davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-13
Miss Edith Bornn Of
Caribbean Comm. to
Wed Andrew Bornn

Miss Edith Bornn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Victor
Bornn Of St. Thomas, will be
married to Andrew Herbert
Bornn Of Trinidad, a second
cousin, at the All Saints
Church in St. Thomas on We'd
nesday, November 81.
Miss Bornn, a graduate Of
Barnard College and Law
School Of Columbia Univer-
sity, was in St. Croix with the
Caribbean Commission. She
held the post of Research Sc
cretary at headquarters in
of Spain, Trinidad. The
couple will take up residence.
, 1951-11-13
Representatives OF
V. I. Nurses Appear
Before lie. Assembly

Members Of the Virgin Is
lands Nurses Association we're
scheduled to appear before the
Legislative Assembly this
morning at 10 to support the
Nursing Practice Act which is
one of the items on the agenda.
The Act is intended to regu-
late and maintain the standard
of nursing education in the
Virgin Islands.
Last February the American
Association sent Miss
Jacobson to the Islands to
advise Governor de Castro and
members Of the Legislature
and the local nurses on the es-
sentials of such an act. Since
that time the Association has
been asking members and
friends to support their effort
to provide for safe nursing for
Continued on page A.
, 1951-11-13
Joseph Bdumdn Die
Alter Long Illness:
Hundreds ot Funeral

Joseph Bauman, affection
ately called Joe" by all who
knew him, passed away on
Monday morning, November
u, at 4:30 in the Municipal
Hospital. He was so.
MIR. Bauman had been ailing
Tor several months and took a
turn for the worse two weeks
ago, from which he never re-
covered. His body was remov-
ed to the home of his sister.
Beatrice, yesterday from
whence the procession started
at 4:30 for the Lutheran
Church.
Several hundred persons at
tended and overlooked the
Church as tribute was paid to
the deceased by the pastor
who lauded his kindly attitude
towards everyone but praised
him for his devotion to his
Continued on page AZ
, 1951-11-13
Personnel Mention

Orville Motta, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Motta, re-
turned home last week from
the mainland and brought
along his bride and seven
months old baby boy.
Mr.. Motta's wife is the for
mer Miss Maria Pacheco of
St. Croix. They pan to remain
Indefinitely.
, 1951-11-13
Amend Reg. Reldting
To Home Workers
In V. |. Adopted

49, vsAs 4AAOPlS0
VIM. R. McComb, Admins
traitor of the Department of
Labor's Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions, an
nounced recently adoption of
amendments to the regulations
applicable to home workers in
the Virgin Islands under the
Fair Labor Standards Act. The
amendments are designed to
clarity the regulations and en-
large their scope by the addi-
ton of two new piece rate
schedules.
Mr.. McComb informed Sc
cretary of Labor Maurice j.
Tobin that no objections to the
proposed amendments, which
were published in the Federal
Register on September 20, 49,
81, have been received in the
l5-day period provided. Under
the Fair Labor Standards Act,
the Administrator is authoriz-
ed to issue regulations setting
minimum piece rates for home
workers in the Virgin Islands
commensurate with the mini
mum hourly wage rates appli-
cable to workers in the var
ious industries. The present
amendments make more ex-
plicit the kind of home work
subject to the regulations and
add two new minimum piece
rate misunderstanding B
for the Handmade Straw
Goods Industry and Schedule
c for the Doll Industry.
The amendments will be-
come effective November 26,
1851, thus putting into effect
simultaneously the new mini
mum piece rates and the new
Continued on page ~
, 1951-11-13

MICHIGAN CITY, IND.-Photo
shows James Lyons, 42-year-old
filling station operator, and his
daughter by a previous marriage,
Dorothy, 10 (left), as they try to
comfort his present wife, Francis,
81, who is distraught yer the mys-
terious disappearance of her 4-day-
old son, Lawrence James Lyons,
from the fourth floor nursery of
St. Anthony's Hospital in Mich
igan City. An intensive three-state
search was in progress as police
pushed every possible avenue Of
investigation. I
The guardian., 1951-10-13

served as official city records.
Contributions to pay for the
Christmas gifts should be sent
to the Christmas Festival Com
mittee, CO Robert Cutler, Treas
urer, Federal st., Boston. Any
amount, large or small, says the
Mayor, will be gratefully re-
ceived.
It is estimated that there are
now several thousand Boston
men with the armed forces in
foreign service. The Mayor says
he hopes the committee will send
each of these men and women
substantial box of Christmas
delicacies based upon the
amount of money received
through public contributions.
While the majority of these
men and women are not actu-
ally engaged in battle, said the
Mayor, yet it would be most fit
ting and proper for the people
of their home city to remind
them at Christmas that their
efforts to preserve the peace the
Messiah so fervently desires for
"men of good will" have not
gone unnoticed.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

To knock on every door will
be the duty Of local Boy Scouts
Saturday and the week following
as they undertake to deliver per-
sonally to their neighbors an inn
portant m message about Red
Feather services, in anticipation
of the coming campaign. They
will be part of a task force of
$4,000 Cubs, Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorer Scouts who will distribute
400, 900 ! e aflets throughout 48
communities Of Metropolitan Bos-
ton. There will be 122,774 dis
tributed in residential areas of
the city of Boston.
The Scouts consider their mis-
sion a very important assignment
for they are not only doing a
themselves, since a majority Of
good turn, but also helping
themselves, since a majority of
their budget comes from the Red
Feather campaign. They h av e
had previous experience with de-
livery of civilian defense mate
rial in July and August but this
is the first time distribution has
been attempted on such tre-
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Boy Scouts TO Deliver Red Feather
Message To Residents On Saturday

mendous scale in a concentrated
effort.
Strategy of the distribution IS
being planned with characteristic
Scout efficiency. For weeks pre-
viously Scout leaders have been
poring over street maps, Each
Scouting unit has been assigned
an area Of responsibility. The
unit leader receives an assign
ment sheet of sheets and even
the houses to be covered and Will
submit report form on his units
coverage.
The Scouts have received a
thorough briefng on the carry
ing out of their mission. wearing
their uniforms and a special Red
Feather pin, they will personally
deliver the leafet TO the occu-
pant saying, "We're helping the
Red Feather which helps Scout
ing and the whole community.
Won't you please read this Leaf
let"
They will not be asking for
m o ney and householders are
asked to receive them with cour-
tesy.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
'Rhubarb', Comedy Hit
Tops New Program AT
Paramount And Fenway

H. Allen Smiths hilarious best
seller, "Rhubarb," the bowling
story Of a cat who inherits $780,
100000 and a major league ball
club, starring Ray Milland, Jan
Sterling and Gene Lockhart, tops
the twin-bill opening at the
Paramount and Fenway Theatres
today.
Based on the national best
seller by famed humorist, H..
Allen Smith, "Rhubarb" tells the
rib-tickling tale of roug h,
tough as nails alley citiz e n,
whose spunk earns him the at
traction of millionaire baseball
magnate Gene Lockhart. Ray
Milland portrays the teams press
agent who draws the dubious
honor of playing guardian and
nursemaid to the well = heeled
tabby.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Urge Relatives, Friends
Submit Names By Oct. IS

Mayor John B. Hynes has re-
quested the Boston Christmas
Festival Committee to make GER
tain that all Boston and Dor
chester servicemen and women
in Korea, Japan, Europe, or in
other foreign military service
receive substantial Christmas
Boxes in time for the holy day.
The Christmas Festival Com
mittee is composed Of 200 repre-
sentative Boston businessmen.
Harry ]. Blake, prominent Bos-
ton wool merchant, is chairman,
and Col. Paul Hines, the May
or's Industrial Advisor, director.
At the same time the Mayor
requested the next-of-kin of all
Boston men and women in
Korea, Japan, Europe or in other
foreign military service to send
Immediately the names, serial
numbers, and home and over
seas post-office addresses of
their servicemen to the head
quarters of the Christmas Festi-
val Committee, Room 81, City
Hall. This Is to be done, re-
gardIess Of whether or not
parents or friends Of Korean
veterans mailed in their names
last year, as the Festival Com
nAittee has no way OF knowing
If these men are still in Korea.
He also requested the Boston
veterans and other service or
The guardian., 1951-10-13

should not only be charming, but
should choose clothing which
brings out her own individual
air of charm-she dislikes over
painted faces and what is often
called "sophisticated' beauty
she comments often on the Afri-
can ladies - adrniring them for
their grace and poise, but above
all for a special feminine charm
which women here seem to be
losing.
About fashion she says this:
II think it is like a fascinating
drama sort Of race-to see
how many different types of
everything in clothing one can
accumulate in lifetime, enjoy
watching the scene change" But
as for herself her fashion is closer
to the gypsy, according to what
mood she is in.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

ganizationS to make certain that
the names Of all their members
on foreign duty be forwarded
to the Committee before Oct. Is,
and to cooperate with the Christ
mas Festival Committee in the
success of the undertaking.
Last year, at the request of
the Mayor, the Committee sent
large Christmas boxes filed with
delicacies and useful articles to
the then 1854 Boston men in
Korea, and gifts to the more
than 103 Korean wounded then
at Greater Boston service hos
pitals. At Easter it sent two
pounds of specially packed candy
to the then 602 Boston men at
Korea, and two pounds of fresh
chocolates to the then 401
Korea wounded in Greater Bos-
ton hospitals. In July it sent
Gratitude Boxes" containing
needful articles to the then 704
Boston men in Korea. All in all
a total of more than 2200 pack
ages were sent to Boston mer
and women In Korea. and to thu
Korean wounded in hospitals.
All Of the gifts were sent ir
the name of THE Grateful
People of Boston. The money
to pay for them was raised
through contributions of the
members of the Christmas Com
mittee. the general public, and
city employees in response to
newspaper, radio, and the May
or's appeals.
Several hundred letters Of
thanks, some of them written
in the front line, were received
from recipients by the Mayor
The Mayor ordered them pre-
The guardian., 1951-10-13
TIPS OF THE TRADE
By KAY VAUGHN

ideal for the slim girl who can
show her curves to advantage.
Neckline is provocative, bo-
dice is lined with rayon taffeta,
silhouette is slimming belt is
in Jet black and the effect is
stunning
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Your
eyes will be showing this season,
madame, with the dainty fernin-
me wells highlighting hats and
Undated heads. Begin your
eye beautifying program by re-
moving stray, straggly h airs,
plucking them out at right angles
or against the normal manner Of
growth. Dip a soft cloth in
hot water, wiring it out and apply
to the eyebrows before tweezing
to prepare the area ard to reduce
discomfort. Curling comes
next TO make the eyes appear
larger and more luminous since
more Of the iris is revealed with
the upward sweep Of the eye
lashes. Oculists stress this
step, only they recommend it to
end the annoying caused by eye
lashes brushing against the lenses
Of your eyeglasses. But it's a
good idea for veil wearing, too,
as lashes won't be apt to catch
or snag your favorite netting. :.
FOR THE SMART WOMEN
Now there's the bra slip in nylon
that has just hit the market :.
the sleek-skirted line is current
fashion. :. An all-in-one is most
becoming for evening wear. !.
The bra is as well fitted as the
best you can buy. -.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE

Frowns are not beautiful and
take away whatever small chance
you may have to be lovely. They
are like an overcast sky upon the
face giving it a doleful, for
bidding appearance. One cannot
wear a frown and smile at the
same time - one or the other
must be discarded. Select smile.
Look in the glass as you try it
on and see how much more at
tractive you are: then, try a
frown and you will see how
great a loser you are thereby.
Never, never frown, no matter
how greatly you are provoked.
They are too costly.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Pearl Gypsy
Type In Dress

% interview dancer Pearl
Primus who comes to John Han
cock Hall, October II, on the
subject Of dress is a most fasci-
mating assignment. You must
throw to the winds any ideas you
might have on how an artist
ghodld dress. Either she will be
in the most exciting outfit Of
reds, blues, green's and often
yellows-or she will patter into
her studio in the drabbest, sad
dest clothing imaginable. If you
really get to know her, you'll
find out that when she is at the
peak of creating a dance or any
thing else, she loses all interest
in her appearance. She becomes
completely absorbed in special
world from which she draws in
spirstion.
In public she dresses first for
comfort [and that comfort could
mean a bright red scarf, a brilli-
ant green sweater, and a wild
print skirt. There is one clue
to knowing whether she consid-
ers herself dressed or not--tilat
clue is iewelry She wears fabu-
lous earrings, bracelets and neck
1aces of all kinds, some are what
she considers everyday-others
dressy - you'll never see her
without jewelry.
In spite of all this, her views
on feminine dress are quite def
mite She he1ieVes woman
The guardian., 1951-10-13

NEW YORK (C.N. 81
FOR THE TEENAGER A new
exciting plaid corduroy house
shoe is one Of the many Fall
styles. It has a pliable rubber
composition sole and corduroy
fabric covering It is a tailored
scuff that remains smart and
shining through endless wearings
and washings. Also elegant
and expensive looking. For
cold winter months there's a
leopard skin bootie circled by a
fluffy white fur collar and a pert
bow.
FOR THE CAREER GIRL
There's nothing as inspiring as q
beautiful umbrella in the rain.
i. Ingrid Bergman and Hollands
four little princesses all bought
their umbrellas from fashionable
Vedrenne. !. They are Of lime
green silk, topped by lovable
little rabbit heads in white horn.
Queen Juliana ordered the
royal umbrellas in four lengths,
for the four little girls. Also
aptron Of Vedrenne-is Madame
Auriol, wife Of the President Of
France. She sent the Queen
of Holland a severely simple
silver gray silk with a slim,
curving ash handle. -. The
Begun Aga Khan, wife of the
richest man n the world, orders
20 umbrellas a season, all In
magnificent shades and sizes.
FOR THE SLIM GIRL = The
"Pleat-Sheat"-a gorgeous dress
in all-over mushroom pleats is
The guardian., 1951-10-13
WOMEN BOWLERS
By CONNIE TURNER


The third night Of bowling in
the Colored Women's Bowling
League will not be soon forgotten
this season. The is teams were
battling it out as usual, but things
were not going the same as usual.
Almost each delivery Of the
ball was accompanied by means
and groans from the bowler and
her teammates. OF course, the
cheers were there when the
strikes and spares were made,
but the wailing was caused by
so many Of the perfect hits"
turning into poor shots because
too many pins were left stand
ing. Those new pins were heart
breakers, but three strings had
to be bowled.
The Robins, protecting well
their first place position, took
three points from the Five Stars.
Hettie White (Robins) rolled a
e5. The Atoms kept the Arrows
down for the first two strings.
The Arrows seemed completely
overwhelmed by Virginia Jeffers
107 on the second string, but
they showed they had what it
takes to win the third. Helen
Washington's 102 for the Arrow
made the difference in this case.
The Vows, in their game against
the Owls, were spurred on by
the terrific scores left by their
captain, Bea Simkins. Bea bowled
early in order to keep another
appointment and made the high
single and high three strings of
the evening with her 99--a0-ll6,
to total 295. The Owls put their
heads together to salvage one
string while those hard, fast balls
delivered by the Vows were
chopping the pins one and two
at time. Mildred Jones (Wows) /,
rolled a 95.
The Flashes took the first two
strings with ease from the Ra-
vers. then the Ravens made
enough of those little marks to
take the third string. The RadaPs
and the Jets, two of the teams
with new monickers this season,
split their points 3 to in favor
of the Jets. The Meteors had a
good match with the Pins. BY
winning the match, 3 to 1, the
Meteors are now tied for second
place with the Atoms. Two little
Meteors created few sparks of
their own. Madge Rollins
rolled SO, Hattie Bryant 106. The
Comets completely overwhelmed
the Anchors every string. The
Cyclones and the Speedsters had
an exciting game. There were
strikes and spares and many Of
those seemingly perfect hits"
which went astray. The Cyclones
held the lead on every string to
take all the points. Cyclones
Connie Turner, rolled
a AZ.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

fweakling who takes another
mans decision for his own. The
world is as wide as you make 1t
and the sky as high as you dare
look. Puny men accept condi-
tions. Strong men make them.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Mary Strong
Talks
YouR IL LIMITATION

YOUR REAL LIMITATION
Verify, you set your own
limitations on life. No matter
how greatly handicapped you
may be by race color, condition,
it is UP to you to fix your horizon
line. No matter how firmly men
and the world say no you can say
even more firmly yes. It is the
The guardian., 1951-10-13

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN once, 977 Ire
mont Street Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per N. TrOtter Steward.
Editor
The guardian., 1951-10-13
10 "Shortcut'' Ice Cream Cake Roll M

LERE'S luscious ice cream
\ 4 dessert with a homemade"
air about it - but no long hours
Of preparation behind it! Get a
store-bought jelly roll and a pint
of your favorite ice cream. Tn.
roll the jelly roll, Spread it gen.
erously with slightly softened
ice cream and re-roll it. Finally,
wrap the roll snugly in mois-
tureproof Sylvania Cellophane,
seal the edges with cellophane
tape, and freeze firmly. You'll
find the film will not stick to the
cake during freezing, and can be
removed easily without distort-
ing the roll. Slice and serve with
whipped cream and a cherry.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

"It's easy to shout when every
one is shouting, but who will
shout by HIMSELF"
The guardian., 1951-10-13
WISE SAYINGS

precious things are not found
in heaps"
The guardian., 1951-10-13

"A mans home is his wife's
castle"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
HUNGARIAN JEWS IN
AMERICA FORM BRANCH
OF WORLD FEDERATION

NEW YORK, - (JTA) = The
formation of an American divi-
sion Of the World Federation Of
Jews Of Hungarian Descent was
announced here. DR.. Frederick
Gorog, former president of the
Joint Distribution Committee in
Budapest, was elected president.
DR.. Gorog was legal counsel to
the Association of Hungarian
Banks, and from 1888, when the
first anti-Semitic laws were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
EIULEH AREA PREDICTED
BY J. N. F. LEADER

LONDON, (JTA) - within
few years Lake Helen will dis
appear from the map and will be
replaced by large stretches of
fertile land through which will
run wide irrigation channels
carrying water for agriculture
and fish breeding ponds, DR..
Abraham Granot, world head of
the Jewish National Fund, de-
clared here addressing the 9th
annual conference of the British
J.N.F.
Mr.. Granot added that the
agricultural area thus made
available will provide Israel with
some 100000 pounds ($8,4OO,-
000) worth of additional food an
nually. It was reported at the
session that the British J.N.F.
raised 100000 pounds last year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
JEWISH LEADER PLAYS
HOST TO 10000 CHILDREN
AT LARGEST 'CHANUKAEI.
XMAS PARTY

NEW YORK. CITY, (AJP) =
A prominent Jewish leader
here is scheduled to sponsor
what will probably be the lar
gest combination Christmas
and Chanukah party for
youngsters in history.
Brooklynite Abe Stark, ac-
tive in the Zionist movement,
will play host to more than
10000 children of all creeds on
Dec. 81 at a large armory.
Each of the young guests will
receive a package of toys and
clothes while 5000 school chill
dren get $1.O0 each to start
their first bank account.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
James D. Shirley, 81.
Retired Post Printer

James D. (Pop) Shirley. 81. re-
tired printer for the Washington
Post, died Saturday in a nursing
home in Takoma Park after {
Itwo-week illness.
Mr.. Shirley made his home with
his son. j. Dallas Shirley, jr.
principal of Gordon Junior High
School at 901 Perry place NE.
Mr.. Shirley was born in Gaines
vile, Va, and had lived in Wash
|ington since childhood. He worked
at the Post for more than A
years. For a time he was day
foreman of the composing room
He retired at 70.
He was a 50-year member oil
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101 and belonged to King
Solomon Masonic Lodge No. 80.
Besides his son, he leaves his
wife, Mrs. Cecilia S. Shirley, ano
two grandchildren, j. Dallas Shir-
ley III and Constance Shirley.
Funeral services will be held al
II pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Edwin Lloyd Powell,
Pioneer in Radio

Edwin Lloyd Powell. SO, pio-
neer radio engineer and a Gov
ernment employe for many years,
died yesterday in Eau Gallie, Fla,
apparently Of a heart aiiment.
Mr.. Powell was retired for dis
ability last January from the
Naval Research Laboratory. At
the time of his retirement, he was
an electronic scientist.
Mr.. Powell. who was born in
Natrona, Pa, spent more than
half his 81 years in Government
work with the Naval Research
Laboratory. He worked in the
Patent Office, the Interior Depart
ment and the Geological Survey.
He went to work at the Naval
Gun Factory in 1918 and joined
the Naval Research Laboratory
when it was organized in 1928.
For more than seven years he was
in charge Of design for all Navy
radio receivers for marine and
land use.
For II years. beginning in 1928,
he was in the commercial radio
field. He rejoined the Naval Re-
search Laboratory in 1889 as a
radio engineer. At the end of
World War II he was given a
meritorious civilian service award
for outstanding work in the de-
velopment Of standardized ship
board radio antenna distribution
systems.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Florida.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
| John Matthew'S, 90;
Father ofU. 5. Marsha
WAS La PLATA Planter

John Matthews. 80. father ol
the United States marshal for the
District, died yesterday at hi.
home in La Plata. Nd, after 8
long illness.
Mr.. Matthews, a member of dr.
old Southern Maryland family
was the son of the late Maj. Viii
liam Bruce Matthews and Tru-
man Dorsett Matthews. He was
born at Port Tobacco and haf
lived in La Plata since his youth
Mr.. Matthews was prominent
landowner and for many year.
raised tobacco on his estate oi
more than 1000 acres. He wa,
known affectionately in the com.
munity as mfr. john"
Surviving are four sons. w
Bruce Matthews, United State.
marshal for the District, ane
Harris s. Matthews, both of Ii
Plata; Army Col. Frederick S
Matthews of Fort Meade, am
John Matthews, jr., of Stockton
N. j.. and a daughter. Miss Louis,
Stone Matthews Of La Plata.
Funeral services will be helc
at II am. tomorrow in the Chris,
Episcopal Church, La Plata, where
Mr.. Matthews was a vestryman
Burial will be in Mount Res!
Cemetery there.