davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-07-28

three daughters and a son. James
r. Davis Jr., who flew home from
Korea, but arrived too late for
his fathers funeral. Sister
Hope Margaret of st. Augustine's
Church took a group Of children
to Cape Cod on the Boston Belle
last Tue $ d ay. Accompanying
them as chaperones were Miss
Barbara Jackson, Mrs. w. Baker
and Mrs. Edith Shafe Also in
the party were Mrs. Ebba
Stephens Perry, Mrs. E. Andrews
and Mrs. Atkins. Alfred johnson
was in charge of the boys. The
children on the trip were: Pa
tricia Anderson, David Warner
and Melvin Anderson, Robert
and Earl Wolff, Roland, Roberta
and Jacqueline Atkins, Joyce
Grant, Catherine Peters, Char
lene and Walter Bolt, Albert Jo-
seph, Marie Jones, Diane and
Adrienne Andrews, Francis
Jones, Ronald, William and
Clarence Baker, Janet and Jane
Watkins, Brenda and Romona
Manton, Beverly Burch, Eileen
Barker, Elaine Buffalo and Elaine
Langhorn.
A neighbOrhOOd Party, in the
interest of Backyards and Gar
dens Improvement Contest, and
sponsored by the Boston Tuber
cuIOsis Association, with the aid
of the City Health Department,
Friday, August 3, As pm, in
the rear lot behind WinsOr, War.
wick, Greenwich, and West
minister SITS. There will be speak
ers, Entertainment, Dancing, ser
wing a buffet supper, and a
neighbour special. Novelties and
Gifts for Sale. Entrance Free :.
Mrs. Jonnie McDuffy Of 50
Ruggles ST., left Monday for
Earle, Ark, called there by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Turnage, and will be out west
for an indefinite time.
Miss Alice Wallace of 55
Greenwich St, spent a week in
New York City where she was
a guest at the famous Hotel
Theresa and enjoyed a most de-
liphtfi1l stav
The guardian., 1951-07-28
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY Borber Shop Chord

Hats off to Rep. Herbert L.
jackson who astutely defended a
salary raise for the Massachu-
setts Commission Against Dis
elimination in the House this
week. "Herbie" is one Of our en-
porium's enthusiasts and we ac-
claim him one of the greatest
COP representatives in the Cen
eral Court
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Joseph S. Mitchell claims our
emporium is one of the first
class barber shops in Boston. It's
growth during the years has been
outstanding-from a three-chair
shop on Shawmut ave. to seven
chair shop on fremont ST. The
operators are expert, expert
enced. courteous and take great
delight in rendering exceptional
service. Mr.. Mitche / also rates
James A. Jackson, the owner
and proprietor, as one Of the
Hubs successful businessmen.
with ability to hold high the
"coast-to-coast tonsorial banner" ."
Deacon Lewis Weaver, a last
week conventionaire from Wash
ington attending the Deacon's
conclave at Peoples B ptist
Church, and a tonsorial artist
himself, also hailed the Blue
Eagles cleaning light Of prog
resS.
Deacon James Ross, president
Of the National Deacons Con-
vention, also a resident of Wash
ington and chairman of the Mt.
Moriah Church deacon board,
greeted our tonsorial wielders on
his visit to Boston
Both popular deacons await
copies of The Guardian to peruse
the Blue Eagle news column.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

ana ~.
A large number of resolutions
on Hospital and Medical care
Compensation, Pensions, Reha-
bilitation, Extension of Educa-
tional benefits, Employment,
Veterans Preference, Narcotics
among teenagers, Communism.
and Imprisonment of Commu :
nists and Feliow-Travelers viii
be presented to the Convention.
The annual banquet will be
held on Saturday evening, at
ZOO Pm.
The new Department band will
give Band Concerts in Copley
Square on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
City Councillor Robert Ram
sey, and Past Department Com
mander, John H. Colbert are Co
Chairmen of the Convention.
The Department Ladies Aux
iliary will hold their Convention
in t h e Sheraton Room of the
Copley Plaza Hotel on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday.
Department Commander Ca
therine Marks Of Charlestown
will preside.
The Ladies Auxiliary Memorial
Services and Silver Tea will be
held on Saturday afternoon, a.
LOO PM.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
PimientOs Add
The Festive TOuch

Whole canned pimientos make
all the difference in foods. Their
vivid color and mild, spicy flavor
add zest to everything from scram-
bled eggs to soups. The wise cook
Who keeps jars or cans on her
,antry shelf will also find there's
10 limit to the interesting pimiento
shapes with which she can garnish
meats, fish, sandwiches, salad
plates.
For small flowers, hearts and
diamonds, use little cookie cutters
% shape the pimientos. For meat
loaves. simply cut pimientos in
strips and criss-cross in a lattice
work.
One OF the conversation pieces
that will delight your family and
friends is this easy-to-make salad
mold with party airs.
Tropical Palm Loaf
1 package lime-flavored gelatin
1 medium-sized cucumber, peeled
Small bunch celery
"a teaspoon grated onion
B teaspoons lemon juice
1 4-oz. can OF jar whole pimientos
2 cups unsweetened pineapple
Juice
1 teaspoon salt
= teaspoon white pepper
4 teaspoon mace
Heat 1 cup pineapple juice and
lour over gelatin. Stir until dis.
iolved and add remaining pine
apple juice. Grind celery and GU
sumber through food chopper, add
o gelatin; add half the pimientos,
chopped (saving other pimientos
Tor garnishl, then lemon Juice and
seasonings. Pour into mold, chill
and unmold For extra-special,
party look. frost the mold with
sream cheese mixed with a little
milk; cut whole pimiento in half
ind use scissors to shape like
,slm; green asparagus spears form
he trunk and foliage.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

at lawn party the day after
that her son, who was recently
through this town, told her he
was sure Walcott would win .
is a great friend Of Joe Louis
and was anxious for Charles to
win to speed up the Charles
Louis match
Randy Turpin - who is from
a family of fighters and who
went into the ring determined
as Jersey Joe ~ only Randy
wanted to buy a home for his
invalid English mother II
seems that Ray Robinson, as
Charles, didn't count on all this
determination and both expected
to breeze through" as they've
done in previous fights How
ever, the crowd believes Randy
and Jersey Joe will win on their
return bouts, while we believe
both Ray and Ezz will size Up
their opponents little more ac-
curately now that they're tast-
ing life without a crown = ard
that both will return to regain
what they have lost
In the midst of all this crown
hanging, Sandy Saddler, a great
louis fan, returned home from
South America still wearing his
featherweight headpiece and
with good record; four knock
outs in four fights. This should
give the fallen warriors an ounce
of hope.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Let Children Pursue aLActiOity
During Polio Season, Medics AdOise

What are your chances of hav-
ing paralytic poliomyelitis in
your life time? The answer is:
Very small. If you leave out the
word paralytic, the answer is the
reverse, since most people old
enough to vote have already had
a mild attack of polio
So states DR.. Roy F. Feemster,
director of the Division. of Com
municable Diseases. Mass. Dept.
Of Public Health.
while one person in a COM
munity is having the psrslytio
disease. 100 or more are having
It in the unrecoEnized form. In
fact, poliomyelitis is a harmless
disease in most people" DR..
Feemster maintains.
Fear and panic during the Po-
lie season, Dr. Fssmstsr has
pointed cut, often put pressure
on public health authorities to
DO useless things in an attempt
The guardian., 1951-07-28

Guard, the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, or the Public Health
Service, (b) has not been regis
tered prior to such separation,
and (c) would have been re-
quired to be registered except
for the fact that he was in such
active service on the day or days
fixed for his registration by
Presidential proclamation, shall
present himself for and submit
to registration before a local
board within the period of 80
days following the date on which
he was so separated"
The guardian., 1951-07-28

healthful and satisfying, IL they In
clude one hot dish. That doesn't
spell hardship for you. either-nOt
if you take advantage of grand
shortcuts such as the pre-cOoked
rice used in this recipe for Baked
Rice, Italian Style. Here is a hot
dish to serve often. Easy and in
expensive to prepare, it is hearty
and delicious to eat.
Baked Rice, Italian Style
1 package C11s eupsl pre-cooked
rice; l cup boiling water; 2 table
spoons butter; tablespoons -four;
1St cups milk; cups grated
American cheese: III teaspoons
salt: 4 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce; dash of pepper; firm
tomatoes, peeled and sliced.
Combine rice and water and let
stand while preparing cheese sauce.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
-four and mix well. Slowly stir in
milk and cook over low heat until
thickened, stirring constantly. Add
cheese, salt, Worcestershire sauce
and pepper.
Arrange alternate layers Of rice,
sliced tomatoes, and cheese sauce
in creased 135-Quart baking dish,
finishing with layer OF tomatoes.
Bake in hot oven (400' F. 20 to
Is minutes. Makes S servings.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

ginia Craft Rose and family. :.
Miss Vernelle Bennett of Youngs-
town, Ohio, is taking a summer
course at Columbia University.
She is a school teacher in Bed
ford, Va. Over the past week.
end Miss Bennett and her friend,
Miss Calisto Vaughn of Brook
lyn, N. Y, were guests of YER
nelle's uncle and aunt, the w. S.
Sparrows of 612 Columbus ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Bennett of Youngs-
town, with their daughter Yer
nellie will come here in August
for a visit with their relatives.
Allie baltimore and his
aunt, Miss George Spriggs, en-
joyed week at Oak Bluffs They
plan to return later in the season
for an additional week. F.. Mrs.
Lydia Allston of Cambridge, is
at Oak Bluffs, the guest of Mrs.
Carolyn Jones and will remain
until after Labor Day. . Mrs.
Charles Holeman of II Hol-
worthy St, RoXbury, was hostess
to her aunt, Mrs. Ebba Stephens
Perry of Camden ST., on the oc-
casion of the latter's birthday,
July IA. After attending the
theater downtown, the ladies
dined at SHADES on fremont st.
Charles Lewis, recent law
school graduate, and energetic
civic worker, president of the
United Civic circle, will be ten
dered Testimonial Party, Mon
day, July 30, at the Legion Home,
401 Mass. ave. at 8 PM. Mr..
Lewis is one of the most ener-
getic young citizens in the city
and is a forceful public speaker.
During his training for the law,
he gave much time and effort TO
bettering conditions in the South
End and deserves the interest Of
the residents of Boston. Mrs.
Sadie Ruby Sibley, formerly Of
Boston, passed awev - "
York, July "a, after a long lille
ness. Funeral services Nc ID
Friday, July 27, at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Bodden,
9 w. 10th St, New York City,
with interment in Maine. Mrs.
Sibley was a most accomplished
woman. Starting her business
career as secretary to the late w.
M Trotter, founder of THE
GUARDIAN, she learned limo
tipping, and was many years em-
ployed by the Machine Compo-
sition Company on Atlantic ave-,
one of the biggest companies in
that line of business. Going to
New York several years ago she
was employed in the Office Of the
Harlem Hospital Besides her
daughter, she leaves a brother
Frederick H. Yancey of Everett
and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Former
Bostonian, Mrs. Liza Hankins
Kenswil of St. Louis, Mo, whose
husband has so steadily risen in
the political field, holding high
offices in the Western city, was
the recipient of many pleasant"
social courtesies during her re-
cent visit here when she was the
guest of her brother and sister
in-law. the Ernest Kenswils Of
Randolph. Now comes the
Dawn Dance at Rollaway Ball
Room at Revere Beach, FRI
DAY, August 3, is the date with
two big bands furnishing music
for dancing. Don't miss it.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
ALBERT H. WIGGIN
GALLERY, 3rd floor

EtchingS and Dry Points of
jacques YillOn. A representative
selection of his early conserva-
tive work and his later work
which shows his trend towards
cubism and abstraction - thr-
ugh August 80.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
is the name Of this cut Of

Q. What is the name 81 this cut Of
Weate
4. Pork blade end loin roast
@. Where does il come from and how
IS It identifed7
A. It is the shoulder end Of the loin
and contains the blade bone.
Q. How is it prepared?
A. BY roasting. It Is placed fat side
lp on z rack IA an open roasting pan
70 water Is added Srd no cover IS
sede5. The rcaSt s cocked II z mo-
ate even Cs50sFl allowing q 70 s.
linutes per pound roasting tine.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks,
who died so suddenly recently in
New Bedford, her home town,
was often a frequent visitor in
Boston. After suffering a stroke
on the street not far from her
home, she died few hours after
being taken to the hospital. A
pioneer colored teacher in New
Bedford, where she was so high
ly respected by those in high
Office, prominent church and
club woman, her funeral was
held July II, at Bethel A. M. E.
Church, New Bedford, with pre-
siding Elder of the Boston Dis
trict, Rev. B. T. Cartwright. pre-
siding, assisted by Rev. D. D.
Davis, pastor of the church, and
many other ministers of the
A. M. f. connection assisting. The
Mayor of New Bedford attended
and spoke in praise of his fellow
citizen. Miss Gladys Holmes hur-
ried from a church visit in Tenn.
to add her warm and eloquent
praise of her fellow church
worker. st. Paul's A. M. E.
Church, Cambridge, sent its
pastor, Rev. B. A. Galloway, who
rendered the solo, Lead Kindly
Light" The residents of the
town turned out in large num-
bers and from Boston went sew
eral automobile loads of women
who revered their associate in
club and church work. Flowers
in great profusion surrounded
the casket. Mrs. Brooks was the
widow of Bishop Sampson Brooks
who died several years ago,
leaving his wife comfortably pro-
vided for. DR.. Drue King Jr.,
having finished his internchip in
Cleveland, Ohio, is now back in
Boston serving as resident phv-
sician of the Veterans Hospital
in birmingham. He is home with
his wife, the former Frances
Monroe, and their two children,
His younger brother, Abram
King, who was graduated from
Boston College last June is now
serving as a chemist in the
chemical laboratory of the EX-
perimental Station at Annapolis
Naval Academy, in Maryland. He
will enter medical school in
September. The brothers are
sons of the late DR.. Drue King,
many years physician at Tuske-
gees Veterans Hospital, and of
Mrs. King of 81 Winthrop st.
A bright and energetic Boston
young lady is Miss Verona Shell
ton, who was graduated from the
Atlanta School of Social Work
this year. Her sheepskin was
hardly dry before she was Of
fered a position as medical So
cial worker in Gouveneur Hos
pital in New York City. Miss
Shelton received her A. B. de-
gree from North Carolina Col
Iege at Durham in 1949. She is
a member of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority. Mrs. Minnie
Robinson and daughter, Ro-
maine, of l8 Kendall st. send
greetings from Montreal. Canada,
where they are spending their
summer vacation with other
friends of Boston, who made the
trip with them. Mrs. Ellen
Craft Diamond, niece of the
editors, and family are enjoying
a visit to California, where they
are guests of Ellen's sister. Vir-
The guardian., 1951-07-28

TO hight polio.
Actually, the best thing local
health departments can do dur
ing the polio season is to advise
p arents to let their children
carry on normal activities with
their usual neighborhood play
mates.
The most important single sc-
tivity Of all medical and public
health workers during the polio
season. according to DR.. Feem-
ster, is to make sure that the few
people who do have the paralytic
disease get tha best care availe
able.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
SeeiiH1'
Stars
with UOLORES CALVIN

PITTSBURGH seems every
one around the Smoky City had
a feeling champ would lose his
crown especially since the
Ray Robinson upset Billy
Eckstine's mother was telling us
The guardian., 1951-07-28


berserk with the
heat. Salads and
cold cuts refrig
orator desserts,
iced beverages
all seem espec-
tally appetizing.
And they are,
but meals will
be even more
eniOvahle more
The guardian., 1951-07-28

1t IS reported that a $40 mil
hon plant viii &c Guilt On Lake
Superior Tor the extraction Of
iron from taconite. 1t is sche-
duled for completion by 1855.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
=Mmm!
Rr Retir RnrcLnr

TT is a great temptation to serve
only cold meals on days when
the thermometer goes practically
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Public Library
Events Exhibits

EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
MAIN LOBBY
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY, End floor
SARGENT GALLERY
3rd floor
The Arts of the American
Indians. A number of plates
rom the portfolios on American
Indian arts and crafts, recently
acquired by the Fine Arts De
partment, highlighting the modes
of living and the state of civil
ization of these people in the
United States and all other
American countries - through
August 80.
TREASURE ROOM
3rd floor
Bi-Millenium of Paris. French
engravings, Autographs, an d
manuscripts in honor of the
2,00Oth anniversary of the City
of Paris = through August 80.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
LIST YOUR DATES
IN THE GUARDIAN
By E. G. O'BANY0UN

The deplorable conflicts in
dates of productions seem to be
growing in number. Too often,
The guardian., 1951-07-28

to fight polio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01

sengr and ton miles carried by non-scheduled carriers last year was done by carriers disapproved by the CAB. This disapproval, he said, takes the form of enforcement ac- tion directed at the lines route type service, by denial of it's indi- vidual exemption application be- cause Of route-type service or by other indications.
 These carriers, he said, will ulti- mately be eliminated under the boards current policy.
 Heacock, who also is president of Air Transport Associates operating from Seattle, to Anchorage and Fairbanks. Alaska, told the subcom mittee the non-skeds proposed a program for the industry's mobiliz- ation in event of war.
 Stanley Weiss, president ci Stand ard Airlines, Inc, which operates between San Francisco and Los Angeles, proposed several alterna- tive methods to solve differences between the board and the non scheduled carriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
CONCENTRATES WILL BE HAULED AGAIN BY
 RIT(HIE TRANS. co.

Hauling of base metal concen- trates by the Ritchie Transporta- ton t.o. from the Polaris Taku mine at Tulsequah on the Taku River to Taku Inlet begins about mid-May.
 The concentrates will be loaded at Taku on harges of the Floss Tug and Barge Co.,, Tacoma, until in July when the Warehouse Trans portation Co.,, subsidiary of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, will re- place the barge company. The Floss company will take the concentrates to a Tacoma smelter. In July, the concentrates will be shipped to the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Go. shelter at Trail, British Colum- bia.
 Thi. is the second two-year con- tract the Ritchie Transportation Co., has had with the mining com pany. Concentrates will be hauled until mid-Octobec on the boats, Totem and Taku Chiet II. Al Rit- chic, owner Uf the transportation company, also operates tourist boats on the Stikine River from Wrangell to Telegraph Creek British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
JOHN RICK PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL; JUNEAU PIONEER

John Reck, one of Juneau's best known and most prominent citizens throughout 53 years of residence, passed away this morning at St. Ann's hospital at 9:z0 o'clock.
 MT. Beck had been confined to the hospital for the past two months, suffering from stroke and complications.
 He was born at Elkador, Iowa on April 13, 1865 and came to Juneau in 1898. For many years he oper- ated the Carstens meat market herL and was interested in other indus tries of the city. He was agent for the Juneau Water Company and for many years served as President of the First National Bank of Ju- neau. He was president of the Beard of Directors at the time ot his 1eath.
 In 1888 he was married to Miss Marie Ann Rieck and they had four children, all of whom survive their father. Mrs. Reck passed away eeveral years ago.
 During his long and active life in the community, MT. Reck served on the City Council and as Mayor. He also served, at various times, as president of commercial and civic organizations and always took an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
WEDEMEYER HAD WARNED ABOUT KOREA

WASHINGTON, May = R - It. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer ad- vised President Truman nearly four years ago that Korea was threaten ed by "Soviet-controlled invasion of North Korean forces"
 This was disclosed today with re- lease of the top-secret report on Korea that Wedemeyer submitted to MT Truman September g, 1947.
 The report, with certain parts de- leted, was made public by the Senate Armed Services Committee in ad- vance of its inquiry into the firing of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
 Hearings on MacArthur's dismiss sal from the Far Eastern commands are to begin Thursday.
 Wedemeyer advised against U. s. removal of it's forces from Korea, pointing out that the Russians dom mated North Kc rears th-o'lgh Com munists.
 There IS considerable unrest in South Korea" the report said, "but forces available to General Hodge are adequate to cope with it and to maintain order, though complete " inadequate, even with maximum assistance from General Macarthur, to meet Soviet-controlled invasion of North Korean forces"
 General John R. Hodge then was in command of 7 s. forces occupy ing South Korea, later withdrawn, and General MacArthur was in Japan as supreme commander in the Pacific.
 "As United States withdrawal which permitted the Soviet Union to dominate Korea would result in serious political and psychological threat to China, including Man churia, and Japan" Wedemeyer said.
 Wedemeyer's report was made be- fore China fell under the control of the Communists. He also made report on China. A censored version of this already has been made pub- lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
INFORMATION IS WAN TED

The Governors office would like information regarding the present whereabouts of the following per- sons, believed to be in Alaska:
 Herbert L. Weihs-last known ad- dress was 18814 Mclaughlin Blvd, Halles, N. Y. amg ,aLpja-IA <
 Charles Raimund-formerly Karl Reimann, born November 13, 1884 or 1885, in Gelsenkirchen. Brother of Frau Emma Messerschmidt (nee Reimann, Recklinghausen OG (Westphalia.) Stresemannplatz 31, British Zone, Germany.
 Helene Rogers-came to Alaska in l947 from California, believed to be in the vicinity of Nome.
 Johan August Karlsson 4 alias Karlberg, born ApriF B, 1866, Rvs shy, Sweden.
 Axel Karlsson1aliss { Karlberg, born May 2, l8e8 sweden. These men are brothers Ureof4fifmed re- ports that both died in 1897-98 in place by the name of Davsen (probably Dawson). East heard from in 1890 when they wrote they were leaving for Alaska. e'Ai
 Johan Fredrik Karlsson - born on August 25, 1863, in the Parish of Fredsberg, Province Vof Skaraborg, Sweden. -Iuiga tp59i3a'
 Axel Helmer Nyberg - born on