davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes wrote him a letter restor-
ing him to duty, adding: Il
congratulate you on this happy
termination of your ordeal and
predict for you a continuance of
the splendid record I am advised
you have maintained since you
entered the department"
The Republican New York Her
aid Tribune, among other news
papers, editorially attacked the
original arrest, inferring that 1t
grew out of Mr.. Services objec-
tions to the then Asiatic policy
of the administration.
''Why was man like Mr.. Serv-
ice arrested?" asked the Herald
Tribune on August II, 1945. WAS
there a political reason? Or were
those responsible for the arrest
so incompetent that they could
not distinguish good evidence
from bad?"
But, as Mr.. Service learned
when he last week got his new
summons to an inquiry table, the
grand jury bill of health did not
end the story.
In April, 1946. the House of
Representatives instructed it's
Judiciary Committee to investi-
gate a charge by Representative
Dondero, Republican, of Mich
igan that some mysterious force
had worked to stymie proper JUS
tice Department prosecution of
the case. Senator Mccarthy re-
called that inquiry last week, but
did not quote the final committee
summation: 1--WE certify that
there Is no evidence, nor hint,
justifying adverse criticism of
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Alcoholic Clinic 10 Hold
Open House Thursday

Open house will be held at the
new Alcoholic Rehabilitation Pro-
gram Clinic at the Weightman
School. Twenty-third and M
streets. NV. Thursday afternoon,
and Health Officer Daniel L.
Seckinger has set invitations to
persons interested in the work of
the clinic.
The clinic will be held from
2 to 4 pm. DR.. Leopold E. Wex-
berg, director of the clinic, and
members of his staff will be on
hand to explain the workings of
the clinic.
Sponsoring the open house is
the Commissioners Advisory Com
mittee on the program, headed by
it's chairman Col. E. Goring Bliss,
Judge Walter J. Casey, of the Mu-
nlcipal Court: The Rev. DR.. Seth
Brooks, Mrs. George M. Thorpe.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, and Donald Clemmer. di-
rector of the Department of Cor
rections.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Military Chaplain Group
Holds Farley Here in May

Nearly 500 clergymen who have
served as American military chap
lains will meet at the Shoreham
Hotel May 9 to II for the 10th an
nual conference of the Military
Chaplains Association of the
United States.
The conference is expected to
be the largest in the association s
history, for it marks the 25th an
niversary of the ,500-member Or
ganization. The meeting date CO.
incides with Washington's Re-
ligious Week sesquicentennial OBJ
servance.
Leading clergymen and laymen
of Protestant, Catholic and jew
ish faiths woll address the three
day conference, including Gen.
George C. Marshall, now head of
the American Red Cross, and
former Senator John Foster Dull
les of New York.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
By Mortin S. Hoyden
North American Newspaper Allienes

A dinner party he attended five
years ago has risen once again to
haunt a 41-year-old Washington
diplomat.
John Stewart Service, stopped
ut Yokohama while en- route to
new India post, will leave his wife
and three children this week and
fly back to the United States to
tell for the sixth time his story of
that dinner.
Mr.. Service has been named by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin, as key figure in his
publicized expose of "57 card
carrying Communists" in the
State Department. His return to
deny the Communist accusation
revives once again the story of
"Amerasia" and the wartime arrest
of six people accused of trafficking
in secret papers.
For Mr.. Service, the story be-
gins at dinner in April, 1945.
The host of the evening was 1t.
Andrew Roth, an officer in naval
intelligence. Among the guests
was Philip Jacob Jaffe. editor Of
Amerasia, a small magazine es-
tablished in 1887 to promote Pa
cif1c affairs study. Its editorial
line" was that of Gen. Joseph
Stillwell-that America should
pay more attention to the growing
force of Red" China.
That night and subsequently,
according to Mr.. Service, he talked
to Mr.. Jaffe on the background of
China problems, as he came to
know them while serving as a
StillWell diplomatic adviser. On
one occasion, it is reported. Mr..
Jaffe got from Mr.. Services office
q copy of a report of foreign-radio
monitoring-a document he might
also have picked up in the State
Department press room where
they are regularly made available
UO AII1cl lCdi1 dllO 1O1 CislI hCWo-
men covering the department.
On June 6, 1945, the. roof fell
in.
On that night, Mr. Service, Mr.
Jaffe and 1t. Roth were arrested
by FBI agents who had started
investigating the editor three
months before, after portions of a
secret OSS report were printed
verbatim in Amerasia. Also ar
rested were Mark Julius Gayn, q
free-lance writer: Miss Kate
Louise Mitchell, co-editor Of
Amerasia, and Emmanuel s. Lar
sen, an employe of the State De-
partment's Office of Far Eastern
Affairs.
The charge was conspiracy to
violate a portion of the espionage
laws by unlawfully possessing and
transmitting classified documents.
Two months later Mr.. Service
was back at work, cleared by a
Federal grand jury which found
no cause for action against Mr..
Service, Mr.. Gayn or Miss Mitch
ell. 1t. Roths indictment was
subsequently quashed by the trial
court. Mr.. Jaffe was convicted
Evening star., 1950-03-19

and fined $4,000. Mr.. Larsen,
who had pied nolo contendere "a
legal maneuver by which he
neither admitted nor denied the
'charge), was found guilty and
fined $500. He resigned from the
Government service
It looked as though Mr.. Serv-
ices troubles were over. Then
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Actually, however, the Depart
ment has now revealed, his as
signment had already been
changed. After he sailed, Ambas-
sador 10y Henderson asked that
Mr.. Service be sent to his New
Delhi embassy as chief politi-
cal officer.
Mr.. Henderson. Mr.. Services
defenders will emphasize this
week, is one of the department. S
most emphatic and outspoken op-
poffents of communism.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Father Murphy to Speak

The Rev. Roland Murphy of
Catholic University will speak at
the Study Guild Catholic Library
meeting at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
1925 Rhode Island avenue NV.
He will talk on The Makeup of
the Bible
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Party for Conqressmen

The National Press Club will
hold its annual Congressional
Night March 80, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Cumberland Gap was the first
easy route to the West.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-31
The G.adGe Roele4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

You will notice that hereafter this column bears the name of the writer, who has been ac- cused of hiding behind cloak of anonymity. This I hasten to disclaim. I began the column without a byline simply because as an unknown, and relative newcomer, I did not want to ap- pear to be presuming. I am will ing, however, to stand for any thing I say, even though I may not be right more than half the time
 Why" said a man, why are the people afraid to proclaim their beliefs? Their politics, or religion, if it differs from the ordinary"
 That question set up a train of thought in my mind that has come to this conclusion:
 There seems to have been a prevailing attitude of apathy and defeatism in Alaska for many years, from which we are only now emerging.
 In early days, during the gold rush and for a few years after the turn of the century, there was wide spread enthusiasm for the development of Alaska. It died out through the neglect and indifference of Congress and the ignorance of the American peo- pie who pictured the territory as land of ice and snow popu- lated only by eskimos, and from which there were no more op- portunitieS for sudden riches.
 The fact that the people of Alaska, and particularly of Sew ard, have been rebuffed at every turn,,~ when they raised their voices in protest of unfair treat ment or neglect by the Federal Government, has, it seems to me. caused us to appear quies- cent and even broW-beaten.
 No one knows better than we that the people of Seward, ana
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-31
P-TA Membership
 Drive To Start Feb.

The Parent Teachers Associa- tion is having a drive for new members beginning the first of February and continuing until the first of March. There will be a room prize for both the boys and girls whose room brings in the highest number of memberships during the drive. A rotating prize will be given each month to the room having the highest attendance of mem berships at each meeting
 The P-TA needs you, whether you are a mother, father, a teacher or any other civic-mind- ed adult, and it is hoped by the membership committee that par ents and neighbors will give their full cooperation to the boys and girls to further this drive in the interest of taking an ac- tive part in doing something practical and effective by join ing hands with those members who are now working for better homes, a better school and a better community, thus hasten ing the coming of better fu- ture for our children.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-31

of Alaska are neither quiescent nor brow-beaten. We are watch full, hopeful, and growing angri- ly impatient for our rights, and brilliant future for the terri tory.
 There is still, however, an at mosphere of secretiveness, the lone-wolf attitude that pervades over business both public and private in the area, that incli- nation to hide a good thing in fear that some one else may want to be cut in on a deal, or otherwise cramp ones style. And there may be good reason, to feel that way Regulatory measures for fair business com petition is a fairly new thought even in the States.
 One wonders, for instance, why the non-sched airlines oper- ators do not drop their lone wolf tactics and band togetehr. The strength of the pack is still un- changed. If a combination of such operators should appeal to the people for aid in their fight for life, they would gain an un- beatable ally. For, strangely enough, we are more ready to go to bat for the other fellow than for ourselves.
 We are no longer willing to accept the decree of Authority as final and tell one another that if They want to take away our livelihood, They will, and we cannot stop them. Or that if They want to ignore Seward as Coast Guard Station, They will, and we cannot help our selves, if They this and They that.
 Wake up, all ye who sleep. Proclaim yourselves. Sc ewaro and Kenai Peninsula is growing in population and importance. We had very little to do with it, but we can certainly see that it continues to become of impor- tance in the scheme of things to come, and the time to build our state is NOW.
 Our people M U s T have homes, must have adequate standards of living conditions We must have a good harbor, we must have transportation. and we must have industries. And we will have all these things, if we do not hesitate to name our beliefs, our desires, and clamor for OUT rights, and proclaim ourselves-in the right places.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-31

A lively dinner party took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed Schneider last Satur- day evening. Mir. Arturio Mar tini of the Bureau of Public Roads prepared an Italian spa ghetti dinner which was a astronomical accomplishment. Their guests included Mrs. Nell Schneider, Misses Shirley Cal nan and Jane McMullen, Mes sieurs Bob SWenson, Ken Shear CT and Whitey Backlund.
 g
 There was a pot luck supper at the George Puckett's last week. The Leland Miller's and Delbert Robbins shared their supper and the increasingly popular game of Canasta was played.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-31

Mrs. Dorothy Woods, RN., employed at the Seward Sana- torium, returned this week after several weeks vacationing at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-31

A community that is worth living in is worth doing something for
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-31

1'AA oAAN* A'AA D. OAJ M AAAAASAA S~A V parents of a boy born Jan. 28. He was named Rockwell Gordon and weighed pounds.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Merle Lee Brown, Sunday, Jan. 29 Eric Vernon Brown weighed six pounds, 12 ounces. This youngster got head start on most Seward babies, having arrived with a tooth.
 MT. and Mrs. James Louis De- Cicco are parents of son, James Harry. Born Monday, Jan. 30, little Jimmie weighed ' pounds, ounces
 MT. and Mrs Ralph Hatch are proud parents of Seward s youngest lady. Carol Ann Hatch was born Monday, Jan. 30, and weighed ' pounds, 13 ounces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
SPOR IS
WOMEN IN BOWLING

WOMEN IN BOWLING
Last Saturday found the its weekly stint of
bowling at the Huntington Alleys
After having to run between the radrops
on time the girls realized that the unreasonable weather
additional handicap the evening just hot as
evidenced by the frequent brow hopping the signs relief
after each box rolled this seventh
of bowling and there work to be done
First place Arrows completely outponted the
sorey miss their anchor Bea Virgins Bea
top bowler in the league for the past
bowl the rest of the doctors Clippers had
very warm battle against the Cycons with the Cyclones emerg
ing point victo The Anchors deaulted stars
Hope the rain not the of many Captain
Dot Johnson should be proud to note that her Rocketes
to streak victory those Hurry back Dot
After first string in which the pins seemed of the
bowers the Pins and Robins settled good bowling
The Pins to The Ravens kept pretty Vows
all evening losing string by two pins The Vows had
for the three points they Harriet Hoomon Crescents
been definite threat TO opponent they
Although they took but point from the Comets this they
showed plenty of fight and the team spirit that
sport In the meght for the high single the high
three this week Pauline Neale of the Speedster
lis 283 respectively goes without saying Speedsters
always have exciting match they make it that way This
exception and whoopng good time had while they
split points and two with the ever quiet Meters.
Girls who bowled 95
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

/! HHolmes; Recording Secretary,
Jean Flu; Corresponding Secfe-
tary, Sadako Holmes.
The bowling site was decided
upon by d COMMITTEES headed by
Lloyd Mayo.
On October 7 at 8 PM. the
first bowling meeting took place
at the Teele So. Bowling Alleys,
Somervilles A large turnout
seemed to indicate that an
eventful and prosperous season
had had its birth. This trend
has, up to date, become more
and more evident.
On october 81, tabulationS
showed that Cyril Wright, who
had jumped of to an early lead,
still led the pack in the indi-
vidual toatl pinfall department
with 57S. He was followed
closely by Lloyd Mayo, Ewing
Flu, Lenny Haynes, and Bill BY
ard. Marked gains were also
made by John Evans, Karlene
Wrightfi Roscoe Bryant, Portia
Byard, Yoland Evans and VIII
Ellis.
Greetings were extended to
new members, Gloria and Louis
Campbell, and Ann and Vernon
Robinson. On October &c, a
business meeting was held at the
no meof Mr.. and Mrs. Art Camp
bell. At that time Ann Aston
and Alice Campbell were ap-
pointed acting publicity agents,
tea nacaptains and their re-
Spective teams were chosen, ard
Jean Flu was appointed chair
man Of a committee to investi-
gate the possibilities Of having
Christmas party.
At the meeting Of Nov. 4, the
competition amongst the teams
was keen. The team captained
by Jean Flu finally came out on
top, while Cyril Wright main
tanned his lead amongst the
men with $50. Sadako Holmes
was the woman to beat with a
total pinfall of $50.
This brief account Of each
meeting brings us up to date
regards activities Of the club.
Hereafter we hope to be able
to give a blow by low account
Of each occurrence as soon as It
happens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

hunters! sacred dance of the
giant Watussis - the mysterious
savage ceremonies of a vanishing
race of lion-maned tribesmen
who are seven feet tall -. war
rior kings in death battle /. !.
Giant savages in fearsome fight
to the finish with swords and
spears for the throne of a Congo
kindoml Terrors of swamp
and jungle peril fraught
safari, haunted by thousand
nameless dangers from the beasts
and reptiles of the tropical
veldt!"
Of the love story, MGM's
Towering but blood thirsty adj
vertising men insist "They md
forbidden love in jungle Eden
where native TOM toms send
their sinister messages through
the equatorial night!'
Such is the Advance picture
MGM paints for king Solomon's
Mines" opening at Radio City
this week But we cannot help
but remember how utterly harm
less all these animals and war
rior kings were when Deborah
Kerr, the English actress, was in
Africa The first thing she
said, on returning to America,
was that she slept alone outside
her tent, it was so hot, and Moth
ing ever bothered her !. Besides
the natives laughed at all her
Hollywood clothes-except for a
leopard skin outfit. When she
wore that they accepted her into
their tribe as a ''long lost
daughter" And she joined up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

Those who have experienced 3
World War or two, know only too
we'll what a budget Helper
Recipe" Is.
For the younger woman who for
the first time hears war drums in
the distance, may say that such
a recipe shows the housewife how
to make excellent dishes from
cheaper cuts Of meat, or by using
smaller quantities Of expensive
foods. It's a recipe that helps re-
neve an over-taxed budget.
Be prepared for an emergency
even though one never comes.
Start a file Of thrifty" recipes.
Most of us find it necessary to
economic occasionally, even dur.
ing a period of plenty - and such
recipes are excellent assistants.
Here are couple to start your
file. Note how Lea & Perrins Sauce
Is used to give a zestful favor.
This sauce, by the way, should be
on hand at all times, for meats,
fsh, soups and vegetables.
Clipped Beef in savory Sauce
(They'll ask for this again.
1 tablespoon butter
u lb. Clipped beef, shredded
Y teaspoon mustard
2 tablespoons -four
q cup milk
X cup cream
, teaspoons WoreestersAire sauce
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
Seem
Stars
With uoLoREs GAVIN

NEW YORK CITY .aALL
ABOUT AFRICA - There seems
to be an overflow of tom-toms
about, these days :. Every few
minutes the air waves are inter-
rupted, even in the middle of a
song, to play a Transcription of
"Tom-tom- tom-See King Solo,
mons Mines" -. OF course
king Solomon's Mines" is one
of those hair-raising films, made
in technicolor by MGM about
''the most spectacular adventure
drama ever made It stars the
''iame-hair goddess" Deborah
KERR and white hunt r"
(Stewart Granger) and It. was
actually filmed on safari in
Africa We movie critics and
fans are expected to thrill to the
Spectacular wild animal stam-
peoe--lO,0O0 hre-panlcked beasts
--zebras, impalas, gazelles, gi-
RATES., bush-bucks, a maddened
pack of lions = in terrifying,
heart stopping stamp d e,
groomed to be one of the most
startling scenes ever flmed-a
flight across the burning sands
traekless desert region for
hidden by superstitions a thou
sand years old!"-We see the
death charge of the rogue ele-
plants, "a maddened herd of
Jungle behemoths in a thunder
hg onslaught against n ative
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
SUBURBANITES
BY Ann Aston and
Alice Campbell

The Suburbanites Bowling
Club officially opened its cur
rent season on Saturday, Sept.
IS, with a business meeting and
social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Holmes. At this
meeting, primary business con-
sisted of the formal adoption of
a constitution and annual cleo
ton and installation of officers.
The officers for the new fiscal
year are: President, Arthur
Campbell; vice-President, Cyril
Wright; Treasurer, M elvin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
LET

WALNUT AVE. = ; rooms and
bath, heat and light furnished,
cont. hot water. SIS per week.
SAVIN ST. = Large room, irwin
bed. use Of kitchen and Z mss|s.
SIS per week.
los WARREN ST. = 5 rooms,
sep. heater reasonable rent.
KENILWoRTH ST. = FurnisheS
room for student, $500 per wssk.
FOREST ST. = Furnished room and
kitehenetse, $500 per week.
90 HUMBOLDT AVE. = One room,
and kitchen.
MuNRoE ST. - Large furnished
room, $40 per week.
SHERMAN ST. - Furnished room,
rent $500 per week.
QUINCY ST. - Furnished room,
$500 per week.
WARREN ST. - Large, spacious
room, furnished, $Iz per week.
TOWNSEND ST. > Large Furn-
ishsd room and kitehenetse.
WABENo ST. - furnished room,
$40 per week.
HOMESTEAD ST. = Large furn.
room. heated. $40 per week.
ROWLAND ST. = Large furnished
room for . couple. $i2 per seek.
WENoNAR ST. = Large suvn-
ished room, $40.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RouNDTREEs ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended EaN:ss. With Or
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC |
{. Z. ROUNDTREE |
50 Humboldt Ave.
GARrison 1880 |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
FOR SALE

VII 9sN&6
CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS =
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs TO make .
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhood. Price $1,000.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing $i25 70 $500 or
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business New priced at
about ena-hsIf Of its value.
IN TOWN
! Single mouse, 5 rooms vacant,
dishes, furniture, siiver~sre. Coal
and gas Fssses. ser tubs and white
sink copper boiler, etc. Price
$4,000. cash $1,000.
WORCESTER ST. = Reomins
House, ] rooms, hot water heat.
Income about $zI5 mo. Prizes
$65oo-$iSoo cash.
FOR RENT - 10 room house, z
baths, steam heating system, newly
painted and pspeFed, now vacant,
ready for occupancy.
RoxBURY
Here is . genuine buy = 3 FAM,
4-5-5 romss INV. floors, ; piece
bath, white comb. set tubs and
sinks, hot water heating system,
newly painted outside.
Price $4,000. G.l. $500 cash;
civilian $1,000 cash.
, fam. house, 4-5-5 rooms, large |
back yard, piaExas. Price $4,000, |
cash $1,000.
3 fam. house, 5-6-6 rms, sep. |
sim. heaters, pisxEss, near First /
A.M.E. Church Of Boston. Priees
$500. Come and say how much
can you psy1
z fam. house, As rooms, hard
wood parquet floors. z apis. vacant.
Nov being put in LIST class condi-
fion; steam heat, convenient 70
schools, churches and fransporta-
zion; light, sunny and airy rooms.
Price $500, cash SI5oo-or what
can you pay cash5 Bring the de-
post with you.
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. - 3
fam. ASS rms. 4 room vacancy,
st. heaters for LIST and Ind floors.
Price $500, cash $500.
z family = apt. ! OF s rms vacant,
newly painted and papered, ready
FOR oreupsny; sep. sim. heaters, /
$1,000 or $500 cash.
garage space. Price $4,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE - 10 rooms each.
or 5 apis. 3 rooms and bath vacant
for purchaser. Asking $500.
terms.
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO 4
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES. 1
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRATT |
973 fremont ST., KoxbuFy |
HI z-s347 =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
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