davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09

before the public eye and so -"
You do very well,' said
Pamela. My daughter is practi-
cally livid over him."
Your daughter?" The girl
looked up, hope dawning in her
eyes. you have daughter? Is
she here - in the theater?"
Il believe so. At least she was
headed this way"
The girl jabbed at the young
man. Find her, AL. Page the
house. Send out ushers. Turn the
place upside down. We1l give her
pictures, autographs. She can even
have lunch with Danny. Would
that help square things, Mrs.
Carmichael"
Pamela looked thoughtful. 1T
might" she said.
But what if the kid isn't the
type?" said AL from the doorway.
Il don't care if she's got two
heads" "yipped the young woman.
Get her in here" She turned
toward Pamela. "Oh. l apologize,
Mrs. Carmichael. II she's daugh-
ter OF yours she must be a doll"
Twenty minutes later squad
of ushers escorted wide-eyed
Marybeth into the dressing room.
Mother" Marybeth's mouth
remained open but nothing else
came out.
"She's absolutely perfect,
screamed the young woman. "A,
get those photographers back
here. Danny's due in ten minutes"
She paused abruptly and looked
Marybeth up and down. Just
one thing" she said hesitantly.
That - that outfit is nice but
it isn't quite right for a Danny
Farmer fan. Do you think the two
of you could change?"
Pamela looked at two buttons
missing from Marybeth's sleeve.
and the long smudge down the
opposite shoulder. Gladly"
'MoTHER." said Marybeth.
when they were alone. You've
got to tell me. What happened?
How did you get in here?"
"1m telling you nothing,
sweetie," said her mother. Just
get out of that suit. and for Pete's
sake don't step on the hem"
But, Mother, you've got to
tell me.
Later" said Pamela. I'm the
meantime remember that there's
life after thirty-five."
I'll never mention it again,
Mother. said Marybeth, stepping
on the hem. The End
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MOTHER AND THE CROONER
Continued from page nineteen

u'ss'sesce Jfo"t P~Se bSsetct"
ton and adjusted their cameras.
A languid young man in a sharks
tooth sport jacket finished comb
ing his hair at the dressing table
and stood up. Sylvia" he said
YEARLY, 'how long do l have to
60 on meeting mayors?"
For years, probably" said the
girl, showing Pamela toward the
dressing table. Now, just stand
up close, honey. There. that's it."
lHE cameras clicked in a ripple
of flash bulbs. One more" the
photographers said in unison.
How about giving the young
lady a modest peck on the cheek?"
one of them asked. Pamela felt
herself being modestly pecked on
the cheek, and the flash bulbs
popped again. Seconds later the
encourage swept out of the room,
and the dark-haired young wom-
an dropped into chair. well,
that's that" she said. Ought to
make the afternoon papers. Bet
that will thrill you, won't it. kid?"
Yes" said Pamela sweetly.
But not half as much as it will
thrill my husband.
The young woman sat up
abruptly. Your WHAT"
my husband" repeated
Pamela. I'm afraid there's been
teensy little mistake. was
innocently passing the theater.
when suddenly was dragged in
against my will and photographed
being smooched by young man
never saw before. And now you
you say you're going to put it in
the papers,"
"Oh, no" The girl stood up
and looked around wildly. She
opened the corridor door. "Al!"
The plump young man came in.
still looking frightened. AL"
moaned the girl, we've pulled a
terrible boner. This lady is lady.
mean. she was just passing the
theater. She's even married."
Holy Toledo" breathed the
young man.
1T is an interesting situation"
said Pamela mildly. Il imagine
an attorney could have a barrel of
fun with it."
"Oh, no." The girl looked up
imploring. Look. Mrs. ="
Mrs. Steven Carmichael"
supplied Pamela.
Mrs. Carmichael, please" said
the girl. This has all been an un-
fortunate accident. You realize,
don't you? This is a crazy busi-
ness. We - we try to keep Danny
The guardian., 1951-10-13
is the American Party?
BY ROBERT puRR

CNS-The American Party represents an effort to
organize into group the number of loyal and faithful
Americans who find it impossible to further condone or ignore
the mercenary msgovernment of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties The arrogance authority of both parties
has made them immune the corrective action of criticism
unorganzed opposition and their contempt of obedience
of accepted rules Of human conduct is grim omen Of
forbidden future With their backlog of political debts and
their tradition of deceit hypocrisy and political dishonesty
neither party offers any possibility of decent and efficient
Our only in these grim days is the
organization of Party rooted in the faith ideals
and principles of our founding fathers
Here, briefly few points which distinguish the
American Party from all other political parties of today
In Article the American Party states its convictions
that rules Of human which have stood the test of
centuries must be accepted standard by all Americans
those in authority well those in private life. While
few of us agree all the techncales of religion all Of
accept the precence and authority of Higher Power;
agree there no God but God When leaders set them
selves above the rules conduct prescribed for human by the
Almighty then we invite national destruction TIL awful
devastation visited on Nazi Germany is recent example.
O. The American Party restricts its membership to all
loyal and faithful Americans
g. The American Party organized the principle that
wherever YOU demand responsibility you must provide auth
oritv that wherever you provide authority responsibility
must be accepted You will theme running through
out our Party organization Because of the ogarchc or
anizaon of the Democratic and Republican parties once
their candidates are elected office the rank and file have
absolutely control their actions or policies Note now
different is the organization of the American Party.
The American Party declares that strong aggressive
and intelligent opposition absolute necessity for honest
and efficient government An intelligent majority will well
come and profit by the criticism and opposition of an ener
gede minority. Asss at gael ee
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Post Office Will Sell
Appropriate Stamps
For Christmas Cards

There is a definite, noticeable
trend among postage stamp
purchasers when mailing birth
announcements and, in quantity,
other mailings of personal or
sentimental nature, to select
stamps whose color scheme or
the pictorial subject matter on
the stamp is in keeping with the
spirit of the occasion, season or
event.
Many far-sighted folks are
even now preparing their mail
ing lists for the sending Of
Christmas greeting cards, these
card list frequently running into
the hundreds.
It is a task frequently put off
until after the firing period Of
Christmas shopping and the
preparation of gift parcels for
mailing has been completed.
The post Office people have
noted that the stamp that is
being selected to be affixed to
the carryin G envelopes for
Christmas greeting cards is the
Nevada Scent stamp.
This is a most appropriate
stamp for Christmas use as the
stamp is green in color, depicts
a pioneer cabin surrounded by
stately fir trees, with a back
ground of mountain scenery.
The main post Office stamp
windows and those in the branch
post Offices have a supply Of
Nevada stamps on hand in suf-
ficient quantity to meet all reas-
enable requests. If your local
post office is out of them, ask
the stamp clerk to order some
and reserve some for you.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

Alan steinert, campaign chair
man, and Mrs. Nathan. Mobley
of New York, at a Harvard Club
tea on Tuesday, from 3;15 to
$50 Pm.
Hostess for the tea, Mrs. Rich
ard A. Ehrlich, chairman of the
Boston Residential division and
the only woman to head one of
the II major Embarrassing units
of the campaign, will address her
volunteer workers. Associate and
area chairmen of the division
will be present.
Mr.. Steinert, president Of the
Eastern Company of Cambridge,
is the first businessman to head
the Red Feather campaign. He
directs the gigantic effort of
Metropolitan Boston TO raise
$7,275,O00 for its health and vel
fare services plus USO. The
drive officially opens Red Festh-
er Sunday, Oct. 21.
Mrs. Mobley will be in Bos-
ton to attend the 31st annual
convention of the Girl Scout
National Council. Oct. 1913.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

against the Morrow campaign,
and some even called him up 70
tell him what a "Communist" {,
'nigger-lover", or Fascist they
thought he was. None Of that
bothered Morrow much. What
did bother him was what Tue
sons parents would say when
they found out what he had done
with the 19 colored teachers
from the city's colored schools.
He had scattered them all
through the school system. He
left Morgan Maxwell eoldred
principal Of the colored junior
high school, where he was, even
though Maxwell would now have
white teachers and pupils under
him. And Morrow hired another
colored teacher, plus two chinese
and Navajo.
On opening day, Superinten-
dent Morrow sat back and wait
ed. For the first time, AFRICAN
and Caucasian" pupils filed into
class rooms together for the
first time so did african
and Caucasian" teachers Books
were distributed, assignments
given out, and the year began,
sSy last week Superintendent
Morrow, flummoxed but happy,
knew how his campaign had
come out. why it's working"
he cried.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Children s Museum
Holiday Program
aia

The Childrens Museum in ia
maica Plain will be open all day,
9 5, on Columbus Day, October
18th. A motion picture in color,
'sThe Story of Christopher Col
umbus' will be shown 1T 2;30
pm. for young people Of scnool
age. Companion pictures in color
will be America Sails the Seas"
and sails on the Sea-.
At the regular Saturday Aud
itorium Program at 2:3O or Octo-
Der 18th, 'Barnyard Follies', a
feature film Of real fun in song
and music, will be shown. Admis-
sion is free but limited to grades
three and above. s.sr'
Boys and girls who 60 TO
Story Hour at the same hour will
hear Miss Ruth Green tell an
Indian story about Grandfather
Turtles Trouble. Afterwards,
they will have fun drawing
something relating to the story.
This program is for those in
grades one and two.
Weekly two hour Saturday
Morning Nature Walks are spcn-
sored by the Museum all year
round. Although the groups in
terest at this season is chiefly
in migrating birds, they do en-
joy the fall flowers and color
changes in trees and plants along
the way The leader meets ali
who are interested at Centre and
Eliot Streets, Jamaica Plain, at
500 am. Adults are welcome
also.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
MIXED SCHOOLS
WORKING WELL

When school opened in Tue
son, Ariz. this fall, Superinten-
dent Robert D. Morrow had rea-
son to feel uneasy. He had never
wanted to be either q heel or 9
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Community Fund
District Heads
To Meet Tuesday

Directors Of 80 Boston resi-
dental districts in the United
Red Feather Campaign will hear
The guardian., 1951-10-13
TO LET

ABBoTsFoRD ST. - , nicely furn.
rooms, private bath, heated, reas-
enable rent.
HARRIsHoF ST. - Large furn.
front room, $40 per week.
WYOMING ST. -- Nicely furn.
room, heated.
COPELAND ST. - Vacant, 3 rm.
kitehenette, move in.
WAUMBEcK ST. - For student.
Large fuFn. room, z single beds.
Rent 50 per week.
MoRELANb ST. - and z room
kitehenette. Very nice.
HARRlsHoF ST. - z rsons and
use Of kitchen, unfufnishsd, for
. couple.
pEkNlsoN ST. - large furn. rTn.,
use Of kitchen, siz per week.
TOWNSEND ST. -- 3 fam. brick
houss, 5-6-6 rooms, h.w. floors,
steam heat, oil burner, vacancy.
Inc. Si4s monthly. Reasonable
price, terms arranged.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDTREEs ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With or
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E.z. R0UNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA7-soso
The guardian., 1951-10-13
VETERANS
WORLD War II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as . home--single, two,
three o. four family houses. II is
necessary that they have an Hon
oFsble Discharge having been in
the service st least 90 days and at
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

get hold Of the right material.
Very pleased for Janet Collins,
another California girl, her be-
ing chosen by Rudolph Bing for
the Metropolitan Opera. Janet
a quiet, highly cultured artist, is
well loved and respected by her
profession and deserves every
break to stardom.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Seeiinn' >
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - With possibility
no exception, the most exciting
news of the week is the opening
of our NV nightclub, the Sugar
Hill 1t was good and graft
flying to see Larry Steele come
into his own after so many years
of plugging. We remember
Larry first on a tour with Louis
Jordan some years ago when he
popularized the quip Good
Deal" which has stuck as a sort
of nickname ever since. From
there he organized the Club
Harlem shows in Atlantic City,
pushing Hortense Allen, the
dancer, to the front of his Biege
Beauts After each summer
at Atlantic City, Larry and his
Smart Affairs became the sue
cessor to Good Deal" and car
ried on the tradition Finally
big things began to happen.
Five months at the Cotton Club
in Mian1i-then grand and en-
viable opening at the Sugar Hill.
Larry's shows have always been
tops in entertainment AL
ways plenty Of good-looking
girls fast comedy, good dancing
and beautiful costumes .
Never a dull or disorganized af-
fair. So we are not at all
surprised at his current success
on Broadway. For he's brought
with him this time Marian
Bruce, the sultry singer, Derby
Wilson, a very fine tap dancer,
the -Four Tunes, who remind you
Of the Ink Spots and those old
time comedians who hold the
respect of a Broadway audience,
Butterbeans and Susie.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
FOR SALE

SO HARRisHoF ST. - ; family
brick, S-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
Sl5oo.oo down, balance as rent.
Al HoLLANpER ST. - 3 family
house, 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
Inc. $50 monthly, $1,000 down,
balance as rent.
RUTHVEN ST. - 2-fam. brick,
TT rooms, z baths, stack showers,
h.w. floors, sep. h.w. heaters, nice
grounds, 2 car gar. VIII vaests.
Reasonable price.
DALE ST. - 3 fam. brick, s-4-4
rooms, St. hf., 7 rooms avaiIsbIe.
Must be sold. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
RuTHVEN 81. - ; fam. house,
4-s-4 rooms, modern bath, real
FiIe wall in kitchen, INV. floors,
st. hf,, oil burner, driveway. Inc.
$i7o. Reasonable price, terms.
ROWLAND ST. - Sill rooms,
h.w. floors, French doors, steam
heat, oil burner. Income $zo7.
Reasonable price.
HAYWOOD ST. - Roxbury, g.
family house, 5-6-6 rooms, sen.
entrances, sep. heaters, in excel
lent condition, back pisxEas. Price
reduced, $4,000. $500 down
payment.
CLEVELAND ST. - 3 fam. house,
4-4-4 rooms, beautiful hardwood
floors, tile bath, firepIaees, won-
deFfuI home or investment. Inc.
S1z9 month. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - s-fam.
brick house, s-s-s rooms and 3
baths. Rents $si. Price $500,
$500 down.
ST. GERMAN ST. = s-famiI,
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, stm. heat
oil burners, s rooms vacant. Car
be purchased on G.L. bin. $500
down.
Call E. z. RoUNpTREE
pENAIsoN ST. 50 6 fam. brick.
all 5 room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineinerator, real in
vestment and home. Price Sts,5oo.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
NORMANDY ST., Dorchester -
3 fam. house, S-6-6 Fooms, h.w.
floors, white sinks, white stoves,
} steam heaters. Fine condition,
reasonable price, easy terms.
az NoRWELL ST., Dorchester -
; fam. house, S-5-5 spacious
rooms, h.w. floors, enamel stoves,
resI home for security. Can be
seen by appointment.
CARLISLE ST., near Elm HiH -
wonderful fam. house, 5-6-4
rms, h.w. floors, enameled stoves,
white sinks, 3 new steamers with
oil burners. Income Sl23 mthly.
Price reduced. Terms arranged.
SEE EASY RoUNDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
The guardian., 1951-10-13

Next in excitement and surely
not to be sighted, is the arrival
of Josephine Baker back to our
shores and her grand opening az
the Roxy Theatre in her only
New York theatre appearance
this season. With a new line
of songs and flips, 10 brings back
much Of the glamour we dis
covered the Americans loved
during her Strand Theatre ap-
pearance. The Roxy is tickled
pink to have her and the crowds
are iamning the doors for every
performance to see what new La
Baker has added.
James Edwards reached Holly
wood shores by plane last week
to scout around the town while
waiting for his new picture 10
be put on production schedule
-. He's staying with a longtime
friend Mrs, Lillian Montgomery,
whom Jimmy considers a second
mother, Butterfly Mcqueen
who will be remembered for her
piping voice on Jack Benny's
programs, returns to the fold as
a single-this time in a series at
Carnegie Hall in a one-woman
show. Shell do pantomines
and sketches. We wish success
for Butterfly, who has tried
singles before but never could
The guardian., 1951-10-13

hero, but heel or hero he was
destined to be, says an article in
Times Magazine just out.
Morrow had been trying to
get rid of Jim Crow in the city's
public schools for the past six
months-ever since the state leg
islature passed a law leaving the
decision up to local communities
Some parents protested holly
The guardian., 1951-10-13

Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
Evening star., 1951-03-17
L. A. Schatz, Retired
From Post al GWU

Elmer A. Schatz, 70, retired
superintendent of buildings ane
grounds at George Washington
University, died of a heart attach
Thursday at his home, 1891 Que.
bee street NV.
Mr.. Schatz was born in Wash.
ington. He earned an electrica
engineering degree at Georg,
Washington and for a time wa!
an instructor there. He was EN-.
|ployed at the university from 1911
until his retirement in 1890.
Mr.. Schatz was a veteran OF the
Spanish American War. He be.
longed to Mount Pleasant Masonic
Lodge, No. 33.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. M. Norman Leese of the
Quebec street address and Mrs
Theodore English of San Fran.
cisco: a son. Albert Schatz o1
Silver Spring; sister, Mrs. DAME,
Kenny of Washington. and siz
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Monday in the Hysong
funeral home. 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
George F. Topper, Retired
Naval Gun Factory Worker

George F. Topper. 72, a retired
Naval Gun Factory employe, died
yesterday in his home. 46l8 De
Russey parkway. Chevy Chase
Md, after long illness.
Mr.. Topper was born in Fred
Ierick, Md. and had been a resi-
dent of this area since the Span
Iish- American War. For So years
he was employed at the Gun Fac.
tory. retiring there as a tool
maker in 1945.
He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society at Our Lady ot
Lourdes Catholic Church. Be.
thesda.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Maud o. Topper; a daughter, Mrs
John Joyce McGinness OF the
home address, and three grand.
children.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Monday in st. Johns
Catholic Church. Frederick. Buria
will be in st. Johns Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Robert 6. Ridde|I, AZ,
Permanent De!enete
From Canada 10 u. N.
BY the Associaied Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 17.-Rob-
ert Gerald Riddell, Canada's per-
manent delegate to the United
Nations, died of a heart attack
yesterday at Virginia Beach ho-
tel shortly after arriving for a
vacation. He was AZ.
His wife and two children were
with him when he suffered the
sudden seizure.
MI. Riddell had been associated
with the U. N. since 1916. His ap-
pointment as permanent dele
gate came last August. when he
succeeded w. Holmes.
Secretary-General Trygve Lie,
on hearing of the death in New
York, said it was really a loss
to both Canada and the U. N"
Il think he was one of the COM
ing men in the U, N. He was al
ways friendly and on good terms
with the Secretariat and myself" "
Mr.. Lie said.
Mr.. Riddell, a native of Ed
monitor, was educated at the
University of Manitoba. the Uni
versity of Toronto and Oxford.
He lectured in history at the
University of Toronto until 1912,
when he joined the Canadian De-
partment Of External Affairs. In
1946 he became head of the first
political division dealing with
United Nations affairs and inter-
national conferences.
On January 25, l949. he was
appointed special assistant to the
Secretary of State for External
Affairs, and in June, 1850, he was
made permanent representative to
the U. N. in New York.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Thomas {. Ferguson,
School Sports Head
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 17.-Thomas
C. Ferguson. who headed the
health and athletic programs ir
Maryland public schools for Il
years. died yesterday at Bor
Secours Hospital after a short i'll.
ness.
The 59-year-old former South
Dakota athlete was supervisor ol
health, physical education ano
recreation in the State Depart
ment of Education.
In that job he was credited
with expanding public school
physical education programs tc
include more organized sports and
thousands more participants.
His widow and two sisters sur
vive Funeral services will be
held Tuesday in Baltimore. Burial
will follow in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Embassy 10 Receive
British Mine Group

Sixteen members of the British,
coal mining industry were to con-
clude four-day visit to Wash
Iington today with a reception al
the British Embassy.
The group. led by E. L. Chiver.
ton. comes from all sections OF
the mining industry. They have
been in the United States since
February Z conferring will,
miners, operators and mining
equipment manufacturers.
Under sponsorship of the Euro
Ipean Cooperation Administra-
tion's Anglo-American Council on
Productivity they have visited II
mines and four mining equipment
firms. Here they conferred with
officials Of the United Mine Work
ers and the National Coal Associ-
alton.
Mr.. Chiverton today said the
difference in the degree of mech.
Ianization here and in Britain was
caused chiefly by geological condi-
tions.
Here most of the pits descend
only $50 to 500 feet, while al
home many of ours range from
1000 to 5000 feet below the
ground" he said. I'VE have much
coal-cutting equipment but de
not use the leaders and conveyors
that are used here"
The group plans to make sew
eral recommendations for the Ma.
tional Coal Board on its return
The British coal industry is ma
tionalized.
The delegation will leave fol
New York tomorrow and sail fol
home Wednesday on the Queen
Elizabeth.