davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23

den. Conn, was the hero Of the
day" when he took the presiding
chair At the convention after
little or no warning. He Suc-
ceeded Ben Dake as Junior na-
tional president Yesterday morn
ing and will be installed with the
state presidents today AZ the ira
ditional service. The CAR pilgrim
aSe also will include stops At ths
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington National Cemetery. the
Old Presbyterian Meeting House
and Gadshy's Tavern in Alexan-
6ria.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Mrs. Carl II. Giroux and Mrs
Frank Ray. Other honorary vice
presidents installed are Mrs Har-
bert Fay Gaffney. Georgia; Mrs
Henry Bourne Joy, Michigan;
Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball. Indi-
ana; Mrs. E. Williams Berner
New York. and Mrs. Frank An
drewS. New Mexico.
Senior and Junior state officers
who will be unable to attend the
regular installation ceremony a;
Mount Vernon today were also
installed yesterday.
D. Stuart Hope, 3rd. of Hamp-
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Poland Lost 6,028,O0O
Durinq World War II

Poland's official estimate of it's
dead in World War II is 6,028, 900.
OF this number. 10 per cent were
killed in actual hostilities and the
rest were wiped out by German
terrorism.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

which he must bring. If he has
no bottle. the owner or manager
of the club will send him outside
to buy a bottle from a bootlegger
in the street"
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARTHRITIS
NEURlTIS
sciATIcA DA nAe &
RHEUMATISM EAE =

A last acting Internal medicine called
EoMuND, recently developed by the Knox
Control Laboratory, Is now bringing new
hope, happiness and comfort to thousands
Of sufferers from the pains Of Arthritis,
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia
and Lumbago. ROMuND dissolves in the
small intestine: then the ingredients are
absorbed into the blood and thus can reach
every part Of the body. That's why it works
% fast in helping 3 ways: /. First dose
starts eurbing pain. 2. Helps Nature remove
excess Uric Acid which often aggravates
pains, soreness and stiff muscles. ;. Helps
yea work and sleep In greater comfort. Get
kOM1HD from your druggist to-day. Quick
Wtinaetieu or Renay heak gHASHMtae6
Evening star., 1950-04-23

said this left incoming calls ION
an open line"
Local telephone service was not
affected.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mrs. Bradley Sells
Montgomery Record

The controlling interest In The
Record Of Montgomery County
has been sold by Mrs. j. Reed
Bradley to Robert Jerome Smith
Of Bethesda. who last week pur-
chased the Bethesda Journal.
Effective Saturday. Mrs. Brad
ley will step down as publisher OF
the paper. which she founded
nearly seven years ago, to take a
vacation. She will return in Octo-
ber as vice president and editorial
adviser under the new manage
ment.
Roger B. Farquhar. present edi-
tor of The Record, will stay on in
that post, Mr.. Smith announced.
In statement appearing in to-
days issue Of The Record, Mrs.
Bradley said "the lack of physical
strength to cope with the many
problems involved in. publishing a
newspaper, and that alone causes
me to relinquish my job as pub
Usher"
A resident Of Bethesda since
l947., Mr.. Smith. who is 80, at
tended Princeton University. He
Is a former resident Of Pelham
N. Y, and has been in radio work.
A registered Republican. he is
no longer active In politics. He
once served as adviser to former
Speaker Joseph w. Martin, jr.
He is married and has two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

WHEN YOU PACK YOUR PIC
MIC BASKET for the Fourth, be
sure to tuck in several packages
of CAVALIERS for every.
body (men as we'll as women!)
finds a king-size measure Of
smoking pleasure in this distinc-
tive, long cigarette. But that's
only natural for king-size
CAVALIERS combine cool, cool
mildness with smooth, mellow
fqpor. That's because they're a
special blend Of fine, light, Co.
lonial type tobaccos which
are naturally mild and good
tasting. Jot it down on your shop
ping list now. Get several smart,
white packs of CAVALIERS!
Evening star., 1950-06-29

CAUGHT OUT ON LIMB when
1t comes to ideas for making
secondary dishes and budget
wise menus appetite-inspiring?
Then why not let BinB Mush-
rooms save the day for youI For
instance dress up meat pie
with BtnB Whole Crowns
stuff broiled tomatoes with corn
and BinB Sliced Mushrooms
or add BinB Chopped Mushrooms
to summer-sweet peas. Reason
BinB Mushrooms lend such ele-
gance and goodness to ordinary
dishes is this. :. they're the only
freshly-picked. hothouse mush-
rooms Broiled in real creamery
Butter and packed in their own
delicious broth! P. s. with no
peeling, no trimming, NO waste.
they're very economical, tool
Evening star., 1950-06-29

THERELL BE A HOT TINE in
the old town for lots of folks in
the weeks to come but me
- I'm going to escape" the hot,
sticky weather! For I've installed
q FRIGIDAIRE Window Air
Conditioner that gives me real
"North Woods" atmosphere! En-
w me? Then see your FRIGID-
ARE Dealer. He'll show you
how the FRIGIDAIRE Window
Air Conditioner cools the air, re-
moves excess moisture and even
filters out dust. dirt and pollen!
Does it economically too. because
it's powered by FRIGIDAIRE's
money-saving Meter-Miser. So
don't swelter another day =.
visit your FRIGIDA1RE Dealer
right away!
Evening star., 1950-06-29

and they work with any soap or
detergent. getting white clothes
dazzling white, washable colors
sparkling bright! Still they're as
KIND to your hands as beauty
soap. And remember II BLU
WHITE Flakes, used with your
soap or detergent, don't give you
whittier, brighter washes than
ever, double your money back.
Mail the unused portion to Nancy
sasser. 271 Madison Ave-, New
York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

and dark, fragrant coffee. And
the flavor >. a-a-h! This delicious
cooler is actually the thriftiest
part Of your luncheon, too for
ICED COFFEE costs only few
pennies a glass. Would you like
some hints from experts on ways
Of making this perfect summer
drink? Then write Nancy Sasser,
271 Madison Ave-, New York 16,
New York, for FREE booklet {.
"Iced Cofee".
Evening star., 1950-06-29
TREAT YOURSELF to a nice

VIVA otStA = Ava I1lS
afternoon by
topping off your
lunch with ICED
COFFEE! Moth
ing is more in
viting than a
tall, frosty glass
filled to the brim
,,. ~. 1
Evening star., 1950-06-29

dings. ;. for they're rich, smooth,
credmy-teTtured AND they pro-
vide more food energy than the
sweet, fresh milk you make them
with. Which kind do 1 recon-
mend? All the luscious f1avors
Of the whole merry variety .
ROYAL Vanilla, Butterscotch,
Chocolate and the new Dark M
Sweet Chocolate as we'll as
the 3 delicious ROYAL Tapiocas
ROYAL Vanilla, Chocolate
and Orange-Coconut Tapioca!
Evening star., 1950-06-29
WISHING FOR A wAsHDAY

"ONDLh 9.
something to get
summer whites
as clea an and
crisp-looking as
the day you first
worethem? Then
try this "buy-
line" BLU.
WHITE Flakes.
T h e s e N e W,
thinner, instant
dissolving fakes
never streak,
spot or overdue
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Citizen Meeting Cancelled

The meeting of the River Ter
race Citizens Association, sched-
uled for last night, was Cancelled
because of lack of a quorum.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
PRETTY is AS PRETTY DOES

81 DS sure
the desserts you
serve your fam
lily are just as
nutritious as
t h ey are d e. l.
cious. They will
be if you Grown"
your meals with
ROYAL Pud-
Evening star., 1950-06-29

~
NATURAL flavor and any other margarine and tell the
dlnerence And now let make suggestion for deli
o different lunch supper these Treasure Cut
top OH hamburger buns and hollow out the inside Spread
generously with ALfSWEET. Fill coup" with wel-favored
salad Cover with bun top wrap waxed
paper How you buy ALLSWEET doesn't matter you'll find
!! everywhere in the solid white pounds if you live in
the District of Columbia of the 80 states which
the sale of yellow margarine you enjoy added con-
yenence OF ALLSWEET in golden u -lb prints.
WONDERFUL NEWS YOU shine the
UI,/< almost as quickly and easily you dust your
~m |hS} \,lL furniture How? Just AUTOBRITE Sill.
wv" Process for it and
KATFISSEAone one simple application. Spread on, wipe off
SrAsxSS and presto will sparkle
Drandnew will stay that for months
BIES new wonder ingredient Silcone
protects
as well as fading and dcoloraion
auspano 70 spruce up your do 1t yourself with AUTO.
BRlTE S1cone Process Costs only $50 all
eese SW on cake baking that will perfect
ana deicately delicious flavor add
to the creamed mixture shortening
ingredients That evenly through the
batter IN blend Of perfect And suggest
BURNETTS for it's the truest
because It's special blend the finest
with NO artificial ingredients So BURNETTS today .
and BURNETTS Color Kit green
yellow, red blue
Evening star., 1950-06-29
| BUY:LLNES. Nancy Sasser
AWseky Advertising Column Of Things New snd interesting

New York, June 29-Sooner or later you'll
reach the same conclusion have Swift's
ALLSWEET is not only an ideal spread for
breads and perfect topping" for vegetables,
but is the secret of extra goodness in all
baking, cooking and frying. And the sooner
you discover this for yourself the better >.
so today make the "T n T" test . taste
and tell Inst tneto Att SWEETpC dol;oo+o
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

Rev. Bill Bailey, the former
dancing great, did a special ser
mon in Harlem this week in
thanks for a baby girl delivered
by his 10 year old wife Duke
Ellington arrived back from the
European tour fit as a fiddle
after 9 days of vacation aboard
ship returning. The Duke had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

Jerome ST. Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hayes and family have returned
from a vacation trip 70 Balti-
more. Many youngsters are now
away at summer or scout camps.
Members Of the Center Girl
Scouts have been enjoying stays
at the local Fells camping site.
And members of the Center Boy
Scout troop are now enjoying two
weeks at the Amesbury Fellsland
camp. Among those who left for
Scout camp last week were
Johnny johnson, AL Kountze Jr.,
Harold Langford, Ebert Hayes
Jr., and Arthur Thompson. Local
parents are fortunate in having
the unselfish men and women
who are fostering scouting for
the benefit of the youngsters.
And remember the Park instruc-
tors now serving the youngsters
who remain home. The NUM-
cipal Pool is open on Fridays and
Saturdays from 9:45-1O:45 for
swimming instruction classe S
from Ward Six. Each Ward has
special days and hours. Larry
Boyle is head instructor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN
MAKE MUSICAL
MARIAN ANDERSON TO

NEW, YORK CITY - Calvin
News Service) = Marian Ander-
son will soon be off to Hollywood
f. for world Artists, Inc, max
ers of the finest in musical pic
lures, has finally gotten Miss
Anderson's priced signature on
a contract. 1t seems the star
has SHE'D away from such a per-
Torrance feeling her art might
not be appreciated by mass
movie goers But the ovation
given to films made by such art
lists as Jascha Heifetz, Arthur
Rubenstein and Jan Peerce re-
Gently proved that all America
does not have to be too cultural
to understand and appreciate
"the finer things Of music"
The idea of the musical films
calling for nine in all, was orig.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

la good plug for Swiss watches,
citing the time he and band (26
all told arrived at a Swiss rail-
road station one second late /.
The train was pulling out /.
Cant beat thise Swiss watches, I"
the maestro said sadly.
Nobody seemed to recognize
the quiet youth with round horn
trimmed glasses, but we couldn't
understand how they could miss:
he was the only one on a crowd
ed %" train riding uptown to
Harlem reading the Daily Work.
er /. and with such enthusiasm
every page a special interest
but he folded it up neatly,
reached for an expensive leather
briefcase, looked down at his
jacket on his arm and got off
at l25Jh street :. Still nobody
knew Paul Robson, Jr.
Cincinnati's glamour boy, Ezz
Charles, who's still evading the
walk down the aisle, opened his
gym last week before starting
into training People from
everywhere looked over" the
huge place on Clark Street, in
the center of town. Even the
girls came-to see what the guys
do in a gymn anyway!
Louis Jordan returned to the
Paramount Theatre after a years
absence, well rested and rarin'
to go. Still scheduled is the
debut of the maestro at Bop
City "The Mem, made by
Stanley Kramer of champion"
and Home of the Brave" fame,
claims to pack more punch and
heart than both 1t has a
Radio City Premiere this week.
With everybody coming from
far and near auditioning for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

mated by Rudolph Polk and
Barnard Luber, Hollywood ex-
perts, who term their rainstorm
as "a fresh, new approach to
entertainment" miss Anderson
is the sole Negro performer
used. Spyros Skouras, multi
millionaire executive, will re-
lease the nine amid much fan
fare and exploitation. Though
Miss Anderson's selections have
not yet been announced, the
SkouraS Office said that in
Rubenstein's first picture the
great pianist, after playing
many classics, rings his wife and
family in at the end to help him
do Pop Goes The Weasel" for
the kiddies. The Rubenstein
youngsters do so well mugging
the lines that they "steal the
picture"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

slightly thickened lemon favored
gelatin then chilled. Garnished
with crisp lettuce and creamy may.
onnaise, this brilliantly colored, de-
licioug combination makes lovely
looking yet simple addition to any
meal.
Melon and Raspberry salad
package lemon-aavored gelatin;
2 cups hot water: ] cup cantaloupe
or honeydew melon, cut in 1k-inch
balls; / cup fresh raspberries.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Chill until slightly thickened. Then
fold in melon balls and raspberries.
Turn into ring mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
Garnish with mayonnaise. Makes
s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdtoSon, Pastor
The pastors sermon was based
on the theme, Water Gone I'm
der the Bridge" Quite a number
of visitors were within our gates
of worship. They expressed how
much they were uplifted and in
spired by the whole morning
worship services. Miss Fern
VIM of 81 Hollander ST., Rox-
bury, who is a member of st.
Marks Congregational Church,
was our most worthy guest SOLO
list. On July % the prayer serv-
ices will be led by Mrs. Flossie
Isaacs, the competent chairman
of our Visiting Committee
Hereafter, prayer meeting, be-
ginning with next week will be
observed on Tuesdays through
out the month of August.
Passing through Maiden dur
ing these days and grazing our
worship services were Mrs. D
Jones of Union Baptist Church
in Montclair, N. j., Harriet and
Richard Collins, the niece and
nephew of Mrs. Flossie Isacci
from Donia, Florida, also, Mrs
! Effie Primas and Mr.. E. P
Scruggs Of Allen A.M.E. Church
in Philadelphia, Pa. We were
pleasantly surprised by the warm
| presence of Mrs. Clarence A
Burrell of Mt. Ararat Baptis
Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs
Lottie Link of Mt. Oliyet Bap
list Church in Richmond, Va.
who is a relative Of our own
i Deacon william Kenney was ais
in our congregation.
Mrs. Ada Barron is still at tn,
Elliot's Home, Cambridge. Mr.
George Hill faced an operation
out in Waltham Sanitarium thi.
past Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stokes had another son
born at the Mass. Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Virginia Whitaker
accompanied by our church
clerk, Mrs. Rosetta Tyler, board
ed a train Saturday past to call
on her mother in New York
hospital Mrs. Mildred Richard
son has returned after a con-
siderable period from Ozark,
Ark. tending to a very sick
grandmother who has sufficient
ly recovered. Many Of our mem
bers are leaving periodically for
vacations and beaches and short
trips. We pray for their hap
piness and a very safe return.
We are very happy to congratu-
late Bro. Arthur Whitaker on
being recently called to calvary
Baptist Church in Haverhill,
Mass. Mr., Whitaker just com
pleted successful year of theo-
logical training at the Divinity
School in Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

The smart sleeveless blouse stars
In rayon this spring - smooth,
dainty, washable rayon crepe.
Made with Aviseo yarns, this fab.
rio Is ever so easy to care for -
and II wears beautifully. You'll
like the tiny collar and stitched
tucks Of this blouse fer wear
with q suit or your favorIse sepa.
rate skirt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
Sparkle Plentyl
By Bettv BayeIa,

- bT Betty Barclay -
bright and fiavorful salads are
D doubly welcome on summer
days, but there's particular, cool en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29
szgFE s.

open Kingfish role on television
in the famous amos N Andy"
series we understand that Cab
Galloway, of all people, may be
the winner. Though Cab would
certainly fit the part. we feel
he's much too busy With other
interests to tie himself down
to Tv part such as Kingfsh.
In other words, there are bigger
fish in the sea for him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

Cut nnarshmallows in quarters
and let them stand overnight in
sherry. In top Of a double-boiler.
dissolve gelatin in cold water,
Cook for 10 minutes, stirring con
stantly. Dissolve soluble coffee in
hot water. Add TO the milk mix
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

I ! c Q m 6 n I I o
salads m olded
in favored gela-
tin. Here, for
e K a m pie, two
abundant an d
beautiful fruits
Of the season,
m elons and
raspberries, are
fold d into
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-29

your fvorite eevson programs good coffee
should be for family and friends with
thing Special fitting finale perfect evening ANY Of
will
refreshments Easy prepare and impressive
these desserts that combine modern cooking with odahoned
goodness.
teaspoon of soluble coffee moe less rounded
according strength desed and add freshly boiling water
and stir To make good coffee just quart Of boil
ing of soluble coffee and stir to brew
Coffee and Cream delicious accompaniment
favored made simply and quickly by blending tablespoon
time special evening"
prise your guests with Marshmaw Supreme simple dessert with
a sophisticated favor of fresh coffee.
COFFEE AND CREAM CAKE
your favorite plain cake mix recipe and then
s s:: ssr s sF ssIdes i Ss e'As
r'p s teaspoon buas e '
ingredients in Beat yok slightly. add
small pan Stir in milk Of the
until thkened pan. Cook minutes Add
water is minutes butter, cool thoroughly.
ICING
tablespoon bsu4 : teaspoons soluble coffee
sard sugar
butter egg yol Add If necessary add milk
sd confectionery sugar which f icing win spread easily
mas been mixed win sGnpe COS layers together with
ali he While until smooth Filling and frost top Of cake with
creamy consistency is reached Icing.
MARSHMALLOw SUPREME
y narsAnalevs sass..,.. $500. IN
enssIcpe unaayosed seIsha teaspoons solubk eosa
~ ~ 80 tablespoon sEks2 toasted
Cut marshmalows quarters mashmalloe Pour
let them overnight into
sherry In top of doubleboiler and chill Unmod
dissolve gelatin IN cold water garnish with whipped
stantly. Dissolve soluble coffee in
hot water Add to the milk mix Yield: 6-S servings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05

who got the switchings and wore
the dunch cap while standing in a
corner as a sacrificial example of
what happens to a recalcitrant boy.
Old school houses are today, al
though abandoned, standing on the
landscape, grim reminders of years
gone by. Zone of these reminders
disappeared just recently when the
beautiful new Fountaindale School
was built.) These were the seats of
learning and education of many men
who became prominent in legislative
halls and governors of States, to say
nothing of the Presidents of the
United States, such as Abraham
Lincoln and others. And last, but
not least, do you remember the sweet
little girl in pig tails to whom you
made loving eyes and whose books
you liked to carry, and even though
you scarcely knew just what to talk
about, your heart beat a tattoo
against the bosom of your little blue
shirt?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05

Now that the youngsters are back
in school and starting in on home
work in well lighted room, our
thoughts go back to the school in the
Horse and Buggy Days, when we
had to do our home work by the
shadowy light of kerosene lit lamp.
But even before the days of the
kerosene lamp, there was another
one known as a TOAD Lamp" that
probably your grandfather studied
his school lessons under.
These lamps were supplied with
''sniffers" and wicks, fed by fat, and
had to be repeatedly pinched off in
order to brighten up the light. And
if you were so deeply engrossed in
your lesson that you forgot to sniff"
off the wick, you found yourself
straining your eyes to see your spell
ing, reading and arithmetic. How
bright the light seemed after you
took off the charred part of the wick.
The name of the TOAD Lamp" was
derived from the appearance of the
lamp, which was stubbed off in a
blunt manner and somewhat re-
sembled the head of toad.
And | suppose it was the custom
back in those days to sit up late at
night, requiring the use of artificial
light, in order to have your task
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OIDTIMER

ready when you went to school the
next day. You took your lunch
along, if you were country boy.
You walked one, two, or perhaps
more miles to school regardless of
weather conditions. From the time
school started with the ringing of a
hand-bell by the schoolmaster, as
well as morning and afternoon re-
cess hours and an hour at noon, until
dismissal time, you were supposed
to be at least on the school grounds.
When was school dismissed for the
day? Well, an old poem by "Lon''
that appeared in one of McGuffey' s
Eclectic Readers probably tells us
something about school days of our
fathers and our grandfathers. Here's
one verse - see if you have any
recollection of the poem:
"Hear the children gayly shout,
Half-past four when school is out
See them as they quickly go,
Tripping homeward DER the snow
Also, have you any remembrance
of the Christening rod, welded in the
hand of the big school teacher?
don't suppose you personally hac
any experience along this line, bu
you well recollect the whippings adj
ministered to other boys. Not you
of course, but it was the other fellow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Girl Scouts

Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Glass. held their
regular meeting on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER q, at the Presbyterian
Church. There were nine girls
present, together with cur leader,
Mrs. John M Hinkle, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Harold Porter, since
our Assistant Leader, Mrs. R. B.
Green, is recuperating from a re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05

The old school houses are not the
only things that have passed with
the years. We are thinking partic-
ularly of the old blacksmith and
wagonmaker shops. They may have
been located separately, or in many
cases, adjoining each other. This
was often advantageous in a coop
erative way when the farmer wanted
some work done on his agricultural
implements, that required both the
skill of the blacksmith and the work
er in wood.