davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Alice in Wonderland

Alice in Wonderland
You'll be even madder than the Mad
Halter II you miss taking your Alice
to see this pretty property. This
fne bungalow is situated on q
beaut. tree-shaded lot, 53x235. in
ton. Here is your opportunity ia
assume good CT loan and buy a
very comfortable and charming home.
Priced at S12.950, with terms.
Arlington Realty Co.
e212 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500,
Evening star., 1951-08-21

RIvERDALE PARK-SI1,5O0
Positively immaculate is this lovely
5-room bungalow. Full airy living
space bsmt., new gas heating system,
cheerful equip. kit, unusually attrac.
lot with an abundance of mature
paintings. Some one will set bar
gain here.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--VA.
WE DARE THEM ALI,"
BRIDF'S CHOICE

In the country. yet only 90 min
from town via Shirley hwy, This
CLEANS Ike the light in your fan
Gees eyes. Firepl. and picture win.
dow in liv. rm: all-elect kit;
corner bedrms. Only S13.95O and
ready to move into. "a acre Of land
out where it's cool and quiet. Don't
let her see this house unless you are
prepared to buv it,
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. Gil. or OK. 27s4
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HYATTSVILLE. MD.
SUITLAND

Det. 6-rm. brick, IN baths. full
bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; 4 yrs. old; in
excel. condition. Nicely located to
schools, stores and bus; S17.5OO.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-004O
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
LYON VILLAGE

7 rms. frame and stucco; 4 bedrms. -.
oil heat: immaculate condition in
side, needs some repair outside.
Within walking distance of Claren-
don shops. Price. S10.750 with
$4,000 down. Bal. sos per mo.
JUDSON REAMY & SON
1922 N. Irving. Arl.. Va. CHI. $500.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
OFF CONN. AVE.
Really Modern Ramblers

YVJVVVf
We do not hesitate to recommend
standpoint; construction, design and
location. Wholly contemporary in
design and materials, they are To-
Gated In an excellent home section
on q high elevation convenient to
good schools and transportation.
Large entrance hall, living room
with one paneled wall. elevated fire.
large dining alcove screened from
living room, unusually fine kitchen
with breakfast space. There are 8
bedrooms, 2 colored tile baths, q
carport and storage and workshop
space. Fine lot; just being finished.
You'll have to act quickly as there
are only 3 left. Let US show them
scHWAB, va 'PsY Reaytor. Or oR. $500; nWA ewes. s
OF, 7RQ2 WI 140Q "a
Evening star., 1951-08-21
WOODSIDE PARK
RAMRT.ERS

A new group Of custom built ramblers
in Silver Springs finest area. :
twin-stze bedrooms, 3 baths, finished
GE kitchen. For appt. to inspect
these and other less expensive ram.
blers, call Mr.. Swesnik. JU. 7-7451
with
SIDNEY z. MENSH g. CO.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

ALMOST / ACRE-$12,6OO
Excel. country home featuring 6 lge.
well-arranged rooms. Property for
merry used as hatchery. Might easily
inp m osSsppeo eSssHee n ,nsG modera Tepay
few feet from main thoroughfare
only mi. from D. C. line. $4,000
down and S75 per month.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
THE YEARLING

THE YEARLING
IN CYRANDALL VALLEY
Fairfax County, Va.-Lovely new Cape
Cod of excellent construction with
nicely proportioned rooms; features
good-sized bedrms. with many
generous closets, 2 baths, full bsmt,
ground level, garage and breezeway;
situated on "a acre in q planned
community OF desirable homes with
restrictive covenants. Close to
schools, churches, shopping and
Transportation. Ready for OCCUPANCY
within 2 or 3 weeks. An excellent
buy at $1S.76O.
Or at $4,000 same as above,
except 1t has 2 bedrms.. l bath,
expansible attic and a frepl. in the
liv. rm.. Also larger garage. breeze
way and 1-acre lot. For appointment
to inspect. call Mrs. Platten at DE.
4101; eyes,, XII. 8-6173.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
AL. 6644
TIE. 7343
2-BEDROOM RAMBLER

>S--.N@-~@~
DEL RAY
This beautiful frame g
bedroom rambler located on
large. beautiful lot, 75xl50.
House has large liv. rln., large
equipped kitchen, 2 large bed
rms. tiled bath, full hSmt.
with oil h.-w.h.; storm win
dows. awnings and white
picket fence, included in this
low price Of $13,950; $500
down.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
IF you LIVE ON THIS EARTH
OWN A PART OF IT
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
116 s.. st. Asaph St., Alex, Va.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-08-21

NEW BRICK RAMBLER-S14.OO 600
Lge. sprawling rambler with 8 big
bedrms., features GE all-elec. kit.
with de luxe range, refgr., dish
washer. garbage disposal and ex-
haust fan. $72 per mo. pays all
after moderate down payment.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
ALEXANDRIA
S10 050

8 3-bedrm.. brick row house can be
bought for only $51.27 per mo. with
cash down payment Of $2.68O. This
house has q living rm.. dining rm..
kitchen, full bsmt., oil heat and
fenced yard. House in excellent
condition. Act fast If you want this
one.
r. L. KANE INC, REALTORS
King and washington St.. Alexandria
AL. 3013; Ewes. TIE. 5241.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

2-ACRE FARMETTE-$13.500
2 rolling acres in Prince Georges
County's finest truck farming sec
ton, only 30 minis. from downtown.
Also several outbuildings. win give
terms.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
peter j. hagan
RE SENSIRI.Ei

1905 Rhode Island NE, UN. $685.
WA. 1857. Open Q till 8. "a
The guardian., 1951-06-23
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. GdlIotoGy, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, evidence
of new life stirred the congrega-
ton as the pastor stressed the
lifting up of Christ, in one of his
usual, mastery pulpit orations.
Both senior and junior choirs
contributed selections to the
service. At night, another of the
short, informal services provided
spiritual food in the pastors ad-
monition to shun association with
the ungodly. The senior choir
furnished excellent musical back
ground, and a spirit of brotherly
love was engendered. Many mem
bers are leaving at midnight,
Saturday, for Flushing, N. Y, the
last former pastorate of Rev.
Galloway, and will spend Sun
day, the oath, at his old charge.
Several buses will transport the
visitors, and the Temple singers
will be taken along to furnish the
musical setting. Rev. johnson,
one of the St. Paul's locals, will
keep the home fires burning, all
day the gath.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
Barred By Atlanta Hotels, /,
10 Baker Cancels Benefit

NEW YORK-Denied first
class hotel accommodations in
Atlanta, Josephine Baker, world
famous entertainer, has cancelled
her proposed appearance in that
city at the 42nd annual NAACP
convention, it was announced by
Secretary Walter White.
Miss Baker last month accepted
the invitation of the Atlanta
branch to give benefit per-
formance in that city, on June
80, on condition that she and her
party be housed in first-class
hotel, that there be no segrega-
ton in the audience, and that a
mixed orchestra participate in
the entertainment. Arrangements
were made for mixed band.
There is never audience segrega-
ton at any NAACP meeting.
On May 25, Mr.. White wired
the three leading hotels IN At
lanta-the Henry Grady, the
Biltmore and the Georgian Ter
race-asking for reservations,
June 80 to July 2, for Miss Baker
and her party of nine, consisting
of colored and whites, citizens
and foreigners. The Biltmore re-
piled that it was booked to capa-
city; the others said they could
not accept the reservations.
Miss Baker wired from Cleve-
land where she is appearing:
'It makes my heart beat with
happiness to know that you moi
only appreciate but agree to my
keeping to my principles in moi
going to Atlanta because the
hotels have refused accommo-
dations to me and my party fol
your annual conference. The fac
of being in a white hotel does no
flatter me in the least, but 1t il
The guardian., 1951-06-23
W. MEDFORD

The local news reporter has
very limited time in which to
gather news. Therefor, you aid
your reporter when you phone
or mail the news which is edited,
typed, and published free. Send
your news items today.
- Sunday Recital -
The final Piano Recital of the
season, featuring the pupils of
Mrs. Adele M. Evans will be
presented this Sunday afternoon,
June oath, at Shiloh Baptist
Church, beginning at PM
Parents and friends are invited
The annual Church Picnic will
be held Thursday, July 18th, at
Salem. The Rev. Oscar G. Phil
lips enjoyed a recent visit to
New York and Washington and
while at D. G. he visited his sis
ter who is a student there. Mr.
John Clark of Newton Theo-
logical was guest speaker last
Sunday and our two new vol
unteer workers Mr.. and Mrs
Seldom from Newton, have be-
gun their term of service in the
Church school which recently
held Cildren'S Day graduation
exercises with the customary
gifts of potted plants. Among
those who attended the Shiloh
Christian EndeaYor meeting last
week was Mr.. Blodgett, the pop
ular Daily Mercury reporter
The meeting was led by AL Hen
derson Jr., the rising young
tennis star who almost cap
tured the city title a season
ago. Among recent visitors have
been Mrs. Thelma Jordan and
son from Washington, D. c. Mrs
Jordan is the daughter Of Wash
ington's well-known Col. George
Furgerson. Two ex-MedforditeS
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill Smith OF
New York, paid a Fathers Day
visit here to see TerrilPS' dad
Mr.. William Smith, former band
musician and an instructor in
The guardian., 1951-06-23
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
ReU. II. Benton Harris, Minister
A large gathering greeted the
minister upon his return from
Atlantic City, ". J., where ne
had been attending the 77th
Session OF the New England
Baptist Missionary Convention at
the Union Baptist Temple, South
Carolina Ave. This was one of
the finest conventions held in
some years. Rev. Harris spoke
three times on Wednesday as he
led the B.Y.P.U. department in
worship. He was also appointed
a member of the Finance Com
mite and Member of the Con-
vention Board.
At the morning service Mr..
James Kirby was voted as a
member of the church on Chris
tian Experience. The afternoon
service was in charge of the
Pastors Aid Society with Mrs.
Ruth Ford as Mistress Of Cere-
monies and Rev. H. A. Spinney,
minister of the Pleasant st
Baptist Church delivering the
Fathers Day Sermon. The Vel
come address was given by Dea-
con John Copper; Prayer, Dea-
con Osie Ford; Solo, Mr.. Talbot
Smothers; Several delightful
readings on Father" by Mr..
Louis Shropshire; Remarks by
Mrs. Lillian Phelps and solo
by Mr.. Robert Kelley. Mrs.
Augusta Kelley presided at the
piano. A purse of $4,000 was
presented to Rev. H. B. Harris
at the end of the service by
Deacon William Langhorn. The
afternoon offering on this oc,
casion was $2490O. a partial re-
port. The Church School will
hold its Children's Day Program
Sunday, June 24th at 5 PM
Plays, readings, solos, choruses,
etc. will be the order of the
afternoon. The children viii be
given plants at the close of the
program. The Young Peoplet
of the First Baptist Church
Fitchburg, Mass, Rev. T. M
Thompson, minister will be
guests of John Street Baptis'
Church at $50 PM. The Senior
choir of the church will sing
and a Sacred Program rendered
by host church and guests. Rev
H. Benton Harris officiated al
the funeral service for Mr.
Horace Carlos, Of % Hawley St.
Worcester at Sessions Funera
Parlors, Monday, June 18 at
Pm. Interment at Hope Gene
tary.
The guardian., 1951-06-23

Joe Williams. Mr.. Leo Barros,
former Airforce veteran, has
done fine job teaching and
coaching at Don Boscos Trade
school in East Boston. In the
1851 school year book Leo has
two pictures, one as the coach
of freshman basketball and one
as coach Of senior baseball. The
sixth annual tea, sponsored by
the South Shore Citizens club
at Memorial hall, bingham, fea-
tured a group of selections by
members Of the w. Medford
girls chorus, two readings by
Mrs. Doris Roberts, piano solos
by Shirley Jones and Ann
Hayes, and cello selection by
Patty Evans. Among Medford-
ties attending the program which
drew forth high praise and ova-
ton were Mrs. Charlotte Furr,
Mr.. Frank Booker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Hayes. We are
happy to see our sick friends
improving. Mrs. Wallace Moi
fit who has been conyalescing
from recent illness, was well
enough to return to her home
on the Cape this week. Mrs.
Moffitt, mother of Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze, wishes to thank her
many Medford friends for their
extended kindness. It's a great
town.
The guardian., 1951-06-23

a matter of being colored and
not being able to 60 wherever
you so desire. This situation
grieyes me deeply and | am all
heart with you of the NAACP,
DR.. Bunche and all our people
who are fighting to conquer in
justice, discrimination and pre-
iudice against people who only
want to be considered as human
beings | profoundly believe in
God and am absolutely certain
we will win"
The guardian., 1951-06-23

Established 1862
F.P. DAVIS MONUMENTAL WORKS Inc.
$500 WASHINGTON STREET
RosIindole, Boston, Mass.
SEND FOR BOOKLET
Represented by - MINNIE G. ADAMS
IA 4-430o or IKE 6-9063

trumpet. Terrill was one Of Med
ford's early pioneers in radio,
he held a ham license at his
Jerome street home. During the
war he was an electronics en-
gineer with Raytheon. Today
he is a N. Y. electronics con-
sulting engineer. With Terrill
was Arnold Manning, also in
radio, and Billy Gray of Newton.
And in mentioning Medford's
aeronautical engineer, Eddie
Dugger, last week, we should
have added that Eddie is also
a basketball referee in Ohio
which probably explains why he
is still in such good trim. Speak
ing of the advantages of good
education, Medford people have
been building up a good record
without a lot of boasting and
bailyhoo.
School Briefs
The Medford Junior High
school graduates this year in
clude Patty Brown, Marian SEN
house, Nancy Lassitter, Leona
Langford, Ann Hayes, Beatrice
Holder, Marjorie Matthews,
Mabel Paris, Ronald States,
Fred Willis, Cecil Isaacs, Harold
Furbler and Frank Taylor.
Among the high school grads
mentioned last week, Vincent
Valentine was outstanding in
track, running the 1000 yards
and the mile. Seldom has a local
boy featured in these longer runs
and Valentine has established a
track trail for others to follow.
Ed Christmas also set an ex-
ample of perseverance. A talent
ed scholar, he was checked in
his studies by sickness, but he
came back to win his diploma.
And graduate Harriet Rose
plans to become a nurse, a fine
profession more girls should fol-
low. Mrs. Adelaide Bryant,
former Harlem hospital nurse,
is vacationing here with her
mother, the widow of the late
The guardian., 1951-06-23

q. What is the name Of this cut of
meat?
A. Pork blade end loin roast.
q. Where does IL come from and how
is it identified?
A. It Is the shoulder end of the loin
and contains the blade bone.
Q. How is it prepared?
A. BY roasting. 1t is placed fat side
up on a rack in an open roasting pan.
No water is added and no cover is
needed. The roast is cooked IN a mod
crate oven (350'F.l allowing as TO so
minutes per pound roasting time.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

In action. was reported killed last
July IL.
1t. Taynton was close friend
of 1t. Howell G. Thomas, first
District man killed in the Korean
war. They were working as sales
men in Denver, in February, 1949.
when they decided to enlist. Seven
months later they were on their
way to Japan together.
Both 1t. Taynton and his wife
attended Western High School.
He also attended the Coast Guard
Academy and took naval fight
training at the University of
South Carolina.
1t. Taynton also is survived by
O son. Steven Mark. 2, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Taynton of Beechtree Farms,
Falls Church.
Sergt. Quarles visited his father,
q former taxicab driver, here late
last year before he went to Korea
Mr.. Quarles lived for a number
of years on a double cabin cruiser
moored at a dock in the Wash
ington Channel. Acquaintance
there said Mr.. Quarles sold his
boat. the Millie @, two months
ago and moved to a farm in
Hazelhurst, Ga.
In a recent letter Corpl. Darby
said bullet went through both
his legs April 5. He added that he
was recuperating aboard Danish
hospital ship off Pusan.
Corpl. Darby, native of Wash
ington. graduated from Wilson
High School in 1947. He enlisted
in the Army two years ago and
was discharged after 81 months.
Six weeks later, however, he was
recalled to active duty.
The corporal has been in Korea
since November. He was with the
35th Infantry Regiment Corpl.
Darby's father is assistant to the
president of r. P. Andrews Paper
Co. here.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
CARE Contributions Here
Reach S1,6O7,434 Total

District residents have contrib
uted $l,607,434 to a total of 500
million worth of food and textile
packages distributed overseas by
CARE in the last five years.
The figures were announced
here on the fifth anniversary of
CARE operations as a non-profit,
Government-approved service.
Since the first packages were
sent overseas in 1916, 10 million
have been shipped to needy coun-
tries. About 10000 of these were
from the District. Orders for
these packages are still being re-
ceived at District CARE head
quarters. Room 1913, Dupont
Circle Building,
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Falls Church Officer,
DC. Soldier Reported
Killed in Action

A Falls Church lieutenant and
q District sergeant were reported
killed in action in Korea in De-
fense Department casualty list re-
leased yesterday.
They were I'd 1t. Mark Taynton,
jr., "a. husband of Mrs. Annie L.
Taynton, 208 Gibson street. Falls
Church, and Sergt. 1/c Charles
Evening star., 1951-04-30

de QuarleS, son
of Rudolph H.
Quarles. for
nnerly of 1900
Maine avenue
S.W.
Corpl. Edward
C. D ar b y. 81
son of Edward
E. Darby. 1911
Fulton street
NV, was re-
ported wounded.
1t. Taynton,
who previously
had been re-
nortod uoiccinO
Evening star., 1951-04-30

bic patterns :. each rug has two usable side.
for twice the wear. When you see wonderful
Detox you'll wonder how such charming floor
coverings can cost so little. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
DELTOX
So Beautiful, So Long. Lasting So Little in Cost!

Colorful, smart new rugs for every room in your
home. Deltox is the name of the new floor
fashion that's sweeping the country. Easy-to-
clean. long-wearing rugs with the newest reversi-
Evening star., 1951-04-30
DELUXE PORCH AWNINGS

Made of green and orange striped or green and
white striped vinyl coated drill on heavy gall
vanized frames Heavy head rod and large
head rod clamps Rope and pulleys. Overall
height is 90 inches. Drop is 4S inches. Pro-
lection is AZ inches. Curtain is II inches.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
5 Foot Width 1886

solssnbs's' wn''s,. Third f'oes
Evening star., 1951-04-30

1O.5O DELIVERS, Balance Monthly
Select fivepiece set, with Queen Anne type Legs!
Select Dnette Set designed with Duneon Phyfe Bose
Select Chors with FIot or Rosed scots, with Vino
Bocks, Button Backs, Channel Books!
Select from wide range Of eoors and combinations!
Every Toble hos genuine chip proof, stoin-proof
scrotch-proof Formco Top!
Every TobIe finished with IoneIostne chrome bonds!
MoongIow or Mother-of-PeorI Tops!
Every Choir is chrome pIoted, highly polished!
TobIes comes in 30 and 36-inch widths!
Center eoves permit extension Of tobIe to 60-ineh
length!
eoLDENsERGS HoMEFURNLsHiNes Downstairs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
0Id-Age Pension Group
Formed in Helena

A Helena unit of the Montana Old
Age Pension Association was organ,
lied Wednesday evening, January 1C
at public meeting at the Helena
Labor Temple. Roger Murray, 121 "
North Rodney was elected acting
president and Floyd P. Howe, 10
State Street, acting secretary. JUS
tice Lee Metcalf, former Justice Left
Erickson, Clerk of the Supreme Court
Frank Murray, and Rev. Harold Elk
lund of the Mission Covenant church
were elected members of the execu-
tive committee.
State Rep. Ralph Cook (D-Cascade)
gave the principal talk, emphasizing
that the wealthy Treasure State owed
its senior citizens more humane treat
ment and advising the formation of
more local units of the Montana Old
Age Pension Association.
State Representative Ronald Holtz,
Rep. George Anderson (D-Cascade) 4,
Frank Murray and Roger Murray also
spoke briefly. Rep. Myron Trip pre-
sided at the meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Protection of rIathead
Scenic Areas Asked

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Repre-
sentative Mansfield (D-Mont.) said
today he is asking government agen-
.cies to protect the streams and scenic
values Of the Flathead country in
western Montana
He said residents of the area,
which includes Kalispell, fear an
alUminabauXite plant may pollute
the streams and destroy scenery.
Location of the plant is under
study, Mansfield said by the Har-
vey Machine Co., which recently
obtained assurance of public power
for an aluminium pot line in the Kali
ispell area. The bauxite plant would
be separate venture.
Mansfield said he is asking gov
eminent agencies to write protec-
tive clauses in any contracts they
make with the builder or operator of
such plants.-Great Falls Tribune
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Livingston Man Heads
Electrical Workers Council

LIVINGSTON-Wilbur M. Raney
of Livingston will head the Montana
State Council of Electrical Work
ers in 1851.
Raney was elected president of the
council, succeeding William Combs of
Butte, at the concluding business ses-
sion of the annual meeting here
Sunday.
L. w. Kyle of Helena was elected
wee president and George Scott of
Missoula was reelected secretary
Bozeman was chosen as the 1852
convention city.
Delegates from is Montana local
unions attended the three-day meet
ing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Strike Vote Brings Montana
Power Company To Time
With the spEW

Following the taking of strike
vote in all Montana locals having men
employed by Montana Power Co., the
company has now granted an hourly
wage increase of 121a cents, ac-
cording to Stanley E. Thompson,
IBEW international Representative.
Thompson further reports that, in
characteristic manner, the daily press
CT the state made no mention of the
taking of a strike vote by MPCo.
employees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Industrial School AT Miles
City Needs More Buildings

Superintendent Carl Horn of the
boys industrial school at Miles City
plans to ask Montana's 1851 legisla-
ture for $887,500 to construct three
buildings. He wants to build a high
school and two residence cottages,
one for 32 boys and the other for
1886.
Horn said the state institution is
too crowded" 1t was built about
1895 to handle 115 boys and now
there are 100.