davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
WOULD DROP HAWAIIAN JUDGE FOR REDUCING HALLS BAH.

Washington. (APl - Senator O'Mahoney O-WYOD predicted today that Federal Judge Del bert E. Metzger of Hawaii will be replaced for reducing the bail of seven Communist suspects arrested in Hawaii.
 O'Mahoney D-Wyo.) predicted the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, told re- porter Judge Metzger's reduc- tion of the bail bonds from S75- 900 to S5,000 was an outrage ous act" The Government had asked the higher figure.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
ska Welcomes lionel President
 Legion Auditory

B. Willis C. Reed, the Ma
 President of the Ameri- legion Auxiliary is visiting la this month. Mrs. Reed is bpanied by her secretary, Jeanette Houston. They ar
 by boat visiting units and
 members at Ketchikan, Eburg and Juneau. They ed in Anchorage Monday h to Fairbanks today. They to leave Thursday for Chi l then on to St. Louis for the |tment convention there, hen on to Tulsa, Oklahoma l lend Mrs. Reeds own De lent convention. This itin- makes it impossible to at the Alaska Department |ntion in Seward beginning r, August 31.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
CALIFORNIA MAN VISITS HERE

MT, Donald E. Maxwell ar rved from Banning, California Tuesday afternoon for an ex- tended visit in Seward. He is the father of Mrs. John Coleman of the Seward Seaport Record. This is his first visit to Alaska.
 MT. Maxwell said that the plane was held up for several hours at Annette yesterday be- cause of fog in the Anchorage Seward area.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
'GINC OPERATIONS
 N IN SHELTER HARBOR

dging operation in the
 boat shelter harbor began day on the project which |eepen the harbor.
 the present time, the P is working in the mouth shelter south of the break and dump is being made eep water. It is understood Ter that as operations work D shore the tailings will be into the lagoon to cover |arbage dump. It is not at this time how long the will take for completion.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
annot Outsu@ss Krem|in, Bradley

kshington (AP) - A warn by Gen. Omar Bradley that |''dangerous to try to guess Russia will do, back hded the start of Senate de today on a $3,535,75O,O0O |gn aid program designed to ont Communist force with. |hdley made the statements kg recent closed door testi- | by two Senate committees e big foreign aid authoriza-
 bill, already approved by House in a form different
 that before the Senate. The nony was made public to-
 said the safest thing for United States and its free 10 do is 10 get ready as hs they can 10 meef Com St aggression anywhere.
 Fnocratic leader cFarland
 izona held out special in Fe to Senators to complete on the bill this week. Me
 nd said he would call a re-
 over Monday, Labor Day,
 Tuesday if the enate d the big authorization be-
 his week ends.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
Churchill Says War Hangs Upon
 Russian A-Bombs

Washington (AP) - Winston Churchill was quoted as telling U. s. Senators visiting in Europe recently that the world situation hinges on how many atomic bombs the Russians have.
 Senator McMahon D-Conn.) told of the discussion in closed door testimony on a new foreign aid bill, made public today. McMahon said Senator Green D-R.I) asked Churchill, war time Prime Minister of England what he thought of the present outlook on things.
 Churchill looked around what seemed to be b bout three minutes-and puffed on his ci- gar McMahon related, and final ly said;
 How many atomic bombs have they got'?"
 McMahon, who had said earli- CT in the testimony that the Russians have a growing stock pile of atomic weapons" last night advocated that A-bombs be used against the Soviet if she invades Western Europe.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
|TRATION BEGINS KINDERGARTEN

o. l.. Gilbert, whose kin ten was so popular with Is and pre-school children lar, announces that regis
 will be open for this session Thursday and Fri kugust 30 and 31 from 2 | m in the basement of the b Lutheran Church.
 Gilbert's Kindergarten ated" in style this spring, D the wearing of caps and
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
BULLETIN

Albin L. Peterson. mediator of the local strike had no report today of last night's conference. Another joint meeting is called for this afternoon however. which may bring some results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
LOW-COST SILK TRESSES NEED LITTLE CARE
BY EDNA MILES

TF you fear current fashion will ougrow the onghared
look before you your short shorn locks to
grow out then your best solution is probably matching
harpiece.
These available this in variety of styles
and, surprisingly material In addition to the
brads and switches Of imported hair with which most
familiar, there this year pn-on tresses of
silk.
These hair accessories spun into long, fine strands
which are almost indstnguslable from real hair.
Advantages include low cost and manageability These
tresseS are already dressed in permanent form when
purchased you need not fear your unskiled hands
will have difficulty coiling them into the arrangement
OF your choice
Another point in favor of these man-nade rather than
woman-grown resses is the uniform length of the silk
Because there varying lengths. the problem Of
combing utdy strays is eliminated according to makers
Disarranged strands usually be worked back into
place beneath the protective net with your fingers they
claim.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Farmers To Need
More Spraying
Chemicals

Bugs are already out in force
some places. Cutworms, green
bugs and brown aphids have TAX
en- heavy toll of winter wheat
in some areas.
Last year 80 million acres of
land were sprayed with various
weedkillers. This year it is esti-
mated that wheat farmers and
others will want 35 per cent more
of these products, or p million
pounds.
Weed damage IN the United
States is estimated at more than
ST. billion annually New weed
killing ideas are coming on the
market One thing that govern
ment chemists have been develop
ing is chemical spray that kills
weed seedlings during the process
of termination.
Petroleum industry chemists
have bought new direetional oil
spray that hits the weeds and
misses the crop.
They claim that three oil spray
ings of cotton fields can be done
at less than $40 an acre, against
hand chopping costs of S18 an
acre. Carrot fields can be weeded
by directional oil sprays at $50
an acre, compared with hand
wedding at $50 an acre, the chem
lists say.
DOT is used against cornborers,
japanese Beetles, and flies in
dairy barns. Last years use of
DDT by agriculture has been put
at 81 million pounds.
But DDT uses large quantities
Of Benzene. And this years de-
mand for Benzene by all indust-
ries and agriculture is estimated
at 252 million gallons, against a
probable supply Of 220 million
gallons. Synthetic rubber plants
will doubtless get the supply Of
Benzene derivatiyo they ask. Agri-
culture will have to fight with
other industries for the tight sup
ply remaining.
Government chemists in the
Bureau of Entomology and plant
quarantine have come out with a
new insecticide they call Aler-
hrin to be used against houseflies
and mosquitoes that have dcpel-
oped immunity to DDT.
A third Of the annual OUTPUT
Of sulphur goes into fertilizers.
Farmers are warned that the sup.
ply may be Is per cent sh5it
Of needs for this years bigger
crops.
Farmers also want copper sui
phate for Fungriscides. Their
needs this year are put at IL mil
lion pounds against 10s million
last year.
Insecticide makers are also
complaining about other short
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

frequent visitor in this city.
During Lorig's 20 years at Bat
telle, he has studied industrial
problems, taken an active part in
engineering organizations, an d
published some go articles in var
ious journals. He was awarded
the Joseph S. Seaman gold medal
for distinctive metallurgical re-
search by the American Foundry
mems Society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
HECTIC TEXAS DAYS
DESCRIBED IN BOOK

RANGER, TEX, Up An at
mosphere of mud, murder, and
characterized the great
Ranger oil rush Of more than 30
years ago. Ii is described in Boyce
Houses book Roaring Ranger,
The Worlds Biggest Boom" re-
Gently published by Naylor Comp
any of San Antonio.
Corn liquor was a dollar a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Ba+teIIe Engineer
To Receive Honor

Clarence II. Lorig, assistant di-
rector at Battelle Memorial In
stitute, Columbus, is one Of five
u. S. engineers and industrialists
to be honored for accomplish
ments at the annual Engineers
Day dinner at the University OF
Wisconsin May 4. He is the SON
in-law of Mrs. A. G. Cartzdafner,
AZ e. Fourth ST., London and a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

ages They say they need more
steel drums and fiber drums for
packaging their products. They
say a shortage Of tank cars is.
keeping them from getting some
raw materials fast enough.
But there is a bright side, too.
Unusually cold weather in many
areas this past winter Is believed
to have killed many insect eggs,
and to have delayed emergence of
others. The bug population may
not be quite SO large This time.
If the farmers plant all those
extra acres. however. bugs are
going to have lots to feed on. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

farmers may be seurrying around
for bug-killers.
Paul NJ. Dwyer, Madison Coun-
ty Defense Bond Chairman, an
nounced today that sales of Ser
les f Bonds during the month
of March totalled s5,793. Sales
for the same month year ago
were S24,975.
Sales total for the state was
SIT. .812,719, a decrease Of approx
imately seven per cent under
sales for the state in March,
1880. During the same period Ma
tional sales dropped approxima-
telg 20 per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

horse and wagon meandering out
of control. Just can't trust these
modern-day horses to take man
home.
The Harlem Globetrotters, pro
basketball wizards, are anxious to
play Russia's best team. Wonder
If the Reds will Insist their visitors
be renamed the "Globetrotsky-
itesm
In Cleveland, thieves stole an
adding machine from playhouse
featuring "The Detective Story"
Suppose the theater's next offering
viii be dManhunt'?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

4 DVERTTsED for insomniacs: a
: mattress that has a built-in
motor to make 1t vibrate. A night
on one might leave many man
shaken.
-
4 woman in Hartford, Conn,
laughed SO hard during a screen
comedy that she ruptured an abb
dolninal muscle and had to be
rushed to q hospital Wonder how
long the movie viii keep her in
stitches.
A Detroit citizen was charged
with being drunk after police
found him asleep at the reins Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

Our job Ccpartmenf IL a. y6sa
service. LeG us 40 your commercial
printing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

+
drink. A hotel cot In a hallway
cost IS a night. The fields biggest
well, the Norwood gusher, pro-
duced $35.Oo0 worth of oil in ono
day on a farm which had been
bought for SIS an acre II years
before. A mule drowned In the
mud of Main Street.
Celebrities like Tex Richard
Tex Beach, Jess Willard. and John
Ringing played part in the
boom. House, outhor of IL books,
was a newspaperman in Ranger
and nearby Eastland and Cisco
for 10 years and writes from first
hand experience.
The guardian., 1951-10-27

at the Rollstone Congregational
Church, Fitchburg, Monday, oct.
% at $50 PM. Several spirit
uals sung by Robert Kelley we're
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
number present. Rev. Earl W.
Lawson of Maiden will speak,
Wednesday, Oct. 81, at 7;45 PM.
A cordial invitation is extended
all ministers of the United Bap-
list Convention of Mass. and
R. l., who will attend the Mass.
Anniversaries at First Baptist
Church, Octs 80, 81 and Nov. /,
to be guests of John st. and
minister to supper in Dexter
Hall, Oct. 81 at 6 PM. Mrs. Lii
Han Phelps is chairman of din
ner arrangements. Rev Harris
was guest speaker at Greendale
Lutheran Church banquet, We'd
nesday evening, Oct. "a, Miss
Alice Taylor of West Boylston.
soloist. Plans are going for
ward for the area wide United
Church Canvass, Sunday, Nov.
Is. Mr.. George Roberts is chair
man and the work will be car
ried out by the members of
deacon and trustee boards and
other laymen.
The guardian., 1951-10-27
SeeiiE1' >
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY-The talk
Of the town is Josephine Bakers
$4,000 gown Of rose-tinted fox
furs, all hand picked by the great
star. There's a story that
many were not tinted the exact
shade and were thrown out, at
her own expense. Such a per-
fectionist! JOS salary is
$4,000 a week-and don't think
that's easy money. In Paris,
before the return trip to Ameri-
ca, 10 spent from 10 AM. until
IL midnight day after day be-
ing fitted, parading in her gowns
up and down in front of huge
mirrors, and getting in the
mood" for her great one woman
show. i. i. She just lives her per-
formance over and over again
on and off stage.
More exciting news is the fact
that Shuttle Along" has reached
its pre-rehearsal stage.
which is wonderful considering
how long it has been on the
shelf waiting for the right IS
moment. We understand
finances are under control and
everyone is happy about the
backing. Heading the show,
as before, is Noble Sissle and his
lifetime partner, Eubie Blake,
who has rewritten many of the
shows tunes in a modern vein
probably with that Schles-
singer theory he raves so much
about. incidentally, the pro
ducer is Irving Gaumont, whose
wife, Connie Ia Texan) is really
responsible for much of the
background work. 1t was
through her enthusiasm that
Shuttle Along" has had a
chance of comeback. The
hackers still holds agreements
from Pearl Bailey and Mantan
Moreland for starring roles. /.
They're auditioning the cast
now, and expect to go into re-
hearsals shortly.
Which reminds us Of a very
funny story when Sissle and
Blake were looking for hackers
a few seasons ago to bring out
Shuttle Along. They heard
Of a fabulous Southern man itch
ing to back a Broadway show.
. So they brought him up to
New York, met the plane and
assigned one of the actors wives
to show him around. She took
him to Duffy's Tavern on Broad
way where steaks are anywhere
from So up. All the walters
The guardian., 1951-10-27
RECENT DEATHS


ERNEST JEFFERIES, l16 West
Canton st. Services at Chisolln
Funeral Chapel, Intermcnt,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
BERNARD DELMONETI'E
ARLINGTON, SIS fremont
ST., Services at Amber, Penn
sylvania. Interment, Rose VAL
ley Cemetery, Amber, Penna.
CLARA TILLMAN, Gloucester,
Mass. Services held at Shell
byville, Tenn. Interment, Smell
byville, Tenn.
JOHN DAUWAY, 566 Columbus
Ave. Services by Rev. A. L,
Spratley at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
PHOEBE A. SAUNDERS, 1869
fremont St Services by Rev.
M. j. Minor at Chisolm Fur
eral Chapel. Interment, Mt.
Hope Cemetery
CHESTER A. RAIN, 522 Column
Funeral Chapel Inte-ment,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
EMMA LEE SPENCER, 484 Col
umbus Ave. Services at CHS
olm Funeral Chapel. Inter-
ment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
HORACE LOCKETT, sos Col
umbus Ave. Services by Rev.
M. J. Minor at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
BESSIE ADAMS, 8 Concord So.
Private funeral services at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, with
Service preached by Rev.
Charles Burns. Cremation at
Forest Hills Crematory.
The guardian., 1951-10-27
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street


Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
At the recent meeting Of the
worcester Ministers Association
at the local Y.M.CA. with Rev.
H. B. Harris as president for
1951-1952 the following tentative
program was announced: Octob-
er 16, Prof. Robert S. Tllingworth
on book reviews. He is pro-
fessor Of New Testament at
Clark University. Nov. 20, ad-
dress by City Planner Charles E.
Downe; Dec. 1S, Bishop John J..
Nright Of Worcester; March 49,
Visit Greek Orthodox Church
with an address by the Arch
bishop; April 8, Meet with the
John Street Church with a Len
ten service and dinner. May 20,
meeting at Temple Emmanuel,
program by Rabbi Joseph Klein.
The Ladies Aid Society will
give a Musical Tea at the home
OF Mrs. H. Benton Harris, Sun
cay. Oct. %, 4 PM, on, and at
z PM. the New England Chorus
with Mr.. Earl Waithe as pian-
ist and Mrs. J. Bispham as man
ager. Refreshments will be
served at $3.50 PM. with a So
cisl hour in Dexter Hall.-Miss
Lubertha O. Hill spoke at the
Junior Usher Board Banquet,
yesterday, Oct. 20, Miss o'Hill,
a teen-ager from Philadelphia.
has been the national president
of Junior Ushers for the past
5 years. AL hope she will stay
over to speak Sunday evening on
program of the New England
Chorus.-Many members of John
Street attended the fine Musical
Concert by the billiard Univer-
sity Chorus of New Orleans at
the Chestnut Street Congrega-
tional Church, Oct. ia purse
Of $65.15 was presented to Dom
aid Adams, a Freshman at Holy
Cross college, who has been a
faithful member Of the church
and choir. The money was
raised as follows: Mrs. Stella
Ward, SIS; Mrs. Laura Leak, So;
after offering ct morning serv-
ice, S23.45; Rev. H. B. Harris,
S23.70.-Rey. Harris was pianist
for the Mems Annual Banquet
The guardian., 1951-10-27
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday was indeed a red
letter day in st. Paul. The
women took over: and did they
take over. Mrs. B. A. Galloway
presided over the morning ses-
sion; Mrs. Ellen Galloway Green
was organist; Miss Lillian Agard
was pianist; the choir was all
+ male. Evangelist Gertrude
Waters, Of Flushing, NY, deliv-
cred the sermon, and developed
a high spiritual temperature liz
the congregation. One of the
musical features wa sa vocal
duet by Mrs. Eulah Collymore
and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wood. As
sisting in the program were
Evangelists Lulu 3. White, Edey
Murry, ucy A. Brown, Mesdames
Crystol Layne, Nellie Crichlow,
OzeIine Wise. The Layrnen' s
League served a turkey dinner,
after the morning service, and
Mrs. Sadie Boston was the
Chairman of the committee.
The afternoon program was
conducted by the Young People,
with Mrs. Ruth Ridley, and Mrs
Ruth Dymond in charge. The
evening service found Evangel-
ist Lucy A, Brown presiding,
Evangelist Gertrude w a ters
preaching, and Mesdames Sarah
Bennett, Of Flushing, N. Y, Lois
Reeves, Glennie M. Crawford,
assisting on the program. When
returns were counted, 1t was
found that the goal of $1,000
had been passed by S23, with
more to come next Sunday.
The guardian., 1951-10-27
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rep. Earl w. LdtDson. Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lat0Son, Pastor
Rev. James J. Jackson, substi-
tuting for the pastor who was in
D. c., conducted the m ornin 6
service preaching on Goods Love
for Every Disciple" Many plans
are being made for the improve
ment Of the Sunday School. The
dahlias on the pulpit were IN
memory of Mrs. Lulu Clemons.
Visitors included: Harold and
Lonnie Sparrow, home on fur
Tough; Mrs. Dickerson's husband,
home from Wisconsin. Among
the sick: Mr.. Jerry Martin of
Everett and Mr.. George Johnson
at Metropolitan Hospital The
Radiant Club held chicken ala
king supper in the Parish House,
November 2; the Five-fold Club
gave a food sale at Joeslin's, Sat-
urday, October 27. Saturday,
October q, there will be a cot
tage prayer meeting at the home
of Miss Betty Hines and all are
urged to come and renew fellow
ship. Sunday afternoon the
Usher Board are presenting a
child artist in songs. Coming
Events: November IL, tea" at
the Parish House by the Mystic
Baptist Alumni, benefit of the
training ella SIS; November Is,
Parent and Teacher night, guest
speaker, Mayville Jordan, State
director of Children's work; No
vember 18, Fall Rally.
The guardian., 1951-10-27

bus Ave. Services BY Rev.
Richard Owens, at Chisolm
The guardian., 1951-10-27

nodded in surprise when the two
entered. And what a Joke
when the fingerbowl was brought
and the millionaire proceeded to
actually drink out Of It'll
It's interesting to note that
Dolores Shelton, who was en-
gagged to Sidney Potter last
year, before his trip to South
Africa, went to Jamaica, BWI,
on a vacation and in three
weeks time met and married a
native there very handsome,
too He'll come to America
to live in another three weeks.
The guardian., 1951-10-27
WEST MEpF0RD

"Are We Robbing Cod" This
was the timely soul = searching
Rally Sermon Of Pastor Phillips
last Sunday before a large con-
gregation among which were
Quaker members of the Friends
Society. Shiloh welcomes all.
Our new church clerk is Mrs.
Alice Isaacs. Deacon Charles
Booker is teaching in the Sunday
School. Mrs. Minnie Ross, one of
our most ardent m m u IN ty
workers, was stricken i'll last
week. She is at Brookline Rest
Home, Brookline. Visit.
Eovon,.4 C4ap~
The guardian., 1951-10-27

The 1850 census showed that
there were 100000 residents of
the United States over so years Of
age. In the previous 100 years
1850 to 1950--the total population
increased six times; the number
of younger persons four times, but
the oldsters increased Is fold.
Lately, deep concern has been
expressed about the waste of hui
man talent among retired men who
have been arbitrarily pensioned
regardless Of their physical condi-
tion. Many of these men are able
and willing to work but it has
taken a national emergency to call
some Of them back from days Of
idleness to the industrial plants.
where they can add their share 10
production. %
The majority Of these recalled
workers can depend upon ready-to-
wear reading glasses for the clear
vision which enables them to do
precision work with assurance and
dependability. The simple plus
lenses in these spectaeles are not
corrective, but they are a great
help to any one with inevitable
middle age loss of near vision.
They can be bought without pre-.
lscription at most department, va.
lriety and dime stores for So cents
Ito $3.50,
The guardian., 1951-10-27

MINNIE HUGGs, 50 West I.enox
st Services by Rev. Richard
Owens at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The guardian., 1951-10-27

Truly mean-ash this hearty beef topped with golden
biscuit crust that invites TO the dotted line.
Beef stew always speciality restaurants that to
Biscuit topping dresses beef stew and makes it
economical Roll the biscuit dough ft the size Of casserole
Them with tines Of fork press other design, into biscuit
dough before baking The result professional look for
! ole dish at cost
Four people heartily Of Vegetable Beef Pie for little
80 serving It's wonderful essential food
values since enriched biscuit has protein Bvtamns and food iron
to add to those of meat
Accompany Vegetable tossed green salad gar
nshed with tomato and cold milk and the main of your
meal complete For dessert plan fresh and Camembe
cheese
VEGETABLE BEEF PIE
o Sit hteapooas al
V
leG IA inch eabs) Nesesbe Liquid and sat9
- sliced msdiuml / cooked \
" enriched -four
Melt stewng kettle Add peas Pour ungresed
Brown beef we'll Add baking dsh inches. Roll
and simmer hour Add Rich Biscuit Topping into 81
rots, and hour inch square, inch thick With
longer Mix together -four salt finger parallel lines in
pepper and make into paste dough in each direction making
with little Of the vegetable 16 small Prick along d.
liquid and water Stir into kettle Vding lines with fork Place
Add remaining liquid and Wor. top Of meat mixture Bake I'M
cesterhre and cook until moderately hot 400 FL 30
thickened, stirring constantly. minutes
Rich Bisenit Topping
~ cups enriched -four u cup shonsnihg
ifEC baking u to "a milk
/ h.
s together -four baking Turn out on lightly houred bar
der and salt rub in short pastry cloth and knead gently
ening until mixture is crumbly.% 30 seconds.
Add milk 70 make soft dough Makes servings. --G9-