davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-11
A new BEAUTY SHOP

The Independent Beauty Shop
at 388 Northampton ST., is the
newest addition to Boston
Beauty Parlors, to be opened for
inspection Monday, July 16, from
10 to PM. by Mrs. Edith v.
Coles, proprietor.
Mrs. Coles has worked in lead
ing shops in Boston. She was re-
Gently assistant manager of
Madam Enslow's Beauty Shoppe.
She specializeS in scalp treat
ments, is a graduate of Wilfred's
Academy. Her assistant, Mrs.
Callie Eubank is a graduate of
La Neuton's School.
Shop hours wifi be Tuesday to
Saturday from 9A.M. to 5 PM.
Friday and Saturday, later by
appointment. Telephone KE g.
1888.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
SUMMER
CAMP

CAMP NIPPINICKET - The
summer camp season at Camp
Nippinicket is divided into four
periods of two weeks each. It
is now the third period. 1t is an
ideal camp for children who
every summer enjoy the outing
in the beautiful and healthful
camping ground, with its lake
near by for bathing. Camp Di-
rector Rollins Grifiths and Mrs.
Grifiths are doing a grand job in
caring for the needs of the
youngsters and keeping them
happy. Most Of the children are
from Greater Boston. Among
other young folks at the Camp
are Lomah and Emmett Fleming
of New York; Joselyn Peyton,
Atlantic City, N. j.; Richard
Bernard Bell, Cleveland, o., and
Bunny Harris, Philadelphia.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

tage for August. Mr.. Melton,
Of the N. Y. Urban League is
vacationing in Yinyard Haven.
Mrs. Alice Trent Of Phila. was
hostess on Thursday in honor
Of Judge and Mrs. Reynolds at
her Pacific Ave. Cottage. A
lobster supper was enjoyed and
a pleasant evening with Or. and
Mrs. Thomas of Paterson, N. j.,
Mesdames Downing, Lydia ALI
ston, Carolyn Jones, Theodore
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Of N. Y. Mrs. Trent left for
Phila. on Monday. Mfr. Cecil
Morgan OF N. Y. is vacationing
with friends on Circuit Ave for
two weeks. Mrs. Addie Buzzell,
Mrs. Theresa Brooks and Mrs.
Mary Ann Lew are at the Moody
cottage. Mrs. Alberta Ran
dolph, Mrs. Waddis of D. C. and
Mrs. Dorothea Robinson of N. Y.
are guests of Mrs. Adelaide
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Hardy in the Highlands. Preston
Powell and his bride Of a week
are honeymooning at the Pow
ell home in the Highlands. Mrs.
Alice Palmer and sister, Mrs.
Archung of Beverly are expected
at the Day cottage this week.
other guests at the Norman
Days and Gibsons at Pineview
Cottage are Mr.. ]. w. A. Ste--
phens of Harlem Hospital, Mrs.
Mildred Vaughn, Miss Rita
Eastman, Mrs. Mauds Chinn or
Roxbury, Mrs. Rosa Carrick,
Paul and Robert Hornsby Of
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Stokes of Cambridge. Mr.. Gu
thrie Hodges, who is visiting his
niece in Muskegon Heights,
reports a delightful trip
but says he misses the Island.
A complete surprise party for
DR.. c. N. Garland on Sunday,
5th from 7:3O to 8 Pm.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

owe are muchnearer loving
those who hate us than those
who love us more than we like"
The guardian., 1951-08-11
WISE SAYINGS

''The man who does not think
for himself does not think at
ALL"
The guardian., 1951-08-11

'An cbedient wife commands
her husband"
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Q-Is a chauffeur considered a
household worker?
Ayes, if the automobile he
drives is for family use only.
Buffers, Wallets, grooms, footmen,
as well as cooks, housemaids,
nursemaids, housekeepers, ETC.,
considered to be house ! d
workers. Laundresses, gardeners
and furnacemen are considered
household workers, too.
Your Roxbury Office is at 80
Warren st. Tel HI 8-8150.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Q-Are all household workers
covered?
A-Only REGULARLY en-
ployed workers in a private
home who are paid $50 or more
in cash wages during a calendar
quarter, will be covered by So
cial Security. Regularly" en-
ployed means a household en-
ployee who worked for the same
employer on some part of at least
The guardian., 1951-08-11

"a different days in the same
calendar quarter or in the calen-
dar quarter preceding it.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
OAK BLUFFS
NEWS

OAK BLUFFS, Mass. - Many
visitors are on the island this
month and band concerts are
given every Wednesday and
Sunday evenings. There arc
also church and organization
sales, q county fair at Tisbury
and community sin gs at the
Tabernacle every week. So that
there is plenty of amusement
for everybody including house
parties of bridge and Canasta,
beach parties and the like. Last
week q beach party Of about
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

ored prefer several hueS
driveway wheel strips another Where
adjacent differently
color accomplished by
laying building portion to be protected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
s@ SPORTS %
BELLEVUE DOWNS REDSKINS
|CACERS IN THIRD DEFEAT 46-39

q It was Bellevue night in that
city Friday when the Redmen var
Sity and reserve team defeated
Port Clinton.
In the big game Bellevue
emerged victors 46-39, while the
Bellevue Reserves won 43 "a.
1T was Bellevue's second victory
and Port Clinton's third defeat.
/ Vern Eisennauer led the Win
hers by racking up 16 points.
Bellevue was hard put at half
way time when the score stood at
22-21. In the final period the two
teams were tied at 13. 1t was an
interesting tussle between two
evenly matched ql,ints. Every
play was an attention getter and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
ST. MARY'S TOPS
LAKESIDE BY
TWO POINTS

Lakeside Stonecrushers suffered
dual defeat at the hands of San
dusky st. Mary's Panthers, by a
margin of only two points in the
reserve game as we'll as thrilling
main go, Friday at st. Marys. 1t
was the second win for the Par
theirs in the Sandusky Bay Con
ference The varsity game was
44-42 and the Reserves scoreu
1927.
Lakeside led in the second and
third stanzas eight points, after
the Panthers had blasted them III
the opening period. st. Marys
had a casualty in the jammed
thumb of their ace, Bud Everett
Don Beadle was top man for
the Crushers, totaling % points,
while. st. Mary's George kerber
had a margin of 10 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

the we'll filled gym was an en-
thusiastic crowd
Emery Floro was top man for
the Redskins with nine points,
while Chet Shafer marked up
eight.
Bellevue, playing defensive
game for the most part, had
trouble at the foul line, getting
only six shots out of 20 tries.
While the win column does not
show it, Port Clinton is playing
bang-up basketball this year,
matching teams thus far which
are supposedly superior.
BelIevue--46
G.. F. p
Eisenhauer ........6 4 Is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

NUMBER ONE on the Christmas
gift parade this year. as in years
past. is. Of course. a brand new
bicycle. When ordering a new
1852 model bike from Santa. be
sure the size is right. For chill.
dren 3H TO S years old. get a is.
inch size with "outrigger" wheels:
Tor 81 years. a 20.incher: for a.l0
pears. . 24.inch bike: and for IL
rsass end UP. q full 2s.ineh size.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
BENEFIT CAGE GAME

A benefit alumni basket ball
game will be played here Satur-
day, December 20, between Port
Clinton and Oak Harbor. The
game, to be played in the High
School gym, is being sponsored
by Rotary Clubs of both commit
mites. Proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the Ottawa County
Crippled Children'S Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
-. AereS AOw 10 Do IT,.
-from SMALL HOMES GUIDE
Adding Color to Concrete

For best results in coloring con-
crete, coloring should be added
when the concrete Is laid. After the
mix has been poured and the in
itial leveling or "screeding" opera
tion is done, dust-on coloring
mixture of sand, cement and pig
ment is spread as at the right.
Then the floating operation is per-
formed, with wooden floating
tool as shown below. This forces
the color mixture into the concrete
surface, and is discontinued as
soon as the surface becomes wet.
This final troweling should be de-
layed until the water sheen pro-
duced by the floating operation has
almost disappeared. Many striking
effects can be achieved with COL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
five DUCKS
COST HUNTERS
$4,000 EACH

Five ducks killed in Demars
marsh, Ottawa county, cost five
men $500 in Federal Judge Frank
l.. Kloeb's court, Toledo, last Fri
day.
The men, who were arrested
last November 10, and who were
each assessed fine of $1OO, are:
w. w. Hunter, Sandusky; c. E.
Hunter, Canton; A. w. Wood,
Shaker Heights; Andrew K. Wood,
Cleveland and R. E. Boyd, Gallon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
ROCKETS NOSE
OUT ELMORE

Outscored in the third stanza,
Oak Harbor nosed out Elmore
cagers 1928 on the Oak Harbor
floor Friday night.
Elmore surprised the home
team by tying the first period
So. Gil Ravas, fiashy Oakie toss
er, took high honors with Il
points. Ken Hoover had II for
the visitors.
The Rocket Reserves also took
the opening game Al to @.
naL karhor- 40
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Genoa CRUSHED
BY WENDELIN

Fostoria st. Wendelin crushed
Genoa 1867 Friday at Fostoria
in free scoring tilt with Bill
Krupp and Jerry Hennefey lead
ing by 81 and 25 points respec-
lively for the home team.
Genoa'S Fred Diekman was high
man for the visitors, tallying 26
points. Genoa lead in the last
two periods, after Fostoria forg-
ed ahead in the first half.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
VACATION LANES HOUSE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Points
NEW AUXILIARY POLICE HEAD

New head of the Port Clinton
auxiliary police, a volunteer or
ganization which serves in times
of public emergency, is Leo Sni-
der. He was reelected chief of
the auxiliary department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
BASKETBALL SCORES

Bellevue 46; Port Clinton 80.
Oak Harbor 80; Elmore %.
Waite Al, Libbey SO.
Findlay 40, Tiffin Col. 10.
Fremont st. 10 46, Gibsonburg
43 (overtime.)
Sandusky So, Norwalk, AZ.
Fostoria 81, Fremont Ross 46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
HERE E SOMETHING
 IMPORTANT TO THOSE HANDLING CIGARETTES

The Attorney General J. Gerald Williams has ruled that the sellers of tobacco products must make an inventory as of April l on all cigar cites in, stock as they must pay the increased rate, on all floor stocks, Due to the, fact that the tax has been assessed and collected by the Department of Taxation on the basis of purchases all tobacconists, which includes all those handling tobacco products must pay the ad- ditfonal two cents on all tobacco stocks on hand as of April l.
 Inventory forms will be sent from the tax office Monday, April 2. The tax commissioner advises those handling tobacco products to dis regard notices and supplement re- turns mailed from its office last week, due to the attorney generals ruling of March 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
0'Dwyer Ba(k 10
 Mexico

NEW YORK, March 31.-tR- Ambassador William O'Dwyer left New York today for his post at Mexico City, after running a gamut of investigations in the city where he formerly was mayor.
 The plane returning him to Mex ico is a four-engined DC-4 sent here for him by Mexicos Presi- dent, Miguel Aleman.
 In brief interview before his departure, O'Dwyer declared that he strongly favored investigations like the Senate Crime Committee hearings in New York at which he was major witness.
 He added, however, that the hear ings gave distortion of my work" in public service.
 T am not at all worried that the day will come when it will be cleared up," he said. T know I really meant to do really good job. was conscientious. l know I did not betray any public trust, and I never will"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
GENERAL
 LEAVING TOMORROW 2
 FOR CIRCUIT COURT

Attorney General J. Gerald Williams is leaving for San Fran cisco tomorrow on the Baranof to represent the Territory at the Cir cult of Appeals.
 The case, which opens April g, concerns the property tax law which was passed by the 1949 Legislature and challenged by Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks and the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Go. of Juneau. The case was lost in district court by the Territory and is now before the Circuit Court of Appeals.
 Attorneys for the appellees are H. L. Faulkner of Juneau, Medley and Haugland, and Collins and Closky of Fairbanks.
 Before returning home Williams plans to consult with Arthur c. Miller, regional attorney for the Federal Security Agency in San Francisco relative to Chapter 95 SLA 1851 which is an enabling act passed by the recent Legislature to provide coverage of Territorial and municipal employees under old age and survivors insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
GAN USE
 A-B0kB
 ON RUSS

WASHINGTON, March 31 -R- Senator McMahon D-Conn) said today there won't be any legal bar riers to use of the atomic bomb il Russia starts war.
 Senator Hickenlooper (R-IoWa) posed in the Senate yesterday the question of whether present law bars delivery of the bomb to the North Atlantic Pact force headed by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 Hickenlooper said if the Presi- dent can assign troops to an inter national Army under Eisenhower, he can also assign military equip ment.
 However, does he have the au- thority to give atomic bombs and to authorize their use to an inter- national authority which is beyond the complete control of the United States?" the Iowa senator asked.
 Contending that Eisenhower IS Subject to the discipline and au- thority of an international coun- cil," Hickenlooper noted that under the law atomic weapons must re- main under and within the juris- diction of the United States"
 McMahon said there isn't any question that the bomb will be used in the event of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
ON
 SHIP DEAL
 ARE pR0BED

WASHINGTON, March 31 --tR-- Joseph E. Casey and his associates, who made $2,SO0.O00 on deal in- volving the purchase and sale of five surplus ships, will take their own time to answer questions of an investigating committee. Casey said today.
 The committee, led by senator Fulbright D-Ark), has not charg- ed that any part of the deal was illegal. But it wants to know if political influence was involved.
 It is the same committee which recently charged that three di- rectors of the Reconstruction Fiji. nance Corporation yielded to out side influence in granting loans.
 The Maritime Administration has named Admiral William F. (BulD Halsey, U. s. Diplomat Julius, c. Holmes and the late former Secre- tary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.. as being among Casey'S IT asso- ciates. Their investment was only $10O,00O, the committee has been told.
 Yesterday 12 silent witnesses were cited for contempt of Congress by the Senate. They included big name gambling figures like Frank Cos tello, Joe Adonis and Frank Brick son. Conviction carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $1 1,0O0 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
N SHORTAGES
 PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, March 31-tRl- Gen. Lucius D. Clay, leaving his high mobilization job to reenter private industry. predicted today that shortages will hit the civilian economy hard and heavy" late this year.
 Makers of cars, refrigerators and other durables, whose steel supply will be cut 20 per cent starting to- morrow, probably will be trimmed another 10 per cent or more" in the third or fourth quarters, Clay told a reporter.
 The cutbacks have been cautious so far, he said. partly because de- fense leaders want to avoid wide spread layoffs.
 Clay forecast a strong showing through the next three months by passenger car producers despite the one-fifth reduction in steel. The bulk of needed materials al- ready is on hand, he explained.
 Clay's decision to quit Washing ton was announced yesterday.
 Clay will resume the board chairmanship of Continental Can Co.,, New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
.5UpER50NIC ROCKET
 PLANE TO FLY SOON,
 EXPERIMENTAL TEST

WASHINGTON, March 31-R-- The air force expects to put into the air sometime this year new supersonic rocket plane which will fly faster and higher than any man-ridden aircraft in existence.
 The X-2-a diminutive little plane with wings swept sharply back to help it bore through the air at speeds far above that Of soundA-has been building for three years. But only now is it beginning to approach the flight test period.
 An air force spokesman told reporter today the x-2 lis expected to fly before the end of 1851"
 The X-2. like the x-l which ex- ceeded the speed of sound (761 miles an hour at sea leveD, is purely an experimental aircraft. Too small to carry anything but pilot and in- struments, 1t contains no arma- ment or other equipment common to combat planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
GEN. CLAY RESIC S
 0DM p051

WASHINGTON, March 31-tR- General Lucius D. Clay has left his post as special assistant to mobili- zation director Charles E. Wilson. He is returning to the chairman ship of Continental Can Co.,, New York.
 Clay, one of the two top aides to the mobilization chief, was a spe- cial target for the criticism of labor leaders in their walkout from the Federal Mobilization Agencies.
 Wilson said Clay came to Wash ington with the understanding he could return to private industry on completion of the first rush of work in organizing the office of defense mobilization.
 In statement, Wilson thanked Clay for an outstanding contribu- tion" to the defense program. He said Clay had devoted himself "en- ergetically, effectively and unself- ishly" to the task, and will be called on to give special advice and aid as a consultant.
 The resignation was expected to improve ODM's relationship with organized labor. AFL president Will liam Green has accused Clay ot having been in favor of compulsory labor service in World War II Green said unionists suspected Clay still held such views.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
41 FLY WITH pAA
 B IN; 18 DEPART

Forty-o travellers flew with Pan American World Airways yesterday with g arriving from Seattle, l6 to Seattle and two to Annette.
 From Seattle: Arvid Alderman, Roy sAvrit. Phillip Allen, Joyce Carper, Alberta Cole. W. Colling- wood, Thomas Flugstad, K. Hil- dunn, Elizabeth Heinemann, Dean Dart, Virginia Johnson, Ruth Lee, Edward Murphy, s. McAfee, A. E. Owens, L. Perry, K. Roach. John Stewart, Roger Thomas, and George and Pauline Shamrock with chil- dren Pat and Diane.
 To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. M. Whittier, It. Ellis, Mrs. Rogue, Lee Alverson, Capt. Haynes, Dorothy Novatney, Clyde sherman, T. r. Newell. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Putzke, David Ward, Don Bour- land. pr. P. c. Armstrong, Patrick Armstrong, Alfred Pilkington.
 To Annette: William Middleton, Gordon Gould.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
FLOODS HIT
 WIDE AREAS
 IN 5TATES
One Thousand Persons Already Driven from
 Homes as Rivers Rise
By Associated Press

Drenching rains of the past two days sent swollen rivers in the deep south over their banks today, with others approaching the flood stage. Heavy rains and melting snows also inundated parts of New York and New Jersey in the east, and North Dakota and Illinois in the midwest.
 Some 1900 persons already have been driven from their homes in Mississippi, with two deaths re- ported due to high waters. Scores of families were fleeing their Ala bama homes, with one man reported missing.
 City Under Water
 At Childersburg, Ala, the Coosa River passed 30 feet early today and was inching up to it's highest flood stage in more than half a century. With large section of the city under water, National Guards men and Red Cross workers averted a possible tragic toll of lives. Sim pie flood stage there is 20 feet.
 Melting snow and rains in North Dakota sent the Knife River over it's banks, forcing score of fami- lies to evacuate their homes.
 The mighty Mississippi River spread it's waters over the levees outside Quincy, III. Although a number of families were forced to flee their lowland homes, serious flood damage was not anticipated.
 In upstate New York, the heavy spring rains threatened to wash away small dwellings. with many highways blocked by landslides or flood water alf leiil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
 K ACkET
 CHARGED

SEATTLE, March 31 --tR-- One of five women arrested on vagran- cy charges said in a statement made public in Justice Court yesterday that she had made payoffs to a King County sheriff's deputy to keep a house of prostitution operat- ing.
 The statement, made by Eileen Avanzino, 26. alias Bunny Scott, named Elmo Hudgens. suspended deputy.
 Identifying herself as the oper- ator of the house. Mrs Avanzino also declared she had paid pro- lection money to Nelson Durham, a Seattle attorney, and Stewart Jac- obsen, Seattle private detective. All three issued denials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
RED FORCES BEATEN OFF
 IN ATTACKS
Big Bombing Raid Report ed-Russian Jets En-
 gage B-29s
By Associated Press

Two American tank columns stabbed across the 38th Parallel to- day, beating off anti-tank gun, mortar and grenade attacks as they probed the Red Chinese offensive buildup in Korea.
 One tank column pushed one half mile into Red Territory north of Uijongbu then retired before dusk.
 The other column thrust into Communist territory north of the Chungpyong Reservoir on the Gen. tral front.
 Reds Slash Back
 The Communists slashed back at the Allied forces on the Central front, about 40 miles east of where the tanks crossed the boundary line between North and South Korea. The Reds were holding positions about one mile north of Chunchon-- regarded as logical jumpoff point for an offensive by either side.
 On the Eastern side of the penin- sula, Republic of Korea (ROK) troops moved up the coast to point eight miles north of the Parallel. They met with some re- sistance north of the border for the first time Friday as they moved be- yond Yanayang village.
 LIN Line Extended
 The United Nations tank thrust on the western end of the line is an extsnsion of the gain Allied troops made week ago with a drop of parachute forces that quickly enveloped Uijongbu and pushed on to the border against stiffening re- sistance. M yf4 4E5s
 Under terms laid down by De- fense Secretary Marshall earlier this week, the tank thrust must be a tactical effort and not the start of full scale offensive.
 Muscle In Air
 The Red buildup on the ground was bolstered Friday with show of muscle in the air. About 30 American Sabre jet fighters and Russian made mig-15s tangled iii what was described as history's big gest jet battle.
 About 40 Russian jets jumped the American force during B-29 bomb ing raid just south of the Yalu River boundary between North Korea and Manchlria. One mig was downed and four damaged No damage was reported to the American planes.
 For the third successive night, Allied planes reported large ve- hicular concentrations moving sup plies to the Red Chinese at the front. Fighter bombers claimed they destroyed 100 of 1900 vehicles seen moving up Friday night. Thursday night they estimated 2,l00 vehicles were seen moving up to the Red front and Wednesday night 2,000 were spotted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
The W ashinuton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tCopyright. 1851. oy Bell Syndicate, Inc.

tCopyright. 1851. oy Bell Syndicate, Inc, " ASHINGTON.-There are more reasons than meet the eye why the Kefauver crime probe should be in- definitely continued. One of them is the general lethargy of U. S.. attorneys.
 This lethargy is partly due to the system under which U S. attorneys are appointed-a system which has developed without the blessing of the constitution and which the average layman does not realize exists.
 Today no U. s. District Attorney in any of the 48 states is appointed without the personal blessing of the leading Democratic senator or Democratic political boss from that state. As a result the district at torney's office has become matter of patronage-a part of the polit- ical machine which helps pave the way for reelection.
 Naturally the senator who ap-