davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01

would lose if the monopoly is de-
Stroyed.
| Under the present law, passed
at the 1941 session of the General
Assembly, the Liquor Board buys
beer directly from breweries and
sells it to retailers. Private whole
salers are prohibited from selling
any beer in the county except to
a county liquor dispensary, Of
which there are seven. Actually
the county does not buy any beel
from wholesalers!
The dispensaries also sell beer
retail, usually for less than the
price charged by other beer license
holders in the county.
This practice is deefnded by
James F. Erwin, general manager
of the dispensary system, on the
ground the dispensary beer car
be sold only on a pickup basis
in case lots and is not cold.
Points to Deliveries.
He contended the retailers are
entitled to higher price for theii
beer because many make delivery
and all can sell smaller quantities
This difference in price between
the dispensaries and the private
retailers is one of the principal
complaints of the License Bev.
erage Association, headed by
Henry j, Dietle. Mr.. Dietle is par
owner of a tavern in Montgomery
Hills.
The county's beer monopol,
dates back to 1888 law, which
was thrown out as a result of 6
1889 Circuit Court decision.
1 The 1888 law gave the Liquor
Board sole authority to issue beel
wholesale licenses and required
wholesalers to buy from thu
board. The board also could lew
up to 5 cents on each case of bee
and a maximum of so cents {
barrel.
! In 1899, the Legislature passet
!, a bill permitting the State con
troller's Office, to which Mr.. Tawe
had just been elected, to issu'
. wholesale beer licenses. Mr.. Raney
incidentally, was Montgomer
!. County campaign manager TO
! Mr.. Tawes in the 1888 campaign
i Limitation Removed.
/ Another bill passed at the 1893
session removed the limitations Of
the boards beer levy. AS result
the board doubled them. This ac
ton resulted in a suit by MI
Raney to prohibit the board from
collecting any beer tax. The cour
ruled in October, 1889, that tn
act involving the issuance o
!, licenses by the controllers offic'
;. had, in effect, repealed the bee
!. tax measure along with one o
J, it's provisions that the wholesaler
!, still be required to buy from tn
Liquor Board.
;. This meant the wholesaler
! ecould buy from anyone they de
!. sired and sell to all county retail
ers, without going through tn
) board.
J, This by-passing of the boart
1 and elimination of its monopol,
,lexisted for two years, until tn
vl1aw establishing the county's pres
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Fine Tennis
Instructor

Clarence Rhone, caretaker and
tennis instructor at the Dugger
Park courts in West Medford
must really have something on
the ball". Recently, in the Med
ford Park Tourney for teenagers
held at Playstead Park, All Hen
derson of 20 Arlington st. (run-
ner-up in 1950l was the winner
and Al Kountze Of Jerome st.
was the runner-up. Kountze is a
nephew of the great track star
Ed Dugger, one Of the top track
sters ever to come out of Med
ford High School, and a pretty
good gridder too. Rhone taught
both of these winners the tennis
game.
A few years ago, Richard Fur
and Leonard Yancy, while play
ing for the M. H. S. tennis team,
won their match as doubles
team against Winchester to save
the Mustang court lads from a
"white-wash". Furr and Yancey
are another of the many boys
Rhone has taught well
Other boys in the Digger Park
tennis circle who have shown
better than good ability with the
racquet include Al Hayes Junior,
Ron Slater and the Jones and
Phillips girls.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Pet Show At
chiIdren's Museum

Mickey, a feature mo t ] o n
picture in color starring Lois
Butler, is the motion picture to
be shown in The Children's Mu-
scum Auditorium, Jamaica Plain,
on Saturday, September 20, at
2. 80 o'clock This program is
for young people in grade three
and above. Admission is free.
Story Hour, also at 2; 80, is for
first and second grade boys and
girls. This Saturday, Miss Ruth
Green win tell about "Squirrely
of Willow HIP. After the story,
there may be an opportunity to
draw a squirrel from a live
model
One Of the most popular events
,at The Children's Museum is the
Annual Kindness = to Animals
Pet Show. This year it is sched-
uled for October 6. The show is
open to residents Of Greater
Boston under is years Of age
who own any kind Of pet. Appli-
cation blanks are available at
the Museum and must be re-
turned by Friday, October 5.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

audience present. Rev. Williams
was ably assisted by the splen-
did performance at the piano
of his wife and able direction
of the choral group by his
daughter. The unique subject
of Trees" has been delivered
over 500 times according to the
speaker. 1t was the consensus
of opinion of the audience that
they had never heard an adj
dress so we'll delivered and in
spring. The choral group was
composed of the following: Mrs.
Louise Applegate, Miss Daisy
Coles, Mrs. Margaret Andrade,
Mrs. Margaret Drayton, Mr..
Charles Woodley, Mr.. Jacob CO.
field, Mr.. Alexander hammers,
Mrs. Ada Jackson, Mrs. Alice
Savage, Mrs. Florence MendeS,
Miss Lena Turner, Miss Par
thena Cofield, Mrs. Lydia Hun
ter, Mr.. Bailey Hatchett, M
Obbie SmellingS, and Mr.. Henr
Newton. The delightful solos
Mrs. Andrade and Mrs. Appl
gate and a fine reading by MI
Mabel Cleville were enjoyed
everybody. Others present fro
New Bedford we're: Mrs. Bel
Watkins, Misses Betty and Elenc
Andre, Mr.. and Mr.. Edwi
Thorne, Mr.. Arthur Draytol
Mrs. Alexander hammers, Mr..
George Haddock, Mrs. Elizabeth,
Miss Amy Cofield, Mr.. Charles
Mays, Mrs. Bernice Offley, Mrs.
Georgianna Corbett, Mrs. Lii
Ian Costa, Mrs. Ella Ormsby,
Mr.. George Thinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Suares, Mrs. Sadie Sneed,
directresS of the singers, Mr..
and Mrs. George La Plac, Mr..
Donald Monteiro, Mrs. Ethel
Bullock, Mr.. Michael Enos and
Mrs. Elizabeth Clair. Refresh
ments were served to all in Dex-
ter Hall by the following COM
mittee at 5 PM. Mrs. Leonora
Monroe, Mrs. Lillian Phelps,
Mrs. Eula Gutridge, Mrs. Rivers
Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Schuyler,
Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mrs. Fleeta
Hall. The beautiful gladioli
were donated by Mr.. Raymond
Olson for the worship services
on Sunday last.
Mr.. Roswell Hazard and Mr..
Buddy Richardson are rapidly
recuperating at City Hospital
and Memorial Hospitals respec-
lively. Mr.. Richard Ford has re-
turned from City Hospital to his
home at AZ Mason st.
Thursday, Sept. 27, all day
services in observance of the
132nd Anniversary of the Wor-
cester Baptist Association was
held in Adams Square Baptist
Church. A number of the mem
berS with the pastor were in at
tendance.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
TOUGH STUFF

Oil country drill pipe, casing
and tubing are built to take ter
rife punishment. They must
stand extreme pressures as great
as 10000 pounds per square inch,
stresses Of 200 tons on pipe
thread connections and long
periods of strain from twisting
and drilling. Only the finest
seamless steel pipe, especially
designed for the purpose. can
meet those exacting require
ments. To drill the many thou
sands Of new wells needed every
wear calls for large amounts Of
this high-quality pipe.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

appears in the issue Of Look
just out.
Don Newcombe, Dodger pitch
er, together with Robinson and
Campanella, is named to the
All-National League team by
Look. Minoso is named on the
Look All-American League team.
Both Robinson and Campy
won the award last year. Points
were awarded on a 3-2-l basis,
and Robby wound up with 1877,
Just four short Of the maximum.
campy's closest competitor was
Yogi Berra of the YankS, who
had l0l points to Roy's 1913.
Look Magazine is presenting
each of the players with a solid
gold engraved International
watch.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

the old formula and then in
creased according to the table.
The monthly benefit for each
eligible member of a retired
workers. family is equal to one
lalf the amount of the workers
Old Age benefit. The monthly
benefit for each member of a
deceased workers family is
three-fourths of his Old Age
benefit, except in the case of
children. If there is only one
child, he gets three-fourths. If
there are two or more children,
each gets one-half the Old-Age
amount and, in addition, an
amount equal to one-fourth of
the Old-Age benefit is divided
equally among them. The lump
sum death payment is equal to
three times the monthly Old
Age benefit.
The law limits the total amount
of monthly benefits that may be
paid to family on one workers
account to $3.50, or 80 per cent of
his average monthly wage,
whichever is less. Any reduction
made to bring benefits within
the 80 per cent maximum, how
ever, will not reduce the family
total below $40.
Your field Office servicing the
Dorchester area, is located at 80
Warren st. in Roxbury. Tele-
phone HI 2-8150.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
CAMBRIDGE
81. PAUL A. IA. q. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the
Pastor spoke on walking In the
Light" and, despite the handi-
cap of Illness, became inspired
to deliver one of his usual pull
pit orationS, to the edification
of a good sized congregation.
He was supported by excellent
singing of the Seior choir; and
the junior choir inaugurated
their season by returning and
contributing a beautiful, we'll
sung number. At night, due to
the illness in the family of Rev.
Alvin Johnson, the pastor again
preached and his theme was
again Light" seeming to be
sequel to his sermon of the
morning.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Your SocioI Security Card

Your social security card, that
simple, little blue and white card
with your name and a long num-
Der on it, may be worth thou
sands of dollars to you or your
family. It is the key to your So
cial security account.
You need it to show to your
employer if you work for wages.
You need it when you make out
your report of self-employment
income if you work for yourself.
And you need it When you claim
your old-age insurance benefit or
your family needs it in case of
your death.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Jackie. Campy. NeWk,
MinOsa on Star Teams

NEW YORK - Look Magazine
says that Jackie Robinson and
Roy Campanella, of the Dodgers,
have been chosen for its ALL
America baseball team by all the
radio and television broadcas-
ters who cover major league
games. The story II complete
with pictures of all the players
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Be sure that you know where
it is, and that your family knows,
If you should lose your card,
write or 60 to the nearest Social
Security Office and ask for a
duplicate showing THE SAME
NUMBER. If you change your
name because Of marriage, tell
your Social Security Office, and
get new card with your NEW
name, but with your OLD num-
ber. Remember, never ask for a
new number; the same number
is good for a lifetime, and assures
that all of your social security
payments will count towards
your social security benefits.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
- IL. r..--a

ReU. H. Benton Harris, Minister
At the evening service Of
John Street Baptist Church.
Rev. Arthur D. Williams, DID,
Of Douglas A.ME. Zion Church
accompanied by singers from
his own church and choir, as
sisted by members Of other
churches OF New Bedfor d
brought q message which will
be long remembered by the large
The guardian., 1951-09-29
PUVIS DE CHEVANNES
GALLERY-Third Floor
SARGENT GALLERY 4
Third Floor

Fire Prevention Week. Co
operating with Edward F. Mont
gomery, Deputy Chief in charge
of Fire Prevention, Boston Fire
Department, a display of posters
and pictures showing the causes
of fire and ways to prevent them,
relics from the Boston Fire De-
partment's collection, and books
and pictures from the Librsry's
collections-through October %.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Veterans and their dependents
who desire information concern
ing their benefits and entitle-
ments are invited to send in
quiries to this newspaper. Their
questions and the answers will
be published in this column.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Q-I received a check for the
second dividend on my NSLI
term policy, which, by the way,
expired in 1949 and which I re-
newed for an additional FIVE
year term period. But / don't
think the check Us large enough.
What should l do?
A-You should wait, for you
probably will receive a second
check. You held two policies
during the three year period
covered by the second dividend,
and you should receive a separ-
ate check for each. policy based
on the anniversary date of each
policy. If you fail to receive a
second check in due time, write
to the VA District Office that
handles your insurance. Don't
write VA in Washington, D. c.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
s'S!IlLIl
S.3!..'l![II[lY [
NEWS

t4te.S rs one " u series o.
articles about the nelU Social
Security IatD. SaUe them and
get other members of your
family to read them, be-
cause your Social Security
account is important to your
lDhole family. You can get
more information lUithout
charge at your nearest So
cidL Security office.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
CENTRAL LIBRARY
EXHIBITS-MAIN LOBBY

The Handel and Haydn So
ciety, in observance of the or
ganization's 18th season. The
collection of pictures and mu-
sical scores lent by F. Otis Dray-
ton, president, and by other
members of the Handel and
Haydn Society, will be supple
mented by books and other mate
rials from the Music Department
of the Library-through Novem-
ber 8.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
TREASURE ROOM
Third Floor

Bi-Millennium of Paris. French
engravings, lithog phs, and
m anuscripts in honor of the
2OO0th anniversary Of the City
of Paris-through October p.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
RETIREMENT BENEFITS

RETIREMENT BENEFITS
These are the benefits which
can be paid when an insured
I person retires from work at or
after the age of IS:
1.-The old : age insurance
benefit, paid to the retir e d
worker.
2-The wife's benefit, paid to
the retired workers wife if she,
too, is at least IS years old or, if
younger, she is caring for the re-
tired workers unmarried child
or children under the age Of 1S.
3AThe husbands benefit, paid
at the age of IS to the husband
Of a retired woman worker if he
had depended on her for at least
one-half of his support.
4-The child's benefit, paid to
any unmarried child who is de-
pendent on the retired worker,
until the child is IS years old.
SURVIVORS, BENEFITS
These are the benefits which |
can be paid in case of an insured |
workers death-at any age:
1.-The child's benefit, paid to |
an unmarried dependent child |
of the worker, until the child is |
18 years old.
2-The mothers benefit, paid |
to the workers widow or di-
vorced wife while she is caring
for his child under the age of 18. |
A divorced wife may receive a 4
mothers benefit only if she had
been receiving at least one-half
her support from the worker
under a court order or agree
ment.
3-The widows benefit, paid
to the workers widow at the age
of 65.
1.-The widower's benefit, paid
at the age of 65, to the widower of
a working woman if he had de-
pendent on her for at least one
half his support.
5-The parents benefit, paid
at the age of IS, to the parents
of a worker if they had depend
ed on the worker for at least
one half their support. The
parents benefit can be paid only
If there are no other members of
the workers family who could
get monthly benefits on his So
cial Security account.
6-The lump-sum death bene-
fit, paid to the workers widow
or widower, or if there is none,
to the person who paid the
workers burial expenses.
HOW MUCH ARE THE
BENEFIT PAYMENTS?
Under the new formula estab-
lished in 1850, your Old-Age In
surance benefit is based on your
"average monthly wage" The
total of your earnings up to $4,000
for every year after 1850 in en-
ployment covered by Social Sc
curity is divided by the total
number of months after 1850 up
to the time you retire or die, in
cluding any months in which
you had no earnings. The low
est Old-Age benefit payable is
$40, and the highest is $50. You
must have at least year and
half Of covered work after 1850
in order to have your benefit
computed under the new for
mula.
People who were already
getting benefits when the amend
ments were passed did not have
their benefits rehgured under the
new formula. Instead, the
amount was automatically in
creased according to table
shown in the law. For these
persons the highest benefit pos
sihle is s6s.5 Those who retire
before having worked year and
a half after 1850 will also have
their benefits computed under
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Q-May / receive both dis
ability compensation and State
benefits for old age?
A-Yes. VA has no restriction,
so far as compensation is con-
cerned.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
ALBERT H. wIGGIN GALLERY
Third Floor

The Development Of a Print A
series of progressive states Of
prints particularly designed to
aid the layman to a groater ap-
probation Of printmaking through
an understanding Of the pro-
cesses involved in the develop
ment Of the final print--October
3 through October 81.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Public Library
Events Exhibits

CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL
The Never Too Late Group.
Iceland, the Land of Frost and
Fire. Illustrated with slides,
Sigga Gudmunds, lecturer. 200
PM, Thursday, October 4,
The guardian., 1951-09-29
INFORMATION FOR VETS.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I have just been discharged
from service, and I plan to file
an application with VA for dis
ability compensation. Is there
any time limit for filing?
A-No, there is no time limit
or deadline for filing compensa-
ton claims. However, if you
apply within one year from the
date of discharge, and VA ap-
proves your claim, payments
will be made retroactive to your
discharge date. But if you wait
more than one year, the effective
date on which payments may be-
gin will be the date Of applica-
ton.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Q-What kind Of priority does
an emergency case, not service
connected, get in obtaining adj
mission to a VA hospital?
A-Emergency cases are given
top priority, regardless Of serv-
ice-connection.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

OIL expect to complete Pub
lie Law 16 vocational training
sometime next year. After that,
4 understand will have one
years CT Bill entitlement COM
ing to me. Can I use that year
for additional training under
the CT Bill, even though the
cut off date for training has
passed?
Ayes, provided you apply
for the CT Bill training sometime
before you complete your Public
Law 16 training
The guardian., 1951-09-29
ARTICLE II
WHAT BENEFITS ARE PAID
AND HOW MUCH

The taxes which you and your
employer pay, or which you pay
as a self-employed person, under
the Federal Old-Age and Sur
vivers Insurance program buy
two kinds of insurance protec-
tion. First, there are monthly
survivor benefits for your family
in case of your death In addi-
ton, there is a lump-sum death
benefit to help the family pay for
burial expenses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
WEEKS VACATION COSTS
BUT $50 TO GIRLS

Girls, do you want a weeks vaca-
ton that will only cost you 500. ex-
GLIDING transportationp
Then inquire at the central WV
CA, Fifth at Seneca. or call Ell
1900 for your reservations. Beauti-
full Camp Starloft On cambridge is
being opened this year from Aug.
IS to rs for girls who want a budget
vacation. If you can't stay the en-
tire week, you may stay any part OF
the week for just SO day
At Camp Starloft you may swim,
golf. sun yourself, go boating, hiking
or just relax. There'll be Just mi
nimum Of x. P. duty. The lodge has
all the modern conveniences.
I'VE expect the week should have
a lot Of fun In store for those 60
ing" Drue Matthews, YwCA young
adult executive, said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
MAsAOKA NAMED ADVISER
FOR NEW PICTURE

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Aug. g.
Mike Masaoka. who was special con-
sultant Of director Robert Pirosh On
go for Brokel". will act as tech
nical adviser on Mr.. Congressman"
1t was learned this week.
Masaoka was selected because
''he has had great deal of expert
ence In Washington In his work as
National JACL ADO director for the
Nisei and is therefore deemed es-
pecially qualified for the job, writes
Edwin Schalbert, movie editor OF
the Los Angeles Times.
Masaoka has been In Hollywood
regarding his assignment the last
three weeks. according to Pirosh's
office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
NiSei Veterans
Eye Beer Bust
Next Tuesday
Come on Out
Urges Commander
Onodera of NVC

Through the efforts of and con-
facts made by Dick Setsuda, the Nj
sci Veterans Committee will have a
beer bust" in the Mt. Rainier room
of Sticks Brewing and Melting Co.,
300 Airport Way.
The date is Tuesday, Aug. IA. be-
ginning at pm.
All Nisei veterans and servicemen
ar invited to this free party. OF
course, beer and refreshments will
all be on Mr.. Emil Sick.
A feature of the bust" will be a
conducted tour of the brewing plant,
NVC recreation chairman Jack u
chida announced.
Get up gang and come on out!"
urged Commander Kaun Onodera
of NvC. The head man would like
to see a good turnout.
A reunion of 442nd veterans Is be-
inB pidtlIltu III t1dWdu III 1900, nc
cording to Shire Kashino of the
NVC. More news about the reunion
will be forthcoming at later dates.
Monday. Aug. Is, Is the deadline
for signing up for the first NvC
golf tournament set for Sunday,
Aug. 10. it was announced by Duffy
Kiyohara of the NVC.
Veteran golf enthusiasts may sign
up with either Harry Takagi. Mas
Watanabe, Kiyohara or at Lines
Tackle Shop On 18th and King. The
fee is 50, with numerous prizes being
awarded
Monroe Beppu, who is assisting
Kiyohara with the arrangements,
states that all participants must be
at the West Seattle course at $50
pm. sharp. Strict time will be OBJ
served, Beppu said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
. BRIDAL SHOWER

A miscellaneous bridal shower
honoring Miss Dorothy Kodama
took place on Friday, Aug. 8, in the
home of Mrs. Thomas Tsutakawa
Hostesses besides Mrs. Tsutakawa
were Mrs. Nobi Kiyono and the
Misses Susie Shimizu, YoYo Koni-
shi and Mich Ishii.
Others who attended were the
Mesdames John Suzaka and Ken
Shigihara; the MISSES Sachi and
Mits Kodama, Kiyoko Matsuyama,
Fumi Suzuki, Shiz Tsuji. Yasuko
Ota, Magdalen Sasaki and Sunni Flu
kei.
Mesdames Masaru Uno. Frank
Suzaka. Joe Asahara and Miss Anne
Daty were unable to attend.
Miss D. Kodama and Mr.. Richard
Narasaki will be married this Sun
day, Aug. IL, in the Prospect Con-
gregational church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
Congregational
Outdoor Service
Set Aug. Il
Church's Issei,
Nisei, SIS. to Hear
Rev. Tsai's Talk

Issei, Nisei and the Sunday
School students at the Japanese
Congregational church will worship
at an outdoor morning service at
II am. this Sunday, Aug. IL, at Lin
coin park. The Rev. All Chin Tsai
will speak.
After the service, the group will
have picnic lunch. Parents of the
Sunday School students are cordial
ly invited to join them at this spe-
cial program.
Mollie Yasutake will be in
charge of games and program for
the Sunday School pupils.
Everyone is to bring his own
lunch. The church. will supply pop
and ice cream. Those who wish
transportation are asked to meet by
1890 am at ths church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
Monarchs Schedule
Aug. II Dance

The first stag-stagette dance to
be held for quite some time will be
Monarch A. C.'s Summer Sequen-
ce" slated from pm. to 1890 am.
on Friday, Aug. IT. in the Buddhist
auditorium.
Transportation will be available
for any girls group. Further ar
rangements may be made by con-
tacting any Monarch member.
Refreshments will be served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08

Patr0nize The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
sEAFAIR HIGHLIGHTs

Wednesday, Aug. s-Torchlight
Parade.
Thursday, Aug. 9-sailboat Re-
gatta.
Friday, Aug. 10-Kids' Seafair
Day.
Saturday, Aug. 11--Regional Out
board Championships, Scottish
Highland Games.
Sunday, Aug. 12-Seafair Tro-
ply Race. Grand Finale and Fire
works.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
GO FOR BROKEY IN sRD WEEK
IN CANADIAN THEATER

TORONTO. Ont, Canada. Aug.s
MONS Go for Brokel" Is now in
Its third week at Toronto's Loew's
theater.
MGM officials here say the at
tendance is still very good and is
certainly movie that appeals to
the public.