davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-10-27

LEAGUE SET
UP IN D. {.

Mrs. Mary A. Turner, 3s5 Co
lumbus ave, Boston, Massachu-
setts, Regional Chairman of the
New England and Northeastern
States of the National House
wives League, was the center of
attraction when she organized
the Washington Housewives
League at the national conven-
ton in Washington, D. c., in the
Department of Commerce Bldg.
Officers: President, Mrs. Arena
J. Bugg; 1st Vice President, Mrs.
Regina Chandler; End Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Carrie Hackley; Sec
retary, Mrs. H. Corinne Lowry;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Alean Thomas; Treasurer, Mrs.
Amelia Mcgowan; Chaplain, Mrs.
Elsie Johnson.
On Friday night, Oct. u, Mrs.
Regina Chandler entertained the
National Housewives League in
her beautiful home on 18th st.
A dainty collation. was served.
The League also was the guest
of the National Business League
at Howard University.
A good time was had by all
throughout the entire conven-
ton,
The guardian., 1951-10-27
New Church Opens
Radio Evangelist
Coming November |

The opening of The First
Church of our Lord Jesus Christ
was a tremendous success with
the spirit of God blessing the
souls of all who were there.
The anniversary revival will
continue until Thanksgiving. e.
der Smallwood E Williams and
Mrs. Williams of the Bible Way
Church Of Christ of Washington,
D. c. will be in Boston next
week for the first time. Eljer
Williams will deliver the dedic-
alton message November l. Don't
fail to hear this noted Radio
preacher who was chosen fore
most preacher before an audience
of $4,000 at the Stadium in Wash
ington. D. c.
In addition we are expecting
to have with us on November )
our beloved Bishop R. E. Law
son for one night before he sails
for the West Indies.
Meet US at $50 am. prayer
meeting every Sunday morning.
All are invited. Let's go back TO
our Fathers praying ground.
Elder c. E. Burns, minister
Elder George Hoyt, Asso.
minister
The guardian., 1951-10-27

NEW YORK-Postponement to
Nov. / of the trial of DR.. Du-
Bois and his associates in the
former Peace Information Cen
ter was announced on the very
day q large public meeting to
protest the trial was held at the
Town Hall here.
The meeting was sponsored by
the National Council of the Arts.
Sciences and Professions and its
theme was "The Right to Ad-
ocate Peace. Speakers were DR..
Du Bois and others prominent in
educational, religious and profess
sional groups.
Prof. Henry Pratt FaircIlild,
presiding, reviewed the facts of
the case. Bp. r. R. Wright of
the A. M e. Church, member
of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science, said:
'I came here for two specific
purposes The first thing is
peace We do need informa-
ton about peace. If there's one
thing we need it's that. We don't
start it in the schools. If over
night the public schools could
have the objective of Peace and
The guardian., 1951-10-27
MANY GROUPS URGE ELECTION OF
McINERNEY TO SCHOOL BOARD

Representative Timothy J. Nc
Inerney of Roxbury is the type
of promising young man civic
leaders for years have been de-
claring Boston needs in its pub
lie offices.
This was the statement issued
today by groups urging McIn-
erney's election to the Boston
School Committee. They ex-
pressed the conviction that Nc
Inerney has demonstrated on
Beacon Hill his ability to serve
the people of Boston with dis
tinction on their School Board.
AS a legislator, they pointed out,
McInerney has been recognized
for his honesty and integrity
and for his willingness to fight
for the principles in which he
believes.
A we'll known and respected
trial attorney, McInerney served
as assistant clerk Of the Roxbury
District Court before running
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian., 1951-10-27
OBITUARY
Ambush, Sr.
Father Of
Mrs. AbercTombie

Funeral services for Charles
Ambush, Sr., of Bellingham,
Mass, were held at the J. B.
johnson Funeral Home, Shaw
NUT ave-, Boston, Saturday af-
ternoon, Oct. 20, with the Rev.
A. Roger Williams, pastor of
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, officiating. Solos we're
rendered by J. Wilson Parker
Interment was in Cambridge
Cemetery.
Mr.. Ambush died at his home,
14O Blackstone ST., Bellingham,
wednesday, Oct. II, after an ill
ness of three months. He was
81. He was born in Cambridge
the son of Charles H. Ambush
and Ella Virginia (Haze) Am
bush.
Surviving are three sons: Ben
iamin S. Ambush, Charles G.
Ambush, Jr., and Nelson w. Am
bush; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia
M. Abercrombie, wife of the Rev.
L. @. Abercrombie, of Boston;
also 10 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
The guardian., 1951-10-27
New Boston Group Sees Victory
Hub To Hear
Woman Leader

The Douglas Committee Of the
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs, in presenting Mrs. Ella P.
Stewart, president of the Ma
The guardian., 1951-10-27
ATTY. KATHLEEN
RYAN DACEY
Sincerely

Sincerely
Isl 1t. Thomas c. Horan"
The Mission High School alum
nae for Kathleen Ryan Dacey has
headquarters at 1853 Calumet ST.,
Roxbury, HI 5-5480.
The guardian., 1951-10-27
D0cey Campaign Boosted
BY Korean Soldier

Atty. Kathleen Ryan Dacey Of
% Forsyth St., Boston, candidate
for the new Boston City Council,
is the proud recipient of cam
paign support from Boston boys
serving in far away Korea.
1t. Thomas c .Horan, 4 Bos.
ton boy, of TIL e First Motor
Transport Battalion of the First
Marine Division, writes as fol-
lows:
Dear Mrs. Dacey:
Greetings from historic old
Korea. Land of Mystery, intrigue,
and = mud! 1 just heard of your
present campaign in the Council
election, and just wanted to wish
you all the success in the world
and at the same time, regretting
my inability to aid your cause
by more than words. That you
will be promoted to the Council
is an inevitable event in my
mind ..
II write from Nothern Korea,
above Inie, where at present the
Marine Division is involved and
committed: Our campaign differs
from yours only in geographical
limits, as we are both striving
for the betterment of our people.
AS result, I know success has
to be yours just as much IS it
must be ours.
The guardian., 1951-10-27

tional Association of Colored
Women, Inc. at Twelfth Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon, Nov.
4th at $50, are happy to be able
to have the West Medford Girls
Chorus as anadded attraction.
Mrs. Adele Evans the able di-
rectress of this fine group has
done very fine job with them;
those who may not have already
heard them are in for a real
treat.
Among some of the organi5a-
tions Mrs. Stweart is a member
of are: The All Saints Episcopal
Church of Toledo, Ohio, The
League of Women Voters, the
only race woman on the Munici-
pal League, The Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, The Iota Phi
Lambda S orority, American
Academy of Political and Social
Science, The Board of Commun-
ity Relations (only colored), The
Frederick Douglas Community
Center Advisory Board charter
member of sae Pre- School Cour-
Gil, The Toledo Girls Home for
working girls. Young Wonen's
Christian Association, Past Pre-
sident of the Ohio ASSN. of Col
ored Women, former treasurer
of the National Association If
Colored Women, Inc, and a
of the United Nation
Council.
The guardian., 1951-10-27

cPolltical Advertisement
The guardian., 1951-10-27
EntensiOe MBC Drive To
Win The Final Election

The New Boston Committee
last week opened branch head
quarters al 1853 Humboldt ave. in
Upper Roxbury, Committe e
Chairman Antonio F. Iovino de-
clared, "The response of the citi-
zens in the Roxbury and sur
rounding communities at the
preliminary election was graft
flying. We believe that the voters
of this area demonstrated that
they favor reform and improve
The guardian., 1951-10-27
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Lima Bailey Of 400 Co
lumhus Ave, wishes to express
the gratitude of Mrs. Mary Alice
Bomar and Mrs. Sue Rippy of
Shelbyville, Tenn, for the many
kindnesses, flowers and cards
sent to them over the passing
of their late mother, Mrs. Clara
Tillman at Gloucester, Mass,
with shipping and transfer ar
rangements by Chisolm Funeral
Chapel and interment was in
Evergreen Cemtery, Shelbyville,
Tenn.
The guardian., 1951-10-27

ment in our city government"
Under the direction of Harry
Elam, a member of the commit
tees Civic Council, the new
headquarters is expected to de-
vote considerable effort not only
to promoting the election of
Council and School Committee
candidates. endorsed by the New
Boston Committee, but also to
clearing many of the numerous
Continued ON Page Four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06


min and Mineral preparations, so
we make you this offer. Try bot
tie of HADACOL today. You be
the judge. If you do not believe that
HADACOL is the best Vitamin and
Mineral preparation you have ever
taken, we will gladly send you
back your money. That's our posi-
tive money-back guarantee. You
take no chances.
So be fair to yourself. Don't 20
through life suffering from nag
ging aches and pains when they are
caused by lack of Vitamins B., B.,
Niacin and Iron, when relief may
be as close at hand as your nearest
drug store.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
There is only one HADACOL.
Don't let anyone tell you some
thing else is "just as good. Insist
on genuine HADACOL. You risk
nothing because HADACOL is sold
on a strict money-back guarantee.
Sold at all drug stores. Trial
size, Sl.25. but buy the large FAM
ily-size. only $3.50.
If your dealer does not sell
HADACOL order direct from TIE
Leblanc Corporation, Lafa, e.te,
Louisiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

the use of calcium chloride. which
has the property of absorbing
moisture out of the air. Others
claim they have dried up a damp
cellar by simply leaving the ash
doors of the heater open, thus pro-
viding draft up the chimney that
carries off the dampness. You
might also consider making use of
an up-to-date dehumidifier to be
connected to the plumbing system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
MRS. MERRITT Says NAGGING ACHES AND
PAINS LEFT HER AFTER TAKING HADA(0L
HADACOL Relieves Nagging Aches and Pains
When Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins
81, BIZ, Niacin and Iron

Mrs. Louise Merritt of Earring
West Virginia, suffered from nag
ging aches and pains, a poor ap.
petite and a tired rundown feeling
which can be caused by lack Of
Vitamins b, B., Niacin and Iron
and the pains bothered her so that
she was unable to do much house
work. But let Mrs. Merritt tell you
her story in her own words:
Il am 27 years old, married,
and l am housewife. Before l
started taking HADACOL, did
MT have any appetite. l felt tired
all the time and suffered from
nagging aches and pains, and l
was unable to do much house
work. Now, l am on my 4th
bottle of HADACOL and | am
eating well and the nagging
aches and pains and tired feel
ings have all left me. was
also underweight before taking
HADACOL. Now l have gained
a few pounds. l intend to con-
tinue taking HADACOL."
Yes, now Mrs. Merritt is able
to enjoy life once again.
HADACOL now makes it posi-
BILE to actually relieve the REAL
CAUSE of those nagging aches
and pains when due to the lack of
Vitamins B., b. Niacin and Iron
in the system.
AND LISTEN TO THIS! Con-
tinued use of this great HADACOL
not only gives continuous COM
plete relief but helps keep such
painful distress from returning
when caused by such deficiencies.
Now that's the kind of product
you have been waiting for. That's
the kind you should buy and start
taking at once.
And HADACOL'S wonderful
Vitamins and Minerals come in
special pleasant liquid form so they
are quickly absorbed and assimil-
ated in the blood. ready to go to
work at once.
HADACOL is so EFFECTIVE
Because HADACOL helps build
up the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ and to
every part of your body.
You may have tried other Vita
min preparations or other Vita
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
ASK Me y
DAMPNESS IN SUMMER TIME
IN CLUB CELLAR
A General Quiz

DAMPNESS IN SUMMER TIME
IN CLUB CELLAR
Question: had a club cellar rut
in. The cellar wall is of cinder
blocks, over this, paneling of knot
ty pine was placed with a two-inch
air space between. The ceiling is
provisioning material, prob
ably an insulating board. The
floors are asphalt tile laid right
on the cement floor Here is where
the problem comes in. During the
humid months of summer mois-
ture forms on the walls and panel
ing. At times there are puddles of
water on the floor, and the panel
ing is soaking wet. The paneling
is turning black, the asphalt tile
is coming up, the ceiling is getting
brown spote all over it and during
these months, the cellar is un-
disable.
Answer: Some of our readers
have solved a similar problem by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

grant of Territorial gasoline tax revenues. The balance of the fin ancing was done by $500Oo rev. enue bond issue privately sub- scribed.
 Revenues from the use of the facilities by the airlines and by concessionaires were planned to pay off the obligations in 15 years plus operating and maintenance costs.
 "The layouts have made passen- ger handling a less difficult thing than in many an unplanned ter minal building
 This terminal is one of the most efficient on the West Coast when it comes to passenger hand ling" says Fred Dunn, Pan Am erican's district traffic manager.
 Juneau residents and Alaska boosters feel sure that more and more visitors will fly in to this airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
industrial Survey 5laFIls 5lalFlss aaf Anchorage

Opportunities offered by the Anchorage area for industrial and business development will be sur veyed by the Alaska Development Board for a special report in it's series of community studies in the Territory, it was announced to- day by George Sundborg, general manager of the board.
 Field work on the project will commence in Anchorage next week under Ralph Browne, assistant manager. The survey is being con- ducted in response to a request from the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 Similar industrial surveys have been published by the board on the Nome, Sitka, Cordova and Fort Yukon areas. Reports on Haines and Ketchikan are in pro- gress. Purpose of the studies is to compile for use of interested in dustrial prospects and business men basic information about the development opportunities offered by the several sections of Alaska. Ultimately, the board intends to cover the entire Territory in this manner, Sundborg said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Red Cross Fund Lags in Juneau For Flood Relief

The Juneau chapter Of the Red Cross is falling considerably shor. of it's goal in obtaining fund fer the Kansas Missouri flood rehef pro- gram. it was revealed today
 Only S256 of $425 a.n ha been reached, officials said. This leaves $l69 yet to be raised
 Many local chapter thro han, the states have doubled or trip'ed their allotments. they said At aE count, 868 chapters have exceeded their share.
 The national totaL ba is still far short First gaal by Red Cross headquarters was 55 million Last week the national sum vas nearing $4 millions. After officials surveyed the damage. inc aaI ws doubled This was Go ta 'n. for the organization share in relief work.
 Local chapter hoadq ql n the Shattuck Building are anxious t0 report that they have reached our goal and will need the hcip 1e public in order to do so said Mrs K. s. Clem. executive sacrotary "Il you have not contributed % tos drastic emergency situation send your check to Box 221 Jauolu care of The Red Cross. or hrip nr Room 3 in the ShattucE BUidin If you prefer 10 have on1e-no ceH for -your contribution. E0- n.-. .ll.1o-.ll 883 between the hours of ala and 100 pm each day and someone will pick it up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
METCALF LEAVING
 TO INSPECT FLOATS

To inspect floats and docks in the Ketchikan area before accept ing them for the Territory Fraas A. Metcalf, highway engineer ia leaving Sunday on the Alau-ian.
 Metcalf said considerable build ing of small boat floats aud docks has been carried on this summer on the west coast and ne Will ia- spect the completed work before accepting them from the 6autrac- tors.
 He expects to be gone about "a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
BOB BRANDTS LEAVE FOR FAFRBANKG

After meeting bis we u Jua- eau, following her return from @ month spent in the States. Lieut.. and Mrs. Bob Brant flew 9 Hoirc5 this morning en route t9 Fair11nr
 Lieut. Brandt is in chg e of the Territorial iTlrtWa rol office in Fairbanks He drove down from the Interior last week while on vacation and the couple pnL 8 week in Juneau From Hsn they will drive home over the Ale za Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
DIVORCE FILED

Evelyne Barrelli filed for divorce against Peter Barrelli this morning in U. s. District Court.
 Charging incompatibility, the complaint states the couple was married in Napoleon, Ohio, on Dec. IA, 1941. There are no children or property rights involved.
 Mrs. Barrelli states that she sep arated from her husband in Chicago in February 1948 and asks that her maiden name of Evelyne R. Cross man be restored. Norman Banfield is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

drains and clutter up the city streets
 An application for the job as cit, engineer from Terrence Robbins O Fairbanks was filed
 The council voted for the city
 clerk to order the Juneau Water
 Co. to repair Main St. by the new
 library before Oct. 1. A break in
 water main has undermined the pavement causing serious breaks. It was specified in the motion that the street be placed in as good condition as before the break"
 Other street matters discussed concerned littering streets witt debris falling from trucks haulina 10 the city dump, city drainage prob lems and repair of stairways.
 Here are some quotations from Pan Americans "deathless prose which it distributed:
 Up in Alaska the city of Juneau - small by Stateside standards - has pulled an aviation rabbit out of the hat that many big city might envy.
 Juneau is the proud owner of . slick, modern airport terminal, com plete with thermopane windows fluorescent lighting and padded chrome easy chairs.
 "But it's not the facade or the fittings that make this municipa' terminal stand out. It's the simple, and rather unusual fact that both the airlines that use it and the city itself are both pleased and satis- fled.
 "The airlines, who ultimately pay for the terminals they use, have found low rental rates and a build ing designed to suit them. The city has a terminal as modern as any and a paying, self-liquidating prop osition that puts no stress on the municipal exchequer.
 And what's more no federal money or aid went into it's build ing.
 Airline executives, who can hardly believe it has happened at last, point out as a neon-lit ex- ample of what can be done by in telligent planning and cooperation.
 Tn planning and building the Juneau airport terminal, costs and rates for use were figured il advance with the full coopera- ton of all concerned. This Is q radical departure, according to airline men, from the usual meth cd of building a terminal and then skipping on rates to enable the project to break even. Many an airline beef has arisen over this item in the past.
 "The terminal was promoted by the city of Juneau in conjunction with the airlines. Specifications and details of financing were drawn up hy the city and the airlines, with the assistance of the Terri torial Government. This project had its beginning in March, 1947, after six years of effort to secure Federal aid.
 Tn the final plans $30,00o of construction cost was covered by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
CURTIN ADDRESSES
 LEGION CONVENTION

Floyd Guertin, commissioner of Territorial Veterans Affairs, was main speaker on the program Sun day at the American Legion con- vention at Seward.
 Guertin returned to Juneau yes terday after visiting Cordova, An chorage and Seward on business of his office.
 At the Department of Alaska Legion convention he outlined the status of the veterans program for Alaska as pertaining to his de- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

The P-TA had a bake sale in Bjornstad's store on Aug. Is. Net proceeds were $2280 It is hoped that another sale will be held be- fore the first fall meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Happenings
 Al Haines

HAYNES, Alaska, Especial -Dr J. o. Rude made his monthly visit to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

The National Geographic Society says some sturgeon spend their entire lives in fresh water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Miss Marie Riley, Public Health nurse for Haines and Skagway, was delayed in Skagway and was not able to be in Haines during Dr. Rude's visit due to illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

MT. and Mrs. George Schnable announce the birth of a son at St. Ann's Hospital Aug. Is. The baby
 joins three brothers--Walter, Clyde and Jimmie and a little sister Betty Jean. K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

William Jahn, principal of the public school, has returned from summer school. He attended in Great Falls, N. D. Coming with him were Miss Marlyn Cashmere who is to be the new domestic science teacher in the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Forests in the United States yield ed 37,000,000,0o0 feet of lumber in 1850, a 20 year record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
JUNEAU STAY ENDS FOR TWO SUMMER VISITORS

Two Seattle-b bound passengers on the Aleutian when the ship leaves here Sunday will be Mrs. Ardelle. Cleveland and Mrs. Ray Peterman.
 Mrs. Cleveland has been ill Ju- neau since May visiting her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Cleveland and Mrs. Peterman has been in Juneau for the past month. Mrs. Cleveland will visit at the home of Mrs. Peterman in Seattle. Both are former Juneau residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Dan Brever and daughter Nancy have arrived in Haines. MT. Brewer is the manuel training teacher for the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

A special election was held in Hains. It was a special bond el- ection. Two types of ballots were given-one a general obligation bal lot for the real and personal prop erty owners and a revenue ballot for those residents who did not have real or personal property. The ballots were for the water and sewer project of Haines. Both ballots pass ed. The general obligation ballot passed S1 ives" and mo" and the revenue ballot 34 ives" and mo"
 Miss Isabelle Miller left on the AGA for Skagway on Aug. 20, where she left via Canadian boat for Se- attle. From there she will make sev- eral visits among friends and relat- ives. In September she expects to enter Chicago University where she will study social service work. Miss Miller has been awarded scholar ships which will aid her in continu- ing her studies.
 MT. and Mrs E. E. Lindquist from the CAA are on two week vacation in the Interior. They hope to do some hunting and fishing.
 Mrs. Alton Nelson with her sister Mrs. Emma Mitchell left for short visit in Hallock, Minn, where they will visit Mrs. Nelson's son and his family. Mrs. Mitchell's home is in California.
 The American Legion Auxiliary will hold it's rummage and food sale -saId 9ul 10 lu9maseq 9ul LII L5 Shy byterian Church from l until 5 pm. The proceeds are to go towards furn- ishing the kitchen in the Legion hall which is to be built on the Legion lot next to the City Hall
 The American Legion Auxiliary will hold it's first meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Ward on Sept. 3. The Legionnaires will meet with the women to install the officers of the Auxiliary which has recently been organized. Lunch will be serv- ed by the group after the meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
SOUTHBOUND

S.S. ALEUTIAN S.S. BARANOF Sat. Sept. 8 Sun. Sept. l6 Wrangen Ke5ealkan KetchilZan Seattle Seattle