davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
VETERANS

Uouu Wat tWO ate %uttttS1 "
purchase as home--singIe. swo,
three or four family houses. II is
necessary that they have sH Hon
orabIe Discharge having been In
the service at least 30 days and at
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
furnishings.
FOR SALE
ROWLAND ST. - 3 fam. house,
5-5-4 rooms, sep. heaters, mod. l
bath with tile. Apt. available. In
come $i7o. Reduced price, terms
arranged.
HAYWOOD ST. - fam. house,
So room suites. sep. heaters,
rooms vacant. Reasonable price.
Terms arranged.
WAUMBEcK ST. - ; fam. house,
5-5-3 rooms, INV. heat oil system.
Income Sill. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
81 HoLLANpER ST. - 3 family
i6-7-7 rms, sep. furnaces. Pur-
chase on easy terms. Ress. down
payment.
Il HAYWOOD ST. - Good 3
family house, ass reems, furn-
ace heat. Price $500. $1,000
down.
| | WAUMBEcK ST. = 2-fam. house
SD rms; sim. ht., oil burner
| insulated, nd. wd. floors, whit. sink
| mod. plumbing. Inc. $i2o. Reas
| price, terms.
| 81 so. HUNTINGTON AVE. :
| 3 fam. brick; S-e-6 rms. Sc
| furnace, mod. plumbing. Inc. Sc
monthly. $1,000 down. bal. ca
terms.
| Il WARREN ST. = betw. Winthr
and Moreland SIS. = Is rm. houI
- ; baths, sim. ht.s h. W floors,
car garage. Fine location for
guesf house. Can be puEehss
II right. Terms arranged.
pENNIsoN ST. - s fam. brio
all s room suites, h.w. floors, mo
/ plumbing, sim. oil heat. Ineon
S345 monthly. Price $3.50
Balance arranged on terms.
KENT ST. - z fam. hous
4-4 room suites, newly renoVstei
vacant, ready TO move in. PriS
Il $500. $500 down.
= GREENvILLE ST. - fam, Go
rooms, h. W. floors, sep. heater
oil burners, white sinks, tile BATH
= large lot. Reasonable price, fern
| arranged.
| 40 MUNRoE ST. - , FAM, 5-6-l
| rooms, h. W. floors, sep. stear
| heaters, front and back piszxs'
/ Reasonable price, terms arranged
Ill w. NEWTON ST. = II rm. brick
III h.M floors, h. and c. water Il
| rooms, 3 complete kitehsNestes
ii h. ". hear, and new Timken ei
| burner. VIII vseste. Easy term
/ arranged.
IS WINTHROP ST. = fam
I brick. 5-6-6 rms, sep. steamer
| h.w. floors, reasonable price, term
| arranged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

group OF about 100 men and
women who attended the picnic,
sponsored by the resident fresh
men women at Howard Uniyer-
sity, in picnic grove No. II of
Military Road On Rock Creek
Park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
Recent Deaths

From j b. johnson Funeral Home |
MATHEW McKlNNON, 8 Pine !
St, March 16, at Boston City
Hospital. Services from the
Chapel. Revv. Jeltz officiating.
Interment Fairview Cemetery.
MRS. MAGGIE THOMSON, As
Cabot ST., March 81. Service from
the Holy Temple, Humbolt Ave.
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery,
Boston.
MRS. ELIZABETH LEWIS
BEARD, 100 Hammond ST., April
4. Services from the Chapel.
Rev. Ravenell officiating. Inter
ment Oaks Bluff, Mess.
BABY BOY ALVES.
MRS. MARIE L. DABBS, 1877
Humboldt Ave, April 8. Services
from Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Rev. Ravenell officiating. Inter
ment Fairview Cemetery.
MISS ROSE MARIE WILLIAMS,
8 Sarsfeld ST, April 8. Service
from the New Hope Baptist
Church. Rev. Brown officiating,
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. ELLA PETERS, 1903
Fremont St., April 8. Service
from the Chapel Rev. w. S
Ravenell officiating. Interment
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MARCUS HOWARD, SO Ottawa
ST., April IL. Services from the
Chapel. Rev. Brown officiating
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
JEROME SCHENCKS, IS
Humbolt Ave, April Z. SERVES
from the Church of God in Christ
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. HELEN FOSTER, l
Weston ST., April 10, at Bostol
City Hospital. Services from tn
Chapel Rev. Ravenell officiating
Iaterment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MIS-. LULU BUGGS, 18 M
h'ngton Ave, Maiden, Apr
i. Service from her late res
&c. Rev. Lawson officiating
2ment Forest Dale Cemeter,
81 713en.
-orEN FAMBRO, 1876 Quinc
g. in Rutland Sanitorium, G
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
O'Banyoun's
Observations

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the S. Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association, the speaker
will be Mrs. Mary Moore of
Warwick ST., and she promises a
brief travalog which should
prove interesting. Vocal solos will
be offered by Floyd Nelson, Mat
tie White and Herbert Latham.
Clara B. Christian is sponsoring
the program. Sunday, May %,
5; 80 p. m, 558 Massachusetts Ave.
The coming presentation Of
"Creation" (Haydn), in John
Hancock Hall, tomorrow after
noon, May %, will show blaze Of
talent. With a chorus largely
made up of outstanding singers
Virginia Strother, Mildred Jen-
kins, Nathaniel Dickerson ano
Laurence Cartier, soloists, Ina
Braithwaite, pianist, William
Frank, organist, orchestral play.
ers, and Elwyn Barrow waving
the baton, this presentation bid.
fair to overshadow all past per
formances, and bespeak
crowded hall to show that Boston
still appreciates the works of tn
great masters and their students
1t is regrettable to see SINGER
persons who are struggling in
field for which they have alb
solutely no qualification excep
the desire. Next to self-calle
preachers, the field of music an
entertainment are the principe
; vacations sought. I believe thu
| one must be born with a spark {
J talent for these activities, an
/ observation bears me out in tn
belief. Take Ralf Coleman. Any
one who has witnessed the mar
successful plays he has directe
S or who has had the privilege
! working under his directio
: must agree that he was born wi
{ flame of talent for his wor
!. Co to the Dudley THEATRE Thur
S day, June Is, and witness Il
e performance of "The Green
e Grass" which is sponsored by t
IS Boston Branch of tine NAAC
le and which Ralf is directing.
J. have no idea of the play, exec
y that it is called ''interracial; b
d Judging by the cast, and the
rector, l am willing to guarant
you a satisfactory evening. I
my judgement and let me KIN
! the result.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

fine china before your wedding day,
why not show it of to best advan-
tage against an elegant lace table
cloth? The Golden Wreath pattern
by Lenox rich in its classic
simplicity might be your
choice. The design features a mar
row graceful wreath lin 24-k. gold
circling the border of the plate,
against a background Of creamy,
translucent Lenox china.
The wedding cake is a must, OF
course whether the buffet is
for a breakfast or dinner party.
You might set off the cake with
tall white candles surrounded by
clusters Of lilies OF the valley, and
place two heaping trays OF sand
wiches and tiny pieces OF cake
(gaily wrapped) on the table.
With the mood Of the occasion
as a constant incentive, the smar'
hostess can set a table for hel
guests which will reflect that brigh
/ mood in every detail!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

ing Spring Festival, in Jordan
Hall, June 8. Ii Elrna can cause
her mantel to fall upon her stu
dents this will be an affair worth
considering. predict satisfact-
DRY repast to lovers of drama,
music and dancing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
FOR SALE

BOSTON - Single s room brick,
; pieee bath, gas and oil ranges
COPPER boiler with gas heater at
taehed, enameIed SET rub and sink.
Can have quick occupancy, vacant.
Price $4,000, terms arranged. Cash
price, $500.
CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS =
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs TO make .
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped. residential
neiahborhood. Price $500.
RESTAURANT - Good location,
doing business, owner passed on,
widow will sell. terms can be ar
ranged.
RoXRuRY - 3 fam. 6-6-6 rms,
ant, I vacant, ready for occupancy.
Price $4,000, $500 cash. - fam.
6-6-6 rooms. good condition. Apt.
occupied by owner, his wife IS
aiIing and wants to return to her
native sunny Georgia. Will vaeate
in 80 DAYS. Price $500. terms.
| WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTSs kiTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. iF YOU ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
! you.
IL H. {. JARRATT
973 fremont ST., Roxbur,
I'LL HI z-9347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
HUSBANDS CAN'T WIN
by Ken Kraft

your fair weather." she snarled.
My weather? When the sun
shines, she says 81 had nice wealth
er today" In fact, we divide the
whole year up. Most of the winter
belongs to me. along with the
Steamer days of summer and the
mistakes of fall and spring. My
wife lets me use her weather, but
there's no nonsense about who's to
thank for a nice day.
Considering the limbs have
crawled out on, it's a mystery
why my opinion is sought on
anything. My wife will ask with
a straight face: do you think
the roast is done1"
Up to that moment l didn't
know we owned roast. Ger
tainly," I say, consulting my
stomach. Lets eat"
Out comes the roast with, it
develops, the chill slightly taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

off the center portion. The attitude
around the table is even chillier,
and guess whose fault it is?
Any day now, l expect to be
caught off base again.
Should give the house good
cleaning today?" she'll say.
My stock answer is do it next
week." unless, of course, / am
leaving town Immediately.
wShould We Play caznss?'
A DAY or two later finds her
quivering with indignation. "A lot
of help you are! l listened to you
and skimped my busting, and of
course Mrs. Gimlet dropped in.
She could write her name on
the furniture. / was never so
Inundated"
Entertaining, of course, brings
unusual opportunities to climb out
on a limb. What do you think -
should we play games tonight or
just talk?" she's asking.
I get hooked every time. / clap
on my thinking cap and say,
"Well-l-l, the Fumbles are an in
teresting couple. Let's just talk"
This automatically guaran-
tees that Fred will arrive
charged with intelligence on
the habits of the North Ameri-
lean Thrush. Mabel will give us
flash on what the laundry is
doing about finding her good bed
spread. My wife will sit in omi-
nous silence punctuated by 100
proof poison glances my way. And
I will spend the evening astride
my limb, where by now / feel
pretty much at home. At least it's
one place l can really call my own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

eDaily "washbowl'' washings
with gentle Blu White Flakes
do more for your precious lin
gerie, hankies, stockings than
any soap or detergent alone
can ever do! And Blu White
is all you need!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Not this one anyway. He
has a perfect batting
average-never right yet

VoU boys who complain about
l. wives who say II told you
sow don't know when you're well
off. Wait till you get a load of
"You told me sol"
When my wife starts off by say
ing What do you think p"
should run for cover. The other
day she nailed me as l was gulping
my coffee, wrestling into my ulster
and opening the door with my
foot.
What do you think about trans
planting shrubs today?" she asked.
I'm busy" l said.
About me transplanting," she
said. rs it going to rain?" is.
The fact that haven't had my
nose out of the door doesn't seem
to matter. For the moment l look
like the weather man.
Faix and Warmer
FAIR day." said, sensing that
she wanted it that way. l try to
please her with such little atten-
tons. Somewhat warmer, with
southerly winds. Pm late. Good
by" $50
| slogged home that evening
through a driving rain whipped by
a biting norther. But there was a
light in the window just for me. 1t
turned out to be the battle light in
my darling's eyes as she waved
the dress in which she had been
soaked to the skin. "You and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The YEAR SILL
BY FRED A. STERN

must still deal with many crucial
problems and that the major
share of our attention and effort
must still be concentrated on the
tasks Of rebuilding Jewish life in
Israel and other parts of the
world. Recent developments on
the world scene have served to
underscore the fact that the hope
of civilization lies in the leader
ship Of the United States. In the
case of the Jewish people, it is
self-evident that its destiny is
overwhelmingly in the hands Of
the Jews of America.
In the year $40 we had ample
evidence that the era of emer-
gency for Jews is not over. A
very substantial increase in dis.
aster immigration to Israel pro-
vided dramatic proof of the dan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Mobile, Alabama

gers confronting Jews in the
Near East, North Africa and in
certain parts Of Europe. All Of
us were greatly encouraged by
the fact that permission was
granted to Jews several months
ago to leave Iraq and Roumania
in substantial numbers. But this
situation alone served to stress
the urgency of the increased OBJ
legations Of American Jews in
terms of greater response to the
United Jewish Appeal. There are
headlines on the emigration of
Jews from Iraq to Israel and
from Roumania and other coun-
tries. It is difficult for us to talk
in terms of sacrifice when we
realize that the people of Israel
have had to assume greater bur-
dens of austerity in order to pro-
vide their fellow Jews from lands
of distress with the bare necessi-
ties Of shelter and food.
Through the fundamentally
of the United Jewish Appeal, A
merican Jews registered very
definite and impressive achieve
ments in 5710 in rehabilitation
and resettlement in Israel, Eur
ope and North Africa and in the
Continued on Page l47)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

We enter the year Sill with
the realization that certain basic
responsibilities continue to con-
front American Jews. The e.
vents in the year which has just
ended clearly indicated that we
Evening star., 1950-03-24

mannerisms and habits Of con-
versation detract from charm. The
personality can be animated and
at the same time calm. Nothing
adds quite so much to charm as
a relaxed restful approach. It
gives others the feeling that you
are in control of yourself and any
situation.
There are definite mannerisms
many women develop as they grow
older. There are many manner
isms which are typical Of older
women and which add years to
ones appearance. It is amazing
how much younger a woman seems
when she drops any Of these which
she has unconsciously developed.
The. impression we make on
others is made of many small fac
tors.
If you would like to check your
self to see if you have developed
any aging mannerisms, you may
want my leaf1et No. ST. Manner
isms Which Denote Age". If so,
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
Evening star., 1950-03-24
By Josephine Lowmon

Some women are never able tc
pursue one thought in conversa-
ton or to give real interested
attention VIXEN others speak. They
jump from one thought to an
other, interrupting others in the
middle of sentence. Their own
conversation is choppy without
smooth flowing ideas or construc-
ton.
These same women are likely tc
have many nervous habits. They
twitch and turn this way ano
that, drum the arms of the chair
with their fingers, swing their
foot violently forward and back
change positions almost constant
ly. They often rub their heads OF
scratch their noses or continually
raise their eyebrows.
We are all guilty of some o1
these things at some time and II
is, therefore. a good idea to check
up on ourselves once in a while
All of these jumpy postures anc
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Unfortunate
Habits
By ANGELO Potri

Children, being members of the
human family, fall into error.
Their anxious parents are i'm
mediately gravely concerned and
set about undoing the habit which
is what all good fathers and
mothers should do. but wisely,
lest the end be worse than the
beginning.
Some habits seem to be COM
mon to most children. Very
young ones suck their thumbs.
That does not seem too bad for
a baby, but when the habit con-
tinues into the third and fourth
year, it worries the family and
they try to check it. Often they
worry about it out Of all propor-
ton to it's Importance. Few chill
dren who are healthy and happy
carry that habit beyond their
fifth year. BY that time they
have gathered enough knowledge
of their environment to find in
teresting things to do and no
longer need the comfort of their
thumbs. The habit is not pretty
but it is not dangerous either.
Nail-bltlng Is another habit
that we could well do without.
Talking about it, shaming the
child, will increase the need for
the comfort he finds in this oc-
cupation. Better ignore it as
much as possible. Try to keep
the child happily occupied, keep
him assured of his family's affec-
ton and pride in him, and keep
the nails polished with a high
hard polish. That will do more
good than any amount of sham
ing.
Then there are the habits that
appear at about the onset Of
adolescence. Many boys and girls
form these habits much to the
distress Of their fathers and
mothers who are not certain as
what, they should do or say. These
children are not fully in possess
sion of their sex powers, but they
are dawning and they bring
strange feelings. These feelings,
aided at times by suggestions
from companions, from pictures
and stories. bring out the habits
that so trouble parents.
Again the remedy is sound
health, cleanliness. hard exercise.
Hard exercise is q. a wonderful
help at this stage of growth. That
is why long hikes into the coun-
try, talks by the flreside camp,
the activities of the Scouts-boy
and girl-are so helpful, so nee
essary to growing children who
are concerned by what is happen
ing to them, but who have no one
to 60 to for help and explanation.
1t ought not to be too difficult
for a father or mother to tell
child: you are growing into
manhood. womanhood. and these
feelings are part of that growth.
They are not bad, they are right
and good. Respect them, but use
your energy in better ways"
For a flavor change. bake fish
fillets In a creole sauce and serve
with potato puff and buttered
spinach.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Don'tOverbeut

Overbeating makes for curdling
so when you are preparing whip
ped cream beat it only until it
holds its shape. You will need
four tablespoons of sugar to
sweeten cup of the cream; beat
the cream until it thickens, then
add the sugar slowly along with
little vanilla.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
NeWFubrics
for Home
By Amy Robinson

NEW 1oIh, mar. "a (WNNS) !.
Warm, gay and rough will be
the key words for new home
fabrics this spring and summer,
judging from the 81 new prints
and weavessexhibited this week by
F. Schumacher g. Co.
Reasonable price tags could be
found too in the current show al
though a five per cent increase
on domestic goods has been pre-
dicted by early summer. Import
ed fabrics, which have gone down
since the currency devaluations,
are lower than last year.
Ranch house" fabrics, heavy
and warm -colored, are in greater
abundance and gay. durable
nylons, and weather-repellent
prints for indoor or outdoor slip
covers added a new note to the ex-
hibit. All are Immediately avail
able in stores throughout the
country.
The heavy fabrics, designed es-
pecially for the new ranch house
architecture that is now becom-
ing so popular, were shown in
desert colors": canyon moss, des-
ert rust, Hopi red, cactus green
and canyon rose. Most striking
was the Pueblo Tweed" a deep
rust fabric with tiny gold threads
that is so exuberant it could make
any large room come to life. This
retails at about $40 a yard.
Coarse. hand-woven Peruvian
linens, combined with nubby-
textured plaids in warm mush-
room .colors, ivy, maize or nut
brown. are intended to give "a
feeling of flowing space from room
to room"
Also for use in modern. terraced
houses, or just on old-fashioned
sun porches. were water-repellent
fabrics that would be ideal for
slip covers. Forest Leaves" a
striking printed duck guaranteed
to make water drops roll right
off, like mercury" came in rust,
white and warm grey leaves on a
black background. 1t is also avail
able in dark green, yellow, apple
green and chocolate backgrounds,
retailing at $3.50 a yard.
Glazed chintz prints copied
from ancient documents and soft
green and brown stripes. printed
on duck are other moderately
priced fabrics that are recon-
mended for slip-covers.
Nylons were the exhibits new
est and most spring fabrics.
The practically indestructible ny
Ion press cloth used on giant
pressing machines has now been
printed for the first time. The re-
suit is large, gay and fresh
looking print named Framed
Fruit" and best suited for cur
tains. Completely washable and
designed by Vera, this shows
grapes, pears and other fruit in
warm reds and white framed by
large jade-colored squares.
Nylon ratine, "mildew-proof,
moth-proof, nom n-combustible and
washable" was shown for the
first time. Light and airy, woven
In open mesh, 1t retails at only
1925 yard. Available now in
white only, this material will soon
be made in varied colors.
Among the European imports
was Painted Floral" q deep
green, forest-like mystery fabric
from France that American print
ers have never been able to dupli-
cate. More than IS colors were
used in this lush print which re-
tails at $500 yard. A Peruvian
coarse linen, retailing at $3.50 a
yard, comes in fiat, solid colors
that include olive, gold, natural,
rust and nut brown.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Mix together thoroughly 2 cups
of faxed crab meat, tablespoon
of lemon juice and l tablespoon of
minced parsley. Beat l egg and
add it with l cup of bread crumbs
Evening star., 1950-03-24
7 T0sty California Crab Cakes

and a dash of salt, pepper and
cayenne. You may need to add a
little water if the cakes seem too
dry. Shape into patties, dip in
cornmeal and brown lightly in
half and half butter and oil.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Just as the Eoster bon-
net is usually the first hat
choice Of the new season,
so is the Easter outfit the
first wardrobe choice for
many women.
For the eobordine enthu-
siosts q suit tIeft) feotur-
ing Monte -Sono and Pru-
IONS new tulip push-up
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Carrot Soup

For a delicious cream Of carrot
soup use chicken stock for part
of the milk when you make the
cream sauce. Sprinkle with a few
chopped chives before serving, or
use parsley instead.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Monnerisn1s May Denote Age
;:;;::$ 3$f

velope with your request to Jo-
sephine Lowman in care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

u kept peekins at The wash on
the line-to see what would hap
pen. Well, my blankets dried so
fluffy and smelled fresher than
if they'd been rinsed. All my
clothes were softer and colors
came out brighter and clearer
than ever beforei"
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Gen. Coulter Gets Medal;
IAverted South Korean Rout
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct, 10
The United States 9th Army
today announced award of the
Silver Star to Maj. Gen. John B.
Coulter for preventing rout of
South Korean troops by outnum-
bering Red forces August %.
Gen. Coulter, from San An
tonic. Tex, commands the United
States 9th Corps.
Earlier, as commander of task
force, Gen. Coulter was en- route
to the South Korean Sd Division
command post when he saw the
division pulling back in disorder
by his personal appearance
and direction and by the prompt
use of the 21st United States Reg
imental Combat Team, a general
rout was prevented" the citation
| stated.
| Gen. Coulter commanded the
United States 9th (Custer) Divi-
sion in World War II during the
| liberation of Rome and on the
Pc Valley offensive.