins,
superintendent. 11:O0 a. m. Morn
ing worship. Selection by the choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
ZION CHURCH.: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Raymond M. Lank,
superintendent. 11:0 Oa. m. Song
and praise service.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10000 a. m.
Sunday school. Norman c. Neff, SUI
perintendent. 1900 a. m. Song and
praise service. Warrington Vincent,
leader.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
NASSAU
By Rev. F. Chas
LOuhOh, Jr.
Phone
LeWes 1891

The revival which was in pro-
gress at Conley's Chapel from No
vember 26 to December 8, came to
a close last Sunday evening. The
services were the best held in a
long while and from the crowds
show that the majority of people
are still interested in salvation and
reVivals in the old fashioned way.
Monday evening, November %, the
largest crowd that ever attended
a Monday service was present. Mon
day night was no "Blue Monday"
for the revival. The Reverend Al
den S. Hopkins of Farmington was
the preached. Tuesday evening the
Reverend Milton Elliott was the
speaker and his son, Samuel Eli
OFT, sang two solos. Wednesday
evening the speaker was the Rev
erend Ira z .Crum. The church
was filled each evening. Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Sunday morning and evening the
Reverend Estella GibbOn and Carl
ton Gibbon assisted the minister.
E. Charles LOuhOff, Jr. The church
was well filled at all the services
and on Sunday evening the church
was crowded. has been a lcng
while since the church witnessed
such a crowd. The Reverend Es-
tella Gibbon preached both morn
ing and evening and Mr.. Gibbon led
the song services. The Sunday
school attendance at COnley's was
over the top. Services were held
at Doth Zion and Whites last Sum
uay wit hthe minister in charge
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Foot Care

Foot Care
Bathe your feet once or even twice
a day. dry them thoroughly and use
foot powder afterward.