davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-01-05
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Earl Wesley LalDSon, pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Earl Wesley LatoSon, pastor
'The Afterglow of Christmas"
was the theme of Rev. Lawson's
morning message. Music was by
the junior choir. Watch Night
service at ten-thirty in charge
of the Brotherhood. Among
the visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander of Hamilton, Ont.
January 7, 1851, Rev. James L.
Jackson will be in charge of the
The Lords supper will follow the
morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley L. Hunt
spent Christmas with their son,
Winson Hunt, at Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Hunt before her return will
visit friends at Washington and
her sister, Mrs. Irene Goode, of
Newark, N. ].
REV. LAWSON WE'D
Ine marriage OF R6V. EdII w.
Lawson to Miss Frances Cole
man of Oberlin, Ohio, was SOL
omnized by a six o'clock cere-
mony on Saturday evening,
December 80, at the home of MIR,
and Mrs. Paul Sampson, 13
Baldwin Avenue, Everett, with
Rev. J. Roger Williams, pastor of
Massachusetts, Ave. Baptis t
Church, Cambridge as the cler-
gyman. A reception followed at
the Parish House, Madison street
Maiden. Mrs. Lawson was at
tended by Miss Edith Wright
The guardian., 1951-01-05

of Everett while Rev. Grady
Davis, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, Everett, was the best
man. The former Miss Coleman
is a graduate of Xavier Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La, and was
a public school teacher of that
city. Mr.. Lawson is also a native
of New Orleans, La, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson left Monday by
auto on a honeymoon trip to
Washington, DC. Mrs. Hilda
stevenson, sister of Rev. Lawson
came on from New Orleans for
the wedding, and left following
the reception for her home.
The guardian., 1951-01-05

Sift -four once, measure, add bak.
ing powder, salt, wheat meal, and
sugar. Combine eggs and milk. Add
to -four mixture, add shortening,
then mix only enough to dampen
-four. Turn into creased 9x9x2
inch pan. Bake In hot oven
(4O0s F.) so minutes, or until done,
II desired. sugar may be In
creased to 1s cup.
EESw sBaeon Bran Mullins
i cup sifted -four
8 teaspoons double-actlng baking
powder
3 tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt ri
* cup shortening
i egg, we'll beaten
Y cup milk
IN cups 4Oes bran flakes
Y cup crumbled crisp bacon
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder. sugar, and salt, and
sift again. Cut in shortening. Com
bine egg and milk and add all at
once to flour mixture. To mix, draw
spoon from side Of bowl toward
center (15 times), turning bowl
gradually. Chop spoon through bat
ter 40 times). Add 40es bran
fakes and bacon and mix (about
strokes). Turn into creased muffin
pans, filing each about e full.
Bake in hot oven (40O' F.) 90 min
utes, or until done. Makes 8 to 10
muffins. Il
The guardian., 1951-01-05
2 LYNCHED
IN 1850

According to records compiled
in the Department of Records
and Research, Tuskegee Institute,
two persons were lynched during
this year. Recorded lynchings
for the past five years were:
1850, 2; 1s49, 8; 1948, 2; 1947,
/; 1946, 6. Total, IA.
The guardian., 1951-01-05

set over the Met champion
Watertown last week. Adding to
the Mustangs scoring was Vim
Valentine who placed third in
the Mile Run, and Chet Works
who was second in the 600 yd.
run. Valentine is the first local
runner we can recall who has
shown promise in the Mile
Works is continuing the 900 yd,
trail forged by Armand Furey
and Stan Bowen. If you are
seeking lots, phone Arl: s.
248S and ask for Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wright Jr,
are being congratulated on the
birth of baby son, Please
phone or mail your news before
Monday nights.
The guardian., 1951-01-05

panied by their wife and chill
dren. The opinion Of the men
from Wisconsin is that our Bos-
ton weather is just a breeze
compared to the frigid weather
out in the Badger State. Take
it from them, it gets cold. And
that ought to be hint to the
ladies who like to knit. Last
week we should have mentioned
that Cpl. Carl Barnett was in
town on furlough from the Army
hospital at Fort Knox where ne
has been recovering from very
rugged overseas duty in Ger
many. Carl has been three years
in the Army and was long sta
toned in Europe. 1t seems just
the other day when Carl was
competing in sports at the local
park, along with Charlie Lam
bert and Achland Lee, as mem-
bers of the park baseball team.
But today Carl Is completing a
three year hitch; Charlie Lam
ert is at the front in Korea, and
Achland Lee is reported sta
toned in England. And two
Navy men have been recalled
back to service this month.
They are Cortland Dugger and
Bill Byard, both Navy veterans
of the last war. The Old Year
took away two of our service
men. Sgt. Reggie Cook of the
Airforce who was fatally in
iured in the southwest last week,
was an ex- Medfornite and for
merly competed in M1S track.
He had been recalled to service
this year. Earlier in 1850 we
lost PFC Othniel Holder of the
Airforce who served in Guam.
Two fine boys.
We emphasize these notes on
our Medford servicemen for we
believe we are all mighty porud
of their brilliant record in every
war. Their continued loyalty
and sacrifice is a challenge to us
all to maintain and uphold the
crusade for the Civil Rights
and democracy. We must not let
them down. The local young
sters enjoyed recent Christmas
parties both at the Church and
the Center. The Nursery School
will present January 14th Sun
day Tea at the Center at which
time Mrs. Ruth BatSon will re-
port on the recent and import
ant Washington National Youth
Conference which she attended.
Conference which she attended
attend. Mrs. Barbara D. Ander-
son, former Nursery school
worker. has written a letter from
San Diego, California, extend
ing best wishes to her many
friends. We did not list all Of
the recent holiday visitors. But
they include Colonel George
Feregrson from Washington,
DC, Mrs. Barbara K. Press and
daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Taylor
from Brooklyn; Mrs. Edna Fields
nee Talbert, Of Washington; DR..
Clifton Randolph Of New York;
Miss Jane Bosfeld of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Eddie Barnett Of
New York. Oldtime MedforditeS
will recognize many of those
listed as former Medford resi-
dents in years past. Upon leav-
ing Medford, Mrs. Press this
week began a vacation cruise Of
the West Indies. The -Four L
Twenty Club members enjoyed
their annual Christmas Party
held this year at the Western
Lunch Box. The Medford High
track team scored a surprise up /
The guardian., 1951-01-05
Luncheon Plan

Here's an economical luncheon
dish for you. Melt "a pound Of
American cheese with n cup to-
mato sauce. Add one slightly
beaten egg, VI cup thin cream
or top milk and season with "
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
salt and pepper. In the mean
time panbroil strips of bacon,
(,Be sure to pour off excess drip
pings as bacon cooks.) Serve the
bacon on toast or on toasted
buns and top with the cheese
sauce.
The guardian., 1951-01-05
CAMBRIDGE:

ST. PAUL AM.E. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. Galloway, ID. pastor
Last Sunday was still another
red letter day in old st. Paul,
the morning subject being Gods
Divine Aff1rmationS" and treated
in the usual able manner by the
pastor The senior choir scored
heavily, as usual. and a number
was contributed by the junior
choir. At night, the pastor chose
$50 Teach Us To Number Our
Days" and delivered another
masterful sermon. After the
sermon the membership of the
church. was called, and those
Evening star., 1951-12-31

a preliminary hearing officer ap-
pointed by the President. The
hearing officer makes the first
decision on release or continued
detention, after which the case
may be taken to detention re-
view board.
This board. not yet created,
would be composed of nine presi-
dental appointees, confirmed by
the Senate, with not more than
five members Of the same political
party. Board decisions may be
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The review board members
would draw annual salaries of
s12,500 and could not engage in
any other employment.
The detentions would continue
until the end of the emergency.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
StreamlinerS.

such person probably will engage
in, or probably will conspire with
others to engage in, acts of es-
pionage or of sabotage"
The McCarran Act suggests
that membership in the United
States Communist Party any time
during the last three years be
considered as one item in ar
irving at the reasonable ground
for detention.
An elaborate procedure for
hearings and appeals is provided
for persons picked up, but mean
while the Attorney General must
keep them in places Of deten-
tion," which may not be ordinary
criminal prisons,
Will Create Review Board.
Those arrested must, within 48
hours. be given a hearing before
Evening star., 1951-12-31
U. 5. Establishing
3Camps 10 House
Potential Sabofeurs
BY the Assoeioied Press

Attorney General McGrath is
quietly taking the first steps toward
setting up detention camps for
dangerous subversives in this
country. should the need arise.
1t is a big-scale operation, pro-
viding for a possible roundup of
many thousand potential spies
and saboteurs.
Federal prison labor already is
at work-or soon will be-on three
major installations with q COM
bined capacity for housing more
than 5000 persons.
One of these is the former mill
tary airport at Wickenburg, Ariz.
The others are World War II pris-
oner-of-war camps at Florence,
Ariz.. and Ell Reno, Okla.
No Details Revealed.
Surveys of other similar unused
Government properties are being
made, including Tule Lake, Calf :,
where 10000 West Coast Japanese
were held during the last war.
The entire project is under the
supervision Of James v. Bennett,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons, division of the Attorney
Generals office.
Mr.. Bennett, in response to a.
reporters inquiries, says only that
his division is at work on a series
of standby prison camps, for use
in event of emergency. He says
he is not authorized to say more
at this time.
1t is known, however, that Mr..
McGrath is proceeding under the
last and most drastic section of
the 1850 Internal Security Act,
popularly known as the McCar-
ran Act.
Provisions Of Law.
That section charges the At
torney General with the RESPONSE
bility for rounding up and holding
all persons likely to commit Sabo-
tage or espionage should there
be Cd an invasion of the United
States or it's possessions; (2) a
declaration Of war by Congress,
or (3) ar insurrection within this
country in aid OF a foreign enemy.
The law provides that should
any of these things occur, the
President may proclaim an Gin
ternal security emergency" and
thus set in motion q roundup of
"each person as to whom there is
reasonable ground to believe that
Evening star., 1951-12-31
HeIium Aids Divers

NEW YORK.-Helium, found
with natural gas. now enables
deep-Sea divers to remain under
water for periods as long as six
hours at time.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

" IOLET FAUL KNER'S food articles have
won national recognition. Recently she
wos given the second-highest award in the
annual "Life Line Of America" contest in
competition with food editors throughout
the country Lost year she received the
Distinguished Service Award of the Amer
con Dairy Association.
Evening star., 1951-12-31


the
of
second avenue hyasv and Dudley Smith o4
of
Of
mHne
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Management, Labor Cooperate

A round-table conference of 80
management and union represent
atives from the Norwegian work.
shops industry, meeting in Oslo,
has reached agreement on ways
and means of achieving higher
productivity within the industry.
1. Establish labor-management
production committees where none
exists as yet. Activize existing
committees through closer cooper
alton.
2. Joint discussions by manage
ment, production committees and
shop stewards on methods which
may help to increase productivity.
Specifically, the meeting urged
(a) better production planning
through the use of work studies,
(b) introduction of more efficient
production methods, (c) fair piece
work rates.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Sweden Can Mobilize W-3O Divisions

rated last year, has greatly in
creased the possibilities of main-
tanning a well-trained and pre-
pared military personnel. This sys-
tenn requires, however, that older
classes of conscripts now be called
up to familiarize themselves with
the new weapons and their duties
in the war organization. Glasses
before that of 1880, that is, men
who are more than forty years
old, will not be called up for re-
fresher courses, but other con-
scripts will have to serve as fol-
lows: the classes of 1902, one
refresher course; 1934-42, two
courses, and younger classes, three
courses. A bill to this effect will
be presented to the Riksdag, and
the new rules should be applied as
from May Is, when one refresher
course begins. Deferment of SER
vice will be granted only in very
urgent cases.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Sweden on short notice would
be able to mobilize an army num-
bering twenty to thirty divisions
according to current western STAN
dards, Allan Vought, Minister of
Defense, said in an address at
Skutskar on March f. Under pres
ent conditions this is a respectable
force. Its value obviously is de-
pendent upon the speed with which
it can be modified. The Army
high command aims at a system
of mobilization representing tech
nical perfection.
The fact that Sweden always
must economic when it comes to
calling up reservists for a long
preparedness service makes it vi
tally important that the army can
be fully modified WITHOUT delay,
the Defense Minister continued.
The system with refresher courses
and maneuvers for units organized
on a war basis, which was inaugu-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Swedish Prince,
so, Is lauded

STOCKHOLM.-Prince Carl of
Sweden, a brother of the a e
King Gustaf w., quite recently
observed his nlnetieth birthday.
For almost forty years, from 1906
to 1945, he was president of the
Swedish Red Cross. In this capa-
city, Prince Carl played the part
of pioneer to such high degree
that without exaggeration he may
be termed the founder of the mod
ern Swedish Red Cross. When he
retired in 1945, he was succeeded
by his nephew, Count Folke Ber-
nadotte.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
U. S. Plays Are
Liked In Norway

A recent survey shows that since
the end of World War II, total
of "a different American plays
have been performed by 8 Nor
wegian theaters. The survey does
not include those produced by the
"Riksteatret," which brings clas-
steal and modern plays to hamlets
and towns throughout the coun-
try.
Among the most popular Amer
lean plays in Norway are these;
Thornton Willer's Our Town" :;
Tennessee Williams The Glass
Menagerie" and "A Streetear
Named Desire; Lillian Hellmans
1.-THE Little Foxes" E u e n e
O'Neilrs The Iceman Cometh'
Arthur Miller's Death of a
Salesman; Mary Coyle Chase's
Harvey; and Pearl Bucks THE
Good Earth"
U. S. musical comedies, such as
"Oklahoma," "Showboat,' an d
"Annie Get Your Gun" have also
been enormously popular.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Norway Shows.
Wares Abroad

Norwegian Trade Fair, Inc, an
association of Norwegian manu-
facturers and exporters, has de-
cided to participate in three large
international trade fairs this year.
to be held in Milan, Italy, April
12-17, in Paris, France, April 28-
May IA, and in Stockholm, Swed-
en-, Aug. 25-Sept. 9.
Featuring Norwegian winter
sports articles, % leading export
ers will have a collective display
section at the Milan fair. April
IA, will be observed as Norway
Day. At the Foire de Paris, the
Norwegian exhibit will stress
commercial relations with France,
and an information office will pub
licize the 1852 Winter Olympics
in Oslo. Finally, there will be a
large Norwegian exhibit at the st.
Eriks Fair in Stockholm, where
Norway participates for the third
time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Henry" Cartoons
To Iowa Museum

The Norwegian-American His
torical Museum at DEBORAH, Iowa,
has added to its permanent collec-
ton two original cartoon strips,
as created by the late Carl An
derson, who died in 194S. A pic
ture of the cartoonist will also
be hung in the museums Hall of
Famous Observation-Disclosures.
While Carl Anderson was liv-
ing, his cartoons. depicting h e
lovable, comical Henry, appeared
in 1876 daily newspapers and 80
Sunday newspapers in 20 coun-
tries. Produced by King Features,
Henry still appears under Mr.
AnderSon's signature.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
More Morse
Aluminium

Director Johan Murer, of Norwe-
gian Aluminium Co., Inc, states
that Norway's production of alum
mum in 1850 is said to have
reached $4,000 tons, compared
with $4,000 tons in 40. The in
crease is primarily due to expan-
sion of Aardal Works.
Deliveries of aluminium for
cables used in electric power trans
fer rose from 1000 tons in 40 to
LOO tons in so. Norway's first
aluminium rolling mill was started
last fall in Holmestrand. with suf-
ficient capacity to take care Of
Norway's requirements of rolled
aluminium thread. For the next IL
months the rolling mill will be
working full time turning out
bands for the canning industry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Attention..
Philatelists

Stamp collectors interested in
new and old uncancelled Nor
wegian issues are requested to
write directly to 'Postverkets
Frimerkesalg til Samlere., Oslo,
Norway Operated by the Nor
wegian Post Office as a special
service to philatelists, this, tn s
service will fill written order re-
ceived from collectors and dealers
for uncancelled stamps, service
stamps, and stamped postal cards
and envelopes. Orders must be ac-
companied by check or postal
money order in an amount suf-
ficient to cover the face value of
stamps plus the cost of postage.
All inquiries and requests for
lists of issues available from the
Norwegian Post Office are cheer
fully answered. Also, philatelist
associations, stamp dealers and
others interested in new issues
will. upon request, be placed on
the regular mailing list.
Orders for, and inquiries about
used Norwegian stamps, available
in packages of one kilogram each
should be addressed to: ID Re
Norske Postmannslag, Noterings.
utvalget, Oslo, Norway"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Check
Unemployment

The Norwegian Labor Director
ate expects shortly to complete
tentative proposals designed to
stimulate new business projects
that may help to reduce seasonal
unemployment in the three north
ernmost provinces of Norland,
Troms and Finnmark, which dur
ing the 1850 winter months has
reached as high as 5000. With
only 1870 of the total population
the three provinces accounted for
400 of the $1,000 unemployed
throughout Norway as of January
81, 1851.
Besides expanding the fishing
and farming industries, Labor Di-
rector Gunnar Braathen indicates
that forthcoming plans will aim
at greater use of natural resources
found in the northern provinces,
primarily various ores and unde-
veloped hydroelectric power. Mr.
Braathen also stressed the need
for raising the productivity of
labor in the North, which now is
only $4,000 of the national av-
erage, resulting in correspond
ingly lower standard of living.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
SINCERE GREETINGS
Everett Abstract + Title Co.

Z9O8 WETMOKE BA
Complete Title Service In SnOhOmish County
Agent For Puget Sound Title Insurance Company
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Moreover, the conferees agreed
that educational activities should
be initiated to assure proper use
of working time, less absenteeism,
and orderly conditions in the
plants.
The workshop industry's two
main bodies were requested to Or
ganize local roundtable conferences
to lay the groundwork for further
discussions on the solution of the
special problems at each individ-
ual plant.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Labor Group

The Iron and Metal Workers
Federation, largest affiliate of the
Norwegian Federation of Labor,
has $4,000 members. Founded
Feb. %, 1891. the IMWF is 60
wears old this wear.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
]
K !,
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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Spring Herring

The Norwegian spring herring
catch as of March Is had reached
total of 100000 tons, compared
with only $4,000 tons as of the
same date last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Burger NOrdhOm,
left the European Travel Commissions to Mrs.
Herman Rum Chairman Flower Committee,
the Garden Club of recognition the Clubs contribution
to the fostering of American relationship through its
European exhibits Accepting
Mrs. Ruhm Mrs Melvin Sawin President of the Garden Club
The European Travel Commission consists countries which
encouraging American travel to further better
understanding of European thinking customs and ideooges
, 1951-08-28
N O &c

Saving Bank Book Nc.
C-2O79 having been reported
lost.or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve az weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-08-28

RED 49,.
cast from Peiping.
The message carried strong
language in spots but it was
almost pleading in conclusion
by saying they awaited Gen
eral Ridgeway's reply.
General Ridgeway flew to
Korea yesterday but gave no
reason for his trip. It is be-
lieved however, this was in con
nection with armistice talks.
FIVE ESCAPE -.
in the Uranian mines. The
force is trained and run by
Soviet officers from top to bot
tom and all its equipment is
supplied by the Soviet Army.
AL its orders are translations
from Soviet Army orders.
Even SO the Soviets do not
trust the Germans and in case
of war there will be one East
German Army unit sand
wiched between two Soviet,
he said.
, 1951-08-28
COUNCILMAN


Councilmen should. get to the
sessions on time and keep at
the job at hand until COM
pleted.
He promised also that
should he get the support Of
the small farmers he would
make the proper representa-
tions to the Virgin Islands
Corporation to correct certain
injustices that he mentioned.
Because voters show little
interest in their legislators
except at election time, the
audience was small when the
meeting began. It steadily in
creased in number later, and
keen interest was shown in
what the speaker had to say.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give
you personal financial independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense
Bonds you're building personal reserve of
cash savings. Money that will some day buy
you house or educate your children, or sup
port you when you retire. Remember, too,
that if you don't save regularly, you generally
don't save at all. So 60 to your company's
pay office-now-and sign up to buy Defense
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Don't forget that bonds are now a better
buy than ever. Because now query Series E
Bond you own automatically goes on earning
interest every year for 20 years from date of
purchase instead of 10 as before! This means
that the bond you bought for $1S.75 can re-
turn you not $25-but as much as $33 .33-
if you just hold it the extra ten years!
$3.50 bond pays $66.66. And SO on. For your
security, and your country's, too, buy U. s.
Defense Bonds nowl
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
DEFENSE IS YOUR JOB, TOO!

Defense is your job, too.
And one of the best ways for you to do that
lob is to buy u. S. Defense Bonds. For your
Defense Bonds help maintain Americas eco
nomic strength just as these boys help maintain
her military strength Go to the Pay Office
where you work and sign up for the Payroll
Savings Plan, or join the Bond-A-Month Plan
where you bank. But do it today!