davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-06
House Committee Bars
Cut in Wine Excise Tax
Rx ,ha As.eeiut.d Pres,

The House Ways and Means
Committee refused yesterday to
vote a cut in the Federal excise
taxes on wine. Thursday the
committee voted to keep present
levies on whisky and beer.
The wine taxes vary as to the
alcohol content. running from Is
cents gallon for alcohol II per
cent or lower. up to 50 a gallon
with % to "a per cent alcohol.
Any wine with more than "a per
cent alcohol falls under the sea-
gallon liquor tax.
The liquor, wine and beer taxes
yield the Treasury about $2.2 bill
lion annually.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

are clear lndl-
cations of a
g ow ing rift
within the Re-
publican Party
because of this
t e n d e ncy, a
breach that has
grown W id e r
during the abb
sence of Arthur
V a n d e n berg
from his Stra-
tegic post in the
Senate. The iso-
lationists have
rrAu,n ho1lor
Evening star., 1950-05-06

GAOA . pOI1Cy 10
ward China.
The Senators
asked him. in
the letter sent
T h u r S d ay, to
say again that
the policy of
t he U mite d
States is to con-
tinue to recog-
n Ze h e N a.
tionalist regime,
W h j C h h a S
found refuge in
Formosa, a n d
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Among the Madi people of Gen.
tral Africa the friends of a pros
pective bridegroom give him many
presents TO help defray the ex-
penSe Of buying his bride from
her father.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
By Constantine Brovn

President Truman has been ask
ed, in a letter signed by 81 Repub-
lican and four Democratic Sena-
tors, to reiterate the administra-
Evening star., 1950-05-06
BY LOsceH MeHen

There are evidences of a re-
viving tendency toward isolation
ism in some parts of the country.
particularly the Midwest. There
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
WHO'S WHO IN
COLORED AMERICA

YONKERS, N. Y. - The forty
one, greater Boston residents,
listed in the seventh edition Of
who's Who in Colored America
the illustrated Biographical d.
rectory OF notable living Amer
leans Of African descent. The
published contained the names
only of those who afford the price
Of the book, are as follows:
From Boston M. c. Banks,
lawyer, E. P. Benjamin, lawyer,
E. c. Boles, architect, j. s. r.
Bourne, lawyer, M. w. Bullock,
Jr., lawyer, v. G, Bynoe, lawyer,
Mrs. G. w. Chandler, beauti-
clan, Major M. E. Davenport,
WAC, w. E. Dingwall, lawyer, r.
]. Franklin, college professor,
DR.. C. N. Garland, physician, DR..
C. w. Harrison, physician, Roland
Hayes, concert singer, Capt. H.
C. Hayes, Air Force Officer, DR..
w. A. Hinton, physician, Sam
Jethroe, athlete, B. T. Johnson,
lawyer, Mrs. F. r. Leseur, civic
leader, L. g. Lomax, business
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
WEST MEDFORD

The 1850 Thanksgiving Sunday
Sermon will be preached by
Pastor Wynn and the Shiloh
Christmas programs will soon be
underway. Shiloh was active on
November II with an Armistice
Day Breakfast by the Mems club,
and youth Sycamore Christian
Endeavor pilgrimage to Mount
Monadnock, N. H, by members
OF the Shiloh group who were
taken by the Pastor. Due to the
lack of cars, some youngsters
could not make the trip. Ap-
preaching the New Year, the
Pastor will be given a leave of
absence. The church voted the
decision to allow the Pastor to
accept an inviting offer in 1851,
as an appreciation for his loyal
stand and excellent service at
Shiloh during crucial period.
This is not precedent, since
Shiloh also granted a similar
leave of absence to assistant
Pastor Rev. Phillips, who put in
a season at Texas college. Rev.
Phillips returned here with new
workers and helped initiate the
first inter-racial teaching staff.
Rev. Phillips will fill in for the
Pastor and will be assisted by
prominent white and colored
ministers and Laymen as Shiloh
continues on an upsurge of new
ideas, programs, workers and OBJ
iectives.
In keeping with the new Shiloh
campaign of advancement, vol
unteer workers are being en-
listed to help beautify the in
terror, Already the Pastor and a
small group have painted the
ceiling. More volunteer painters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
The Civil Service Corner

The following listed examinations being given by the D
vision Of Civil Service State House Annex, Boston.
CIVIL. ENGINEER GRADE I-$2s4o $294O per year Last
Gate for fling Dec. 6, 1880
CIVIL ENGINEER GRADE u-s2s4O ss54O per year
date for filing Dec g. 1850.
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FIELD REPRESENTATIVE dept of
Public Weare)-$3soO $4,000 Last date for fling Jan
g. 1850.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT SUPERVISOR Taunton Sewer
Dpt$392O to $464o Last date for filing jan 1850
The following listed being given by the Federal
q. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25 D. C.
JUNIOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS-$265O $3S25 per
year Announcement No. $50. CLOSING date Nov 80 1950)
This examination annually recruit young people
who display outstanding promise for development into future high
grade professional mathematical scientific engineering work
in the Federal service throughout the Y. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

are requested to help paint the
walls and the church kitchen.
There is paint ready to use.
Volunteers merely need to bring
paint brushes. For arranging
best day or hours, volunteers
may phone Mrs. Faucina Booker,
Arlington 5-5O99. Can you spare
minute for the church?
Red Feather Dance
A Red Feather Dance will be
presented November 10, this
Saturday evening, at the Com
munity Center, sponsored by the
Teenage Group with the public
invited. If possible, the famous
New England disc jockey, Art
Tacker, will be present from RAJ
dio station WTAO, Cambridge,
and will make a special Teenage
presentation to the Center. But
whether Art can be present or
not, it promises to be fine dance
event from 8 to IL Pm. at a
small admission price. Help the
Red Feather and at the same
time enjoy a cheerful evening to-
night at the Center.
Speaking of dancing. The first
and 1850 Center Youth Dance
Recital will be held November
"a next Friday evening". You
will see youngsters perform
waltzes, folk dances and a minia-
ture Arthur Murray performance
of modern dance steps, begin
ming at 1880 Pm. at the Center.
This is very useful as well as
entertaining hobby for young
sters growing up and they will
appreciate your attendance and
support next week. The Center
had an appetizing Pot Luck Sup
per with dinner music from the
smooth long record player of Leo
Barros, which more patrons
should have enjoyed. He fea-
tured one of the finest selections
of classical music.
A Recital, featuring the Piano
forte students of Adele M. Evans
will be presented November 10
(this Sunday afternoon) at 400
PM. in st. Marks Church, Rox-
bury. Public invited. The Theta
Alpha Chapter of zeta Phi No.
l6, Beta Sorority in honoring the
visiting delegates of their East
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

man, r. s. McKenney, F.E.P.C.
Commissioner (iawyer), J. S.
Mitchell, lawyer, Mrs. L. B. Nor
ris, social worker. F. w. Morris,
Jr., housing BID. official, Mrs. A.
M. Randall, nursing instructor,
DR.. w. S. Ravanell, clergymaR,
Judge @. B. Robinson, justice
juvenile court, F. A. Silvers, act
or, E. w. Sinlms, musician, Rev.
]. L. Smith, Mrs. NJ. S. Snowden,
social worker, I. w. Timuley, in
surance agent, II. E. Tucker, Jr.,
lawyer, R. H. Walker, review
examiner, Mass. Div. of Employ
ment Security and DR.. D. S. Var
borough college.
TO Cambridge - DIR. J. A.
S1aItliwaite, physician, Miss J.
R. Guild, lawyer. Mrs. A. C. Hill,
socialogist. DR.. II. A. Hill, chem
iSt and Mrs. H. M. Smith, libra
rian.
From adjoining suburbs: -
DR.. F. L. Rousseve, college pro-
lessor, Chestnut Hill, and H. L.
jackson, City Council Pres, Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Reu. B. A. GGlIoUay, Pastor
Last Sunday proved another
busy and profitable day in every
way. In the morning, the Pastor
preached in his usual instructive
and interesting style; the Senior
Choir continued its onward
march towards perfection, and
the finances kept pace with the
other progressive steps. In the
afternoon, the Pastor and Choir
attended the Good Will Hour, at
Cambridge Community Center,
and there enjoyed an excellent
program at which the pastor
spoke and the choir sang. At
night, back home, the Senior
Choir sponsored musical and
literary program which was IA
vorably received by a good sized
audience. Rev. Galloway full
filled his promise to sing and
other soloists were: Constance
Johnson, Violet Hewitt, Marion
Smith, Margaret Bushfan, Cleve-
land Walcott and Alexander
Headley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

ern Regional, presented the w.
Medford Girls Chorus and the
Evans Instrumental Trio last
Saturday evening at the Wom-
ems Service Club, Boston. The
Chorus and Trio were very we'll
received. Among those who at
tended the Sigma Phi Beta For
NAL at Green Acres were Mrs.
Adele Evans, Ann Mcdonald,
Patricia Evans, Betty Armstead,
Vincent Valentine and Arthur
States.
Among those on our sick list
this week is Mrs. Chester Lanier
Sr, Several others are reported
on the sick list and we wish them
all a speedy recovery,
We're still having trouble on
Guardian mail delivery. 1t is
not the faut of your reporter or
of the Guardian office. 1t is the
fault of the Post Office and an
investigation is being made.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
TAN ACTRESS
MAY Be SECOND
OSCAR WINNER

HOLLYWOOD - SPECIAL -
Because Of an outstanding act
ing performance by Maidie Nor
man who portrays the mother
of a child trapped in a well,
Clarence Greene and Leo Pop
kin, co-producers of Deep Is
The Well", plan to expedite
showing of tie film in time for
qualification of an Academy
Award supporting nomination
for Miss Norman.
Miss Norman, 9 graduate of
Bennett College, who later took
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity is very attractive. After
specialized work at Columbia, she
returned to- Bennett College to
teach dramatic art
Others in the cast include Ri
chard Rober, Barry Kelley, Ern-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdDson, Pastor
peace - Not AS the World
Giveth," was the theme Of Rev.
Lawson's Armistice Day mes
sage. The Tea of the Reapers
Club was cancelled for the after
noon: to be given December 10.
Among the visitors were Miss
Florence Az Cole and Miss
Freddie Johnson of the st.
Phillips Baptist Church, Wash
agton, D. G.
Twenty seven ia theirs and
sons were in attendance at the
inter-racial Father and Sons
Night; supper served at the
Parish House was in charge of
the Mrs. Grace Washington,
Mary Sneed and Ann Hynson.
Sunday, November 10, Church
rally, Mr.. Henry Brooks, at
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary, guest speaker, $3.50
o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

est Anderson, Bill Walker, George
Hamilton, Alfred Grant, Elzie
Emanuel, Henry Morgan, Chris
tine Lawson and Richard Sim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

mons.
Hattie McDaniels is the only
colored actress who has won an
Oscar to date.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Federal Help To Miners FOh
 Defense Minerals

NEW YORK, (P)-James Boyd, chief of the new defense minerals administration, promised full fed- eral help yesterday to mining op- orators who will increase produc- ton of defense materials.
 Boyd told the annual meeting of the American Mining Congress Wednehday night that the new DINA, under the department of interior, can help mine operators.
 l. Get a government guarantee of private loan for mining work.
 2. Get government loan.
 3. Obtain contracts for dispos- ing of their output at satisfaci ory prices.
 A fourth method of obtaining aid is available under the inter nal revenue act of 1850. This all lows an operator to apply part of his income taxes against pay ments for his plant or for his equipment under certain condi- tions. This aid is available through the national security re- sources board.
 "We must get the maximum production possible, every avail able pound from existing facili- ties immediately" Boyd said. Second, we must make concen- trated efforts to find additional deposits of ore"
 Applications for government assistance should be sent to him at the Interior Department, Washington. Boyd said.
 The DINA will not maintain a field staff but will rely upon the bureau of mines-geol0gical sur vey teams in various districts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION

The City of Nome takes this opportunity of showing its srati- tude and appreciation and ex- tending its thanks to the General Public for the whole hearted spirit manifested in fighting the recent fire. The City is especially indebted 10 Capt. Mckay and It Sano of Marks Air Force Base. and the Army Fire Dept. Nome Voluntary Fire Dept. inc Pioneer and Bronson Water Deliveries and individuals for their fire fighting assistance: 10 pr. Lang sam and the Base DispensarY for standing by" for the duration of the fire; 10 the many individuals and business houses who donated gallons of hot coffee. sandwiches and doughnuts and canvas gloves for the fire fighters: 10 the wo- men who devoted the night in dispensing hot coffee and dry gloves to the fire fighters: and to the men and women who helped the City Clerk clear out the City records and files in record lime. from the City Hall
 STEVE ANDERSEN.
 Mayor of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
HEALTH DEPARTMENT WANTS RABBIT CARCASSES

Bert Babero-parasitologist for the Alaska Health Department, who has been on survey of the Arctic hare in this district, due to the fact that many diseased ami mals have been found in other parts of Alaska, has requested that hunters send him carcasses from time to, time so that they may be inspected and checked.
 He states that if the carcass (without the skinD is sent to him he will pay S1.50. If. the whole animal is sent he will pay $2.5O, and if the skull alone is shipped he will pay 75 cents. The shipper may send them COD. if they de- sire.
 This service is offered for the protection of those who use the rabbit meat for food.
 The address is Bert Babero, Box 96O, Anchorage. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Korean Situation At A Glance

Continued from Page One) snowstorm prevented Allie d planes from supporting these forces today. However, the navy said that navy and marine fliers yesterday flew 5O7 sorties, most of them in direct support of the withdrawing troops.
 The air force said that its big C-119 troop and equipment car riers were also giving direct aid to the imperiled forces. Yester- day these planes dropped eight bridge spans by parachute to en- able the Allied forces to cross a river.
 The navy confirmed press re- ports that United Nations forces had abandoned Chinnampo, the Yellow Sea port town of Pyong- yang, North Korean capital. After all Allied ground troops were clear of the port, an Allied de- stroyer force including Austral- ian, Canadian and American ships turned their guns on the port area rendering it useless to the enemy"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

For Good Printing Call Main I2s
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NOTICE

Annual Community Christmas Tree meeting will be held on Sun day afternoon at 2:30 al the City Hall to select chairmen for the various activities. All interested in making this annual affair a success are urged to attend. The cooperation of all is needed.
 Clement Boucher. chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NOTICE

"A meeting has been called for Friday evening at 500 in the City Hall for members of the Ci- william Defense Committee to or qanize their subcommittee for Nome's civilian defense.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NOTICE
HOURS FOR BCG VACCINATION

The public is requested to be at the Public Health Center (which Is located in the basement of the MNlM HospitaD at any of the fol- lowing hours for BCG vaccina- ton:
 Thursday, Dec. 14-7 pm to 9
 pm.
 Friday, Dec. 15-2 pm. to 5 pm.
 and 700 pm. to 800 pm. Saturday, Dec. 16-10 to 12 am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NOTICE

Men. Women and Young Peo- pie who would like to learn trans- lations Unto Eskimo) of Christmas Carols. come to inc Clubhouse every Monday evening at s:00 pm.
 Esther Mccoy. director.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

Rabbit fur, after processing, may be known by any of these names: Coney, lapin, French seal, French beaver, ermiline, near seal, polar seal, marmotine, er- minette or squirreline.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NOTICE

Nome Skin Sewers Cooperative Association announces their An nual meeting Monday. December II. 1850. at l:00 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NOTICE

All those interested in formulat- ing an Elks group in Nome are re- quested 10 get in touch with Don Hurlbert at Main IT..
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be no Mass Sunday at the St. Joseph's Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
ROOKIE
 PITCHES
 5HUT0UT
(By the Associated Press)

Young Bill Mcdonald, rookie bonus righthander, fits right into the Pittsburgh pitching tradition.
 When the 21-year-old native of Alameda, Calf, first bonus player in the Pirate organization, hurled a shutout last night in his first major league starting assignment, he followed a Pittsburgh pattern set by Nick Maddox 43 years ago.
 It was on Sept. 13, 1907 that Mad dox became the first National Leaguer since 1900 to pitch shut out in his big league debut. He blanked the St. Louis Cardinals, 40, striking out II.
 Mcdonald became the 18th Ma tional Leaguer to turn the trick and the sixth to wear a Pittsburgh uniform. He joins such Pirate not ables as Babe Adams April 4, l909), Wilbur Cooper Sept. g, 19l2), Car men Hill Sept. IT, 1915) and Otis Swigart Sept 21. 1939).
 The last National League pitcher to turn in a scoreless game in his big league bow was Don Newcombe. The Brooklyn righthander did it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

May 22, l949 A total of 27 Ameri- can League pitchers have accom- plished the feat.
 Macdonald who won l and lost II at New Orleans in the Southern Association last year, limited Phila- delphia to three singles as the Pir- ates defeated the Phils, GO. A home run by Wally Westlake with the bases loaded in the eighth inning broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Macdonald and the Phils Russ Meyer.
 The defeat prevented the second- place Phils from gaining ground on the league-leading Dodgers, who dropped a 5-4 decision to the Chi cago Cu1s. Johnny Schmitz' fine clutch pitching and pair ot sixth inning horners by Andy Patko and Roy Smallery won for the Cubs.
 The seIaom- -w1nn1ng Cincinnati Reds celebrated the 18th anniver- sary of the first night game in the major leagues by beating the Boston Braves, 6-2, behind the eff fective twirling of Willie Ramsdell, former Brooklyn righthander.
 The Washington Senators, shut out with four hits through eight innings, broke loose with an eight run barrage in the ninth to whip the Detroit Tigers, 8-2.
 Home runs by Gil Coan and Eddie Yost, the latter's coming with two on, featured the attack against Fred Hutchinson and two would-be rescuers.
 The St. Louis Browns gained their third home triumph of the season defeating the Philadelphia Ath-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
HAMMERS
 ARE BACK
 IN CELLAR
(By the Associated Press)

Looks like the Brooklyn Dodgers have live one coming up in young lefty Ken Lehman.
 The 21year-old Dodger hurling chattel pitched Hollywood to a 6-2 win over Pacific Coast League lead ing San Diego last night and fan- ned 10 Padres in the process. It was Lehrhan's fifth win against three defeats-not bad for a kid making the jump from Pueblo in the West ern League.
 Only Harry (Suitcase) Simpson who drove in both Padre runs in 8 homer and single, gave Lehman much trouble as the young south paw fashioned a six-hitter.
 Hollywood, making it's drive to get out of second place. narrowed the Padres lead to two games by teeing off on Red Embree for two runs in the first and three in the third inning Lehman clipped ir a two-run single in the latter splurge
 Max Surkont, Sacramento's ace posted his ninth win against tour defeats and booted the SolonS back into seventh by edging Oakland, 6-7 It was not one of his better jobs as he staggered through 15-hit barrage after his mates had runs the register for eight runs in the first three frames.
 A crowd of 4,501 braved a blustery night to honor veteran pitcher Tony Freitas, recently released by the Solons, with gifts and cash.
 Seven-run innings put both San Francisco and Portland into the winners circle. The Seals plasterec Seattle 10-3, with seven in the fifth; the Beavers clubbed Los Angeles 12-7, with their outbreak coming in the eighth
 Vern Kindsfather, after three straight wins, was the victim of the Seals attack, with lefty Cliff Mel ton going the route and bashing three hits for the victors. Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
American League
FEDERAL BOWLING
 LEAGUE GETS BUSY

A Federal bowling league is in progress of formation on the Elks alleys and the first demonstration was made last evening when the Vets beat the Native Service in a match. The Vets ended out in front with IF pins at the end of the three game series.
 John Scott of the VA. was fc out in front in individual score knocking down 588 pins.
 Marvin Ripke's 511 was high for ANS.
 There is contemplated a match between the VA. and the Alaska Communications System early next week
 Any other federal or territorial agency who would like to compete against any of the above agencies may contact Capt. Hansen of the A.C.S., Marvin Ripke at the ANS, or Ernest Lincoln of the VA. The Scores last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
GOLF TOURNEY
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 24 -R-Sharp-shooting Dick Chap man of Pinehurst, NC, won his morning match easily here in the third round of the British Anna tuer Golf Tournament.
 He bested Britains w. s. White law and 5, taking only l3 puts on the first nine holes. That was enough to insure his victory.
 The sun came out in mid-morn- ing, ending week of rainy weather
 James McIIale, Jr., of Philadel- phia, a member of the last US. Walker Cup Team, progressed through the third round With 4 and victory over F. H. Crisp of Scotland, despite couple of three putt greens.
 The defeats yesterday of Frank Strafaci, New York, five times New York metropolitan amateur cham pion, and John Plant, well known international player from Cairo, were the biggest surprises of the first two rounds.
 Strafaci, after holding a l-up ad- vantage at the end of nine holes, lost to Major P. T. Mcconnell of Britain, 4 and 2. Strafaci was one of seven American to bow yesterday while six won.