davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Flood Relief Contributions Now
Being Accepted By Red Cross

In answer to President Tru-
mans appeal that at least five
million dollars be given by the
people of the nation through
the Red Cross for the relief Of
the flood disaster victims in the
Middle West, the Boston Metro
politan Red Cross Chapter has
announced that check, cash or
money order contributions are
being accepted at II Gloucester
ST., Boston.
All such contributions should
be earmarked for the Kansas
Missouri Relief Fund. Stresslng
that this is not a fund cam
paign, Chairman Harvey H..
Bundy, chairman of the Boston
Metropolitan Chapter, stated that
Red Cross was accepting the
responsibility placed upon 1t by
the President in receiving and
The guardian., 1951-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Felix
Harris of 220 West Springfield
ST., Boston, whose Masonic and
Odd Fellows Services were held
July 8 at Chisolm Funeral Chapel
and funeral services also at
Shreveport, La, on Saturday,
July H., wish to thank the many
friends for kindness, cards,
flowers and consideration ex-
tended during their rece ent
bereavement.
MRS. JOYCE L. HARRIS,
Wife.
MRS CORINE JOHNSON.
Niece and family.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Boston's extensive case-finding
program together with approved
sanatorium care were credited
today for the marked reduction
in deaths from tuberculosis in
Boston by several public health
authorities. The group, which
included DR.. Vlado A. Getting,
Commissioner of the Massachu-
sets DEPARTING ent of Public
Health; DR.. Nathaniel K. Wood,
president, Boston tuberculosis
Association; James G. Stone,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association;
DR.. Henry Chadwick, former
Commissioner of the Massachu-
sets Departm ent of Public
Health and past president of the
Massachusetts T erculosiS
League, and DR.. John H. Cauley,
Boston He alth Commissioner,
were unanimous in voicing ap-
proval of the present methods
being employed to reduce the
incidence and deaths from tuber-
culosis in Boston. DR.. Cauley re-
ported that the death rate from
pulmonary tuberculosis last year
was 41.6 per 100000 population,
the lowest ever recorded in Bos-
ton ana that so far in 1851, a Is
per cent reduction has been
achieved over 1850.
These prominent authorities
emphasized, however, that con-
tinued success in the effort to
eliminate tuberculosis would de-
pend on cooperation of the pub
lie in having periodic ch 5 t
x-rays and on the part of the
patient and the patients family
to continue approved methods of
treatment recognized by medical
and public health specialists.
'It would be a pity" said Dr.
Getting, to turn back the clock
in the progress of tuberculosis
control by giving up the best
known methods for untried and
unproven ways of fighting the
disease"
Mr.. Stone emphasized that no
new rapid treatment has been
effected to provide a complete
cure for tuberculosis. Certain
new antibiotics may be used but
are effective only in combination
with other treatment and when
used in hospitals or sanatoria
where full medical and nursing
stats are available to direct and
supervise care.
"The treatment of tuberculosis
may sometimes seem long" said
DR.. Chadwick, "but especially
with this disease, the shortest
route to effective cure is to fol-
/ low faithfully the recommends
tions, for sanatorium care and
treatment. The temptation to
cut corners may seem strong,
but should be resisted if lasting
cure is to result"
All medical and public health
authorities are searching con-
stantly for new control methods.
Research programs are under
way and if new or shortened
treatments are accepted, the
national, state and local tubercu-
losis and public health authori-
ties will make immediate an
nouncement of the fact giving
approval for its adoption as
standard treatment method. I'm
The guardian., 1951-08-11
CARD OF HANKS

Reginald Jemmott, Of $50
Western Ave, Cambridge, re-
turned home from the Hospital,
Sunday, August 5, after fourteen
weeks confinement. He wishes
to thank his many friends and
well-wishers for cards visits, and
general comforting messages.
He can now be visited at his
home.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

administering these relief con-
tributions.
In a letter to Red Cross, Presi-
dent Truman said, The re al
work of Red Cross to those in
flood areas is just beginning and
the biggest task is just ahead.
Long after the memory. of the
floods is slipping from the mirds
of the people in other sections,
Red Cross will still be on the
job, rebuilding homes, farms,
and refurnishing and rehabilIta-
ting. The money to help fam
lily find means to help itself
will be given outright, not lent.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
nnAnno
Standard Tuberculosis Treatment
Still Best, Health Authorities Say

til such announcement is made,
however, the present methods
now being used in the hospitals
and sanatoria are the only ones
given medical approval or recon-
mendation.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
nay BOSTON
By YERITAS


Some Bostonians are old enough to remember that 81
years ago Boston Company II Of the Sixth Mass
u S. Volunteer Regiment landed in Porto Rico and occupied
the Island after taking part in the skmsh with the Spanish
soldiers who resisted the landing William Spencer Carpenter
of Cambridge who later became minister Company
is first casualty receiving bullet wound in the hand
This writer who visited the Veterans hospital in West
Roxbury to see Ernest Kenswil former member OF
Company L. also talked with young veteran just back
from the fighting Korea who stated that he never learned
how pray home but he quickly learned how to recite the
Lords prayer in Korea.
MANY vacationists from New York Philadelphia and
other places Massachusetts, drive to Plymouth to
look at and take pictures of the famous Rock that marks the
spot the Pilgrims landed Just before they arrive at
Plymouth they pass perhaps without notice an imposing
structure top of the hill just before entering Kingston
which surrounded by sweeping green lawns large porch
and many highly colored tables and umbrellas This is
Kingston nn and operated by member Of the race
the very afable Mrs. c. H Hayes.
An older Boston friend of mine who has long since
retired from business is living at ease in his own home and
although he to deny himself he has managed
to accumulate throughout the years $4,000 in gilt edge
stocks and bonds all of which he has wed to two young
girls for their future education.
There are two kinds of people who building their
homes Those who retire ana nave TO uVe on
pension and young married folks who just getting
started saw beautiful house in Mansfield that young
couple now are enjoying which built by the husband on
his evenings week ends The outer walls erected OF
different that picked up from many places
and carted the home site period of two years On
the present this house looks to be worth about $4,000
yet cost to build about $500 plus the work Of his own two
hands
Walter j. Stevens rated by the Hanley lecture bureau
as one of the best public speakers Boston, has been
selected to address the congregation of ST. Mark Church at
the Sunday morning service August 49, at II AN in place
of Rev Laviscount, vino is vacation.
In Boston considered social to use oothpck
after eating But abroad you will oohpcks still being
used behind napkins of the finest dinners in Europe
Now Boston dentist urges the of toohpicks to dsodge
decay causing food particles means Of saving the
teeth from dental carries.
Chuckle Of the Week little old lady from Boston who
had heard all coored Souheners sing constantly plantation
melodies made through the South hoping to take
down her book the words of work songs When
she sped an old coored battered hat and dungaree
coming toward her with head thrown back and shouting
something rushed toward him only learn that ne was
singing "The Sidewalks of New York"
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Had quite a chat with Tom
Hammond, the singing barber,
while he was giving me a hair
cut, last week and find that he
is a man who likes to do things
for the good he can do, and is
not 50 hot in pursuit of the
mighty dollar. He has won sew
ersl contests as singer. but
likes to let people hear him. He
has already promised me that he
The guardian., 1951-08-11
TO Al TO WHOM THIS WAY CONCERN

in the Of behalf of the WORLD MASONIC PAR
LAMENT attest that the United Supreme Council AAsR for
the Southern and Western Masonic erdcon With Holy SeeGrand
Orient Washington D. c. United States of America, through
duly under1tten by NJ B. Sow: Gr; Commander
Ill., Paes and its other responsible Officials has filed petition
and application for Membership and active the afoce
said WORLD MASONIC PARLIAMENT, with full historical
spiritual responsibilities and that public Assembly Of this
date it heartily accepted .~....... -. .".....
In testimony Of which sign seal this the
10Th of May l95 the city of La Havana ccba
NJ DEoALLlER
President Of the World Masonic Congress
Michel DesaIier
fGr: M of Sutherland Grand Lodge
Of Eoede Masonry Of Lausanne,
Grand SECRETARY
3. Ledran
The guardian., 1951-08-11

will render a solo at ST. Paul
Church, Cambridge, the first
Sunday in October. I admire
that spirit and know that he will
never suffer want because of
using the gift the Almighty has
given him. OF course, Tom has
to live and support his family
He advertises in the GUARDIAN
and judging from the job he did
on me he will never lack for
patrons.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

In all the turmoil Of politics,
and other activities, I have in the
back of my head, the pleasant
anticipation Of the day when l,
with hosts of others. can express
our admiration and appreciation
Of the GUARDIAN. at the Gold
en- Anniversary date, Nov. 9.
1851. Events up to now have
been preliminary to that. We are
still planning on that coming
program, and we want every
body to keep it in mind so that
you may have an opportunity Of
joining with the boosters in the
celebration. In next weeks issue,
I expect to publish the first list
Of coming dates. There will be
at least three dates released, to-
gether with the names Of the
sponsors who are due to use
them. I. personally, hope the
thing will catch on, and prevent
so many conflicts, although it
will make a lot Of extra work for
me. But, I am here to serve, so
shoot the dates at me.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Ernest Walkers
End Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, 104
N. 18th Street, arrived home We'd
nesday morning after a marvellous
vacation trip overland which en-
abled them to visit relatives in
various cities and enjoy the sights
and wonders of the countryside.
They attended the Shriners' Con-
vention in N.Y.C.; the Elks' Con-
vention in Buffalo and visited rel
atives in other New York cities;
Travelled extensively through the
northern provinces of Canada,
down into Montana and then to
Spokane, Wash, where they visited
their daughter.
The Walkers were accompanied
by Ernest H. Walker, II, their
nephew, to Brooklyn, N. Y, where
his mother resides.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
BROADWAY B
NEWS
By Betty Carr = S-3O45


The Welcome Baptist Church at
2724 East Broadway had a high
day last Sunday. The Lords sup
per was administered at the eve
ming service.
The Fellowship meeting which
was held Sunday at Lewis Chapel
was well attended. The next meet
ing is scheduled on the fourth Sun
day at 3 p.m., at the Welcome
Baptist Church. Rev. A. M. Mar
tin is director of the Pulpit Com
mittee of the Fellowship group.
Members of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church of which Rev. A. D. Adkins
is pastor, are working hard on
the project of completing their
church which was damaged in a
storm.
Mrs. Annie Merriweather of 2519
E, Broadway, received word that
her nephew in Chicago, Ill, was
badly burned while on his Job.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
"PHOENIX
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
S-7611

Forget the sunset of yesterday
and prepare for the dawn of to-
morrow - it may be better day."
Mrs. Callie Jones, 816 w. Mag
nolia, returned Sunday from Flag
staff, where she has been visiting
her husband, Jim Jones, for the
past six weeks and enjoying the
cool of the pines.
Mrs. Ora McNeal, 415 S. 18th
Ave-, has had as her guest, her
son Lawrence C. Blackell, Jr., of
the navy, who has been on leave
for the past fifteen days. He has
completed his boot training and
win enter school for three months.
He is a graduate of Carver High
of the class of 81, and is stationed
in San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, 1884 w.
Sinoloa, returned August 81 from
Los Angeles, Calf, where she
visited her foster mother, Mrs.
Lottie Thompson, who was very
sick. She then attended the Ma
tional Baptist Convention which
was held in Oklahoma City, Okla.
There she was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Susie Sparks; also
visited other relatives, and re-
ports wonderful trip.
Mrs. Estella Allensworth, 1240
w. Buckeye Rd., attended the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, in Okla
homa City, and remained to visit
with her brother, daughter and
other relatives there. She plans to
stay two months.
Mrs Laura May Simpson and
children of Flagstaff, arrived Sun
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Lilly
Salty, 2134 S. 9th Ave. Their stay
is indefinite.
Mrs. Marguerite Hunter, 1913 E.
Monroe, who has been very ill for
the past few weeks, is now on the
mend.
Mrs. Louise Street, 2031 S. 7th
Ave-, has been confined to her
home ever since her return from
Long Beach, Calf, where she
spent one month. She is some bet
ter at this writing.
Willie Chambers, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chambers,
will leave fcr Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will enter high school to
complete his last year.
Attended Convention
Among those who attended the
National Baptist Convention in
Oklahoma City, were Rev. and Mrs.
L. B. Nelson; Rev. and Mrs. w. A.
Washington; Mesdames L. F. Wal
ton, Jessie M. Johnson, Hattie Ford,
Golden Swidel, Tracy Washer and
Deborah; Irene Hutcherson, Katie.
Mae Gillem, Tiny Bishop and
granddaughter; Henry Pierce, and
Estella Allenworth, and Rev. M.
Wood, Taylor, Bill Vaughn and
Mrs. C. jackson. Five ladies were
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14

st. Louis, Mo. = Global = Miss
Amanda Ambrose, the st. Louis
scng stylist, who went to the West
Coast and set Hollywood on it's So
phisticated ear, returns to her ma
tive st. Louis for a concert at Keil
Auditorium Opera House Friday,
September 26.
The daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
H. D. Ambrose, socially promin-
ent st. Louisians, Miss Ambrose
has had brilliant and spectacular
career for young artist. More
than year ago she went to Cali
fornia where she has appeared in
swank night spots, including the
fashionable Florentine Gardens in
Hollywood.
Critics both in the West and
in the East have acclaimed Miss
Ambrose as one of the most tai
ented artists to appear on the hor-
izon in many years and predict a
meteoric rise for her in the en-
tertainment field. They have been
unable to put her in any particu-
lar category as a singer and plan
ist.
Miss Ambrose, with her lovely
voice and superior piano technique,
has brought to the fore a style
that is unique and unmatched by
any of the current crop of enter
tainers. While she might remind
her audience of this or that per-
former, there is something about
Miss Ambrose that is different. Her
local engagement will mark the
beginning of a concert tour that
will take her East for her initial
invasion of Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14

picked up in Tucson and two in
Lubbock, Texas, en- route. They
report a wonderful trip.
Top Hatters' Club
The Top Hatters' Club met at
the home of their president, Mrs.
Erma Williams, 820 B. S. 7th Ave.,
Tuesday, at $3.50 pm. 1t was the
first meeting in six weeks. All the
nine members were present. After
short business meeting which
included discussing plans for the
future, the hostess served a de-
licious turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ollie
Mae Christopher, 921 S. 3rd Ave.,
Tuesday, September 18. Mrs. vi
Wan Sims, reporter.
Mrs. Ted Williams, Los Angeles,
arrived in the city Tuesday, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Chambers, 1915 S. 5th Ave.
She will return Saturday, taking
her three children, James, Donald
and Dorothy, who have spent two
months vacation with their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gala
han and their four children, Wy
nard, Gentry, Rodney and Beau
ford, 1849 S. 7th Ave., returned
last Thursday from motor trip
to Oklahoma, which included, Bo-
ley, Oklahoma City, Bristow and
other cities, where they visited
relatives and friends. They report
lovely trip.
Miss Aquilla Lewis, who received
her MA. from the University of
Iowa, is one of the new instruc-
tors at Carver High School, where
she teaches Senior English. She re-
sides in the Burns Apis, 10th and
Adams.
Mr.. Joe Allen, 45O5 S. 18th ST.,
is spending his vacation in Supulpa,
Okla, visiting relatives and friends.
He is sponsor of the o'clock, mu-
sical program of KTYL, each Sun
day morning.
Outstanding Visitor
Mr.. w. L. Nance, Los Angeles,
Calf, left last Tuesday, after
spending a week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Matte Hackett, 1884 E.
Jefferson. He was accompanied by
two nephews, Merle and Melvin.
Sunday morning he was guest So
loist at Tanner Chapel. He retired
after teaching school for thirty
four years and is now employed by
the government, a job he has held
for the past six years. He is the
father of thirteen children, nine
living in Los Angeles, one in
Memphis, Tenn, two in st. Louis,
Mo-, and Mrs. Hackett, here - all
highly educated and holding res
ponsible jobs.
Mrs. Effie Mitchell and two chill
dren, Diane and Irene, 1141 w.
Watkins, spent the weekend in
San Diego, Calf, where they were
the guest of their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Thomas, a former resident
here. She was visited while there
by her sons, Roscoe, Pete and
Benny, who are stationed in the
Armed Forces in the area. Mrs.
Mitchell and children returned
and report a grand trip.
Bethune P.T.A.
The Bethune P.TA. met We'd
nesday evening in their first meet
ing of the school year. About 30
members were present. The char
ter of the P.T.A. was presented,
also the certificates of goals by the
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
c Fl A R M
BY Lou Swarz

Now please be patient while
you are running around here and
there with the idea of that Fall
wardrobe, and take time to re-
member: "a Soul of Beauty is a
Soul of Charm :. and Soul Of
Beauty must be built on a solid
foundation of love.
This might be a good time to
think of LOVE with the world in
such a turmoil and everybody
seeming to be so busy grabbing for
money, prestige, first place, and
even the opportunity to be among
the "400', shall we say All not
realizing that the key to anything
is LOVE and Prayer, something so
many of us are ashamed to openly
acknowledge.
When we have built our lives
upon love and prayer, the other
things will not be too hard to get,
acquire, or develop, because we will
know how to be receptive and be
able to grasp that which will help
us toward the goal we desire =
such includes charm.
So as we go along fitting our
selves into our clothes for that
Fall wardrobe, please do not get
SO wrapped up in the worldly
things that we forget the beau
tiful "inner culture" or develop
ment of our selves. Then, and only
then, will we be the type beauties
that will live forever no matter
what happens.
Make that regular study of
yourself and know what is best
for your fright" appearance where
ever you have to go whether it is
to work = called business here in
NYC; to school; to college; to
dinner; to supper; to dance, or to
church. Know that you look right
at all times, and be sure that you
have LOVE in your heart so that
you will feel right. In other words,
let that inner culture" go hand
in hand with that "outer appear
ance" where clothes are concerned.
Ready for you now, in response
to several inuqiries that Cor
respondence Course in Charm in
the Necessary Phases. Lou Swarz,
Hotel Theresa, New York City.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14

dIS Ill LIlS lIldhlIlS lOI d CUllStIuC-
tive years program and activities.
Mrs. Evelyne Hopper is presi-
dent.
COP. Women Installed
On Tuesday evening at nine o.
clock, the officers of the Maricopa
County Women's Republican Club
were installed at the Phyliss
Wheatley Center. They are Kath-
ryn McCarty, president; ,Letitia
Brown, first vice-president; Ber-
tha Cherry, second vice-president;
Jaunita ]. Tyler, secretary; and
Cornelia Montgomery, treasurer.
Mrs. Jennie Tannihill gave the in
vocation. Charles Garland, former
Maricopa County Republican Com
mittee chairman, and manager of
station KOOL, was the guest
speaker. Ethel angel, county pres
ident, presided. After the close of
the meeting, refreshments of cake
and punch were served.
On Monday evening at eight o.
clock, the Maricopa County Wom-
ems Republican Club, Unit No. 2,
met at the home of Mrs. Ben
| Steele, 14O5 S. 9th Ave-, for their
monthly meeting. The president,
Mrs. E. Hopper, presided. Short
talks were made by those present,
as to the future success of the club.
Two visitors were present. The
meeting was opened and closed by
the chaplain, Mrs. J. Tannihill.
The Merrie Mixers Club
The Merry Mixers, formally
"The Holiday Social Club" held
their weekly meeting at the usual
hour, Wednesday evening. Two
new members were added to the
membership. They were: Muriel
Ware and Eleanor Perkins. After
short business session, the group
was served by its hostess, Marie
Walton, at whose home the meet
ing was held. The meetings are
held each Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Baltimore Magistrate Quits
After Link 10 Crime Figure
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 18.-Magis-
trate Avrum K. Rifman, under fire
for his business association with
a Baltimore underworld figure
resigned yesterday.
His resignation came shortly
after Gov. McKeldin, who ap-
pointed him last May, said he
would investigate Mr.. Rifman's
dealings with George Goldberg
The latter disappeared recently
after being summoned to testify
for the second time before the
Senate crime committee in its
investigation of Maryland gam
bling and other rackets.
A committee spokesman said the
group had learned that Mr.. Riff
man, Mr.. Goldberg and a third
man, William B.. Denny, are CO.
owners of a West Baltimore hotel.
The resignation is the second
submitted by a judicial official
since Gov. McKeldin announced
his appointments last May. Trial
Magistrate Joseph w. Scholz re-
signed from his Anne Arundel
County post after admitting he
accepted a bride from a traffic
case defendant within a month
after taking Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Marlboro Road Rezoninq
Opposed by Park Planners

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has recommended that the Prince
Georges County commissioners re-
Ject an application to rezone land
lat Marlboro road and orty-eighth
avenue.
The petition. filed by A. A. Ca
rozza, owner. requests reclassifica-
ton from local commercial to gen.
eral commercial of the property.
The commission also recon-
mended diSapproval of an applica-
ton by Lewis Abney, owner, to re-
classify two lots in the Glenarden
subdivision at johnson avenue and
the George Palmer highway from
rural residential to general COM
Imercial.
Approval was recommended for
an application from G. R. Carson
to reclassify several lots in Kent
land from single-family detached
residential to one-family, semide-
tached and two-family detached
residential. The lots are on the
south side of Greenleaf road and
on the east side of Prince Georges
Iavenue.
The county commissioners will
decide on these and other coming
applications September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Virginian Gets 6 Months,
$3.50 Fine for Boot|egging

A Mclean (VaD resident was
sentenced to six months in Jail
and fined a total of $3.50 in Fair
fax Trial Justice Court yesterday
on charges of selling and possess
ing illegal whisky.
John L. Brown, Al, colored, was
fined $50 and sentenced to sc
days on charge of selling one
quart of illegal whisky on July Il
to a Fairfax policeman, Pvt. Da-
vid R. Eike. He was fined $3.50 ano
given six months for selling hall
gallon to the same officer or
July 90.
Assisting Pvt. Eike with the ar
rest after the second illegal sale
were Alcoholic Beverage Control
Investigator M. K. Bryant, Fair
fax Police Chief Carl Macintosh
and Detective Sergt. j. Howard.
Brown was fined another $3.50 and
given six months Concurrent
sentence on charges of possessing
illegal whisky.