davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-10-13
new VICAR AT
ST. AUGUSTINE'S

The Reverend Frederick c.
Gross, S.S.J.E., assumed his
duties as Vicar of the Church
of st. Augustine and st. Martin,
Lenox Street, Boston, on October
1st.
Father Gross is . native of
Rhode Island, and came to the
Society of st. John the Evan
gelist in 1884, serving his Novi-
tiate at the Monastery of st.
Mary and st. John, Cambridge.
In 1912, he received his Alb. de.
gree from Northeastern Univer-
sity, Boston. Upon completion OF
his theological studies at Nasho-
tab House Seminary, Nashotah,
Wisconsin, he was ordained Des.
con at Caribou, Maine, by the
Right Reverend Oliver L. Lorirg,
ID, Bishop of the Diocese cf
Maine. He was ordained Priest
by Bishop Loring at the Church
of st. John the Evangelist, Bow
doin Street, Boston, in 194s, and
returned to work in the Aeoos.
took Missions where the Society
had established a house. In 1948,
he was appointed Superior of
st Luke's Missionn House, Carl
bou, Maine, having the oversight
of the five missions located in
various towns of Aroostook Cou
nty under the care of the Society.
When the Society withdrew from
its work in Maine, Father Gross
returned to the Monastery to
serve as Treasurer of the Soc.
iety, which duty he shall con-
tinue, along with his work as
Secretary of the Department of
Publications.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
CHESTER A. RAIN
Brother Of
Mrs. Maynle ]. Dandridue

Funeral services for Chester
A. Rain, 522 Columbus ave,
were held at the Chisolm Fun
eral Chapel Columbus ave,
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, WITH
the Rev. Richard M. Owens and
the Rev. Guy Outlaw officiating.
Mrs. Blanche DiggS was SOLO
ist, accompanied by Mrs Gladys
Moore Perdue. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Chester A. Rain was the son
of the late Mrs. Ellen Rain Of
BOSTON, He was born in Saw
annah, Ga. and moved to Boston
in his early manhood. He died
Saturday Sept. 20 at the Boston
City Hospital.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
M. ]. Dandridge and her hus-
band, of Boston; a nephew, Viii
liam I. Davenport of St. Adams,
N. Y; two nieceS, Mildred E.
Davenport, Boston; and Muriel
Rain, New York City, and many
friends.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Chester
A. Rain wish to thank their
many friends for flowers, shower
of cards and other expressions
of sympathy.
Mrs. M. j. cambridge & Husband
William I. Davenport
Se Mildred E. Davenport
Muriel Rain
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Bon Voyage To
Rev. BunOckI

All roads lead to Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church, Friday, Octo-
Der 26, at 8 Pm. when a host of
Boston citizens will gather to
tender to Rev. Samuel H. Bull
lock, and family, testimonial
and bon Voyage party.
Rev. Bullock will fly to Africa
and, en- route, will stop 4 days
each at London, Paris, Rome,
Lisbon, Dakar, Azores, and Mon
rovia. In Monrovia Rev. Bullock
will be the special guest of the
Liiberian Government, and Pre-
sident Tubman will be his host.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

war economy to their standards
of living and their liberties"
Another section of the resolu-
ton stated, eve recognize the
profound relation between the
just demand of the colored people
for representation at every level
of office and the fight for peace.
We shall continue and intensity
our policy, either through coa-
litions or alone, of assuring rep
resentativeS of the colored people
place on the ballot"
The conference will discuss
the ways and means of strength
ening and revitalizing Progress
sive Party organizations in the
six New England states to the
extent that the Party is on the
ballot in each state. The Confer
ence will have panel discussions
on organization in the following
fields:
1-Cities, ward and precinct.
2-Villages and rural areas.
3-Among colored people, and
Among labor people.
The main speakers will be C.
B. Baldwin, National Secretary
of the Progressive Party and
John McManus, editor Of the
National Guardian. The panels
will be led by New England lead
ers in the various fields.
The Progressive Party invites
all persons interested in a Peace
Ticket in 1852. The
will begin Saturday,
October 20, at HOO AM, and
Fee for the entire
is $1.0o, Mr.. O'Brien
The guardian., 1951-10-13
VOTING LIST
CLOSES next
WEDNESDAY

Only four days remain for
Boston citizens to get themselves
enrolled for voting.
Branch Offices for registration
are open in every ward of the
city.
In Ward 4, Rice School, Apple
ton and Dartmouth sts; Ward
9 South End House, 48 Rutland
st; Ward IL, Boston Clerical
School, Warren st. Hours are
from 6 to 10 Pm.
The city election Offices in
City Hall Annex are open week
days except Saturday, from 9
AM. to 10 PM, for rgistering
voters.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
SalIies Drive
Aids Boys Club

Among many services to bene-
fit from the Salvation Army An
nual Friendly Appeal is the
South End Boys Club on Wash
ington st., where a thousand boys,
6 to 20, have an opportunity for
physical and mental activities,
and guidance to become tomor-
rows good citizens.
The Club, a m mortal l to
Charles Hayden, is the youngest
boys club in Boston having been
dedicated in 1910 by Herbert
Hoover. Here are boys repre-
senting % nationalities' and Is
religions all learning to Gwork
and play and live together. Total
attendance to Club activities
during the past year totalled
48,217. The Club has one of the
largest and finest gymnasiums
and basket ball floors in Boston,
craft and hobby shops, game
rooms and a well stocked library;
one of the finest Boy Scout Troops
in the Boston Council and a high
percentage of members who have
graduated from or are presently
enrolled in colleges. Seventeen
members are now attending coll
leges in Greater Boston, which
include Harvard, M. I. T., North
eastern, Boston University, New
England College of Pharmacy
and others.
The Boys Club is one of 80
institutions and centers conducted
by the S Sa1vation Army Of
Greater Boston for the under
privileged and needy, regardless
Sof race, color or creed.
The guardian., 1951-10-13


and
dining
An enjoyable evening
The guardian., 1951-10-13

$71.0O; Beatrice Senhouse,
Twelfth Baptist Church-S67O0;
Carleton Duffee, Post ONCE -
$e5.00; Ebba Perry, st. Augustine
g. st. Martin Church-S64.50; I;
Lionel o. Lindsay Branch Pres :
ident-$62.50; Nathaniel Gotten,
Post Office-$57.50.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
QUIZ

The latest in hair fashions will
be modelled at the Progressive
Hairdresses' Association annual
hair-style show, Oct. 18, Thurs
day evening at $3.50 Pm. at the
Union Methodist Church. Unique
hair coloring and chic attach
ments that is the latest vogue,
Madame will be wearing this
fall will be featured. Plan to
attend this dramatic show for
what's what in hair fashions.
Get your tickets (99c), quick,
So you too can look chic.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

Twenty five hundred trouble
cases were channeled through
Red Feather Information Service
last year to 800 Red Feather
agencies and other public and
private service organizations.
WHEN TROUBLE STRIKES this
year, call RI $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Reports Fantastic High Rentals To Alaska Servicemen

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Nor blad R-Ore) declared Tuesday that many landlords are gouging the families of military men who occupy off-base housing in Alaska.
 A member of the House Armed Services Committee, N0rblad re- turned recently from an inspec- ton of military bases in Alaska.
 He told newsmen that "tantaS- tically high rentals for completely inadequate shacks" are b bein g charged military personnel.
 "While we realize that rental conditions in areas adjacent to many of our camps in the United States are bad enough" he said, those in Alaska are unbelievably worse.
 "One room ShackS for soldier and his family of two or three and without adequate utilities are renting for $1OO and up. Tar paper novels of more than one room and with only outside plumbing are priced at $125 to $50 per month" :"
 Many landlords seem to be taking complete advantage of the servicemen," he went on, "and trying to get all the traffic will bear as long as the housing short age lasts"
 He said the Defense Depart ment should give housing con- struction first priority in it's over all building program "so that this unfortunate condition can be all leviated as soon as possible"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Korean War News

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, P) - Swift Allied jets shot down one Russian type MIG-15 and damaged five in three sWirling air battles over northwest Korea today.
 At least 112 jets engaged in fights flashing from 30,000 feet down to three top level.
 These were the first jet fights in five days. Murky weather had curtailed jet activity.
 Communist troops forced Allied defenders off commanding height in the "heartbreak ridge" sector. The Allied forces had won the hill after hard fighting Tues day midnight and later had hurled back two Red charges.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Turkey and Greece Join North Atlantic Pact Nations
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

OTTAWA, (P) - The last ob- stacle to an Atlantic Council re- recommendation that Greece and Turkey be brought into the North Atlantic treaty apparently was commendation that Greece and swept away today by Norway and Denmark government decisions to vote for such action.
 Military leaders of the Atlantic alliance were reported already at work on plans to set up new NATO Middle East command cen tered on Turkey but designed to create common strategy for anti communist forces throughout that area of the world.
 These plans, it was learned, were tentatively shaped up by the top-level standing group of the NATO military committee.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Rita Hires Detectives To
 Guard Daughter YaSmin

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Rita Hay worth, alarmed by anonymous kidnap threats, has hired detec- lives to guard her 19-month-old daughter Yasmin, the Los Angeles Times reports.
 The child's father is MoSlem Prince Ally Khan, whom Miss Hayworth is in Reno to divorce.
 The Times said in a story last night that the actress Hollywood friends ascribe the threats to the fact that she is seeking large financial settlement for Yasmin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19

plies were floating around in the water. The Lindfors boat searched for the two men and then returned to land to report the accident.
 At daybreak yesterday a search party, headed by chief deputy marshal Geo. Bayer, left for Safety and included Grant Jack son, Ernie Ball, John Reader, A. C. Miller, Pete Brandt, Barney Crosby. Rev. P. Carlson and Spen- cer Strand participated in the search with an airplane-propellor- driven boat.
 Dr. Maxwell Kennedy and Pete Reader, flying their own planes, and Capt. John H. Moerl, of the 542nd Engineers, flying a heli- copter, searched from the air.
 Dr. Kennedy located the body of
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Cleveland Indians Accept Orders For World Series Tickets

CLEVELAND, P)-The Cleve- land Indians began accepting World Series ticket orders today.
 eve aren't counting our chick ens," the club announced, ''but we can no longer delay announce ment of our World Series ticket plans"
 The American League champ ionship may not be decided before the final day, Sept. 30, and the club has to get started with ar engagements well ahead of that time-just in case.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Britain To Hold General Election On October 25

LONDON, (P) - Britain will have a general election Oct. 25, with Winston Churchills conSer- vative party bidding to oust the Labor government of Prime Min ister Attlee, an. informed source today.
 The report came from the lobby parliamentary correspondent of the British Press Association, who usually writes with official guid- ance. Attlee's press spokesman, asked for comment, said "there is nothing official-yet."
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Senate Investigation REC Churns Up Political Fight

WASHINGTON, (P) - Former REC director William E. Willett sWore today that William M. Boyle, Jr., contacted him three times about loan matters after be- coming Democratic National Chairman.
 Willett, who left the REC last may in a reorganization, testified before Senators Investigating charges that Boyle brought politi- cal influence to bear on operations of the government loan agency.
 Boyle has denied using any such influence.
 Willett told a Senate investiga- tions subcommittee he received telephone calls from Boyle ar ranging meetings for various per sons.
 The Senate investigation al- ready has churned up a grade-A political fight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Heavy Shows Maroon Several Hundred Hunters Along Glenn Highway

ANCHORAGE, (H)- An early heavy snow along the Glenn High way gave weekend moose and caribou hunters a rough time.
 Two Wildlife Service agents re- ported several hundred hunters were marooned along a 70-mile stretch with snow as deep as two feet. Holger Larsen and Dan Ral- ston said they found passenger cars, trucks and even tractors stuck in the snow. The Alaska Road Commission said the high way was reopened after a her culean effort.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Korea Tougher Than Anything In World War HI

POCONO MANOR, Pa., (P - Private health and welfare facil- ities of the nation have been carefully and deliberately or ganized to meet national emer- gency" for the first time in his- tory, Ralph w. Blanchard said to- night.
 Blanchard, vice president of the United Defense Fund, spoke at a planning conference of United Ser vice Organizations, Inc, here.
 Earlier, the conference heard Lawrence Phillips, executive vice president of Camp Shows, Inc, quote performers who have re- turned from tours to Korea and Alaska as saying that Korea is tougher than anything they saw overseas during World War II.
 Tn Alaska, Phillips added, the performers report conditions even tougher in Korea, from the view point of need for entertainment and relaxation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Seattle and Hollywood
 Play Final Game Tonight In Governors Cup Series

(By the Associated PreSS)
 The first and second place teams in the Pacific Coast League pen nant race meet at Hollywood in the fifth and deciding game of the Governors playoff series to- night.
 Hollywood prolonged the agony last night by rising up in the ninth inning to score run and take 4 to 3 decision. The win ming run was unearned.
 Seattle couldn't do things right last night. Rogers Hornsby's club outhit the Stars 10 to 6, but had 10 men left on base and two erased at the plate trying to score.
 Tonight's winner gets $10,000; the loser $5,000.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19

returned over the weekend and completed plans for his annual hunting trip up the Eldorado, taking with him Eric Nelson.
 They left town about noon on Monday and were followed short ly after by Hugo Lindfors and Walt Kirkland. Both parties, with their hunting gear and supplies, left the camp known as The Nook in two small motor boats and started across Safety Lagoon, but they became separated when Lind fors' boat developed engine trouble.
 It is reported that Tanners boat was out of sight less than an hour when the other craft caught sight of it upside down with the anchor caught in about 12 feet of water. No sign of the two was found all though their equipment and SUD-
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Big Road Programs
 Planned by C of C

It was announced at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday that the Road Committee, headed by H. F. liar per, has been increased to nine members due to it's importance in connection with the development of roads in the strategic minerals areas immediately surrounding Nome.
 The committee, headed by HE. Harper, includes A. Polet, G. R.. Jackson, Ralph Lomen, Dan Jones, J. M. Cooley, Dewey Goodrich, Carl Glavin0vich,| and Richard E.. Lee. They plan to organize and conduct working organization for the purpose of helping toward the adoption of a general program of road building and mining devel- opment and to encourage an in- QuStrlal DuSlneSS QeVelOpnenL. II is planned to establish a mining exhibit in Nome.
 The Chamber also took action on the vacancies in federal offices and wired Delegate Bartlett for early action on the appointment of a District Judge and District Attorney.
 The Chamber discussed the sub ject of a better business bureau and the matter was placed in the hands of the Civic Affairs Com mittee to investigate before the next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Reds Request
 JUN LiaisOn Team Meet At KaesOng

TOKYO, P)-The United Ma tions command tonight agreed to a communist request to send a iaison team tomorrow to the Kae- song neutral zone, site of the sus- pended Korean war armistice talks.
 The Reds made the request shortly after the JUN. command announced that four unarmed South Korean soldiers yesterday mistakenly entered the neutral zone.
 The Red request for a meeting raised speculation that the com munists may want to discuss re- sumption of the stalled talks, or they may want to lodge another charge of Allied violation of the neutral zone.
 Tone of the notes exchanged be- tween the Reds and Allies recent ly has been more moderate, a JUN. command release said.
 The Reds had charged that the incident was violation of the Kaesong neutral zone.
 The JUN. command took a light CT view.
 It said the four, members of an anti-epidemic unit, were armed with nothing more dangerous than DDT."
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
U. s. To Train 5000 Soldiers In Atomic Warfare

WASHINGTON, (P) - Five thousand US. fighting men are going to learn by the actual ex- plosions of live ammunition how to operate when a battlefield is blasted and scared under atomic barrage.
 These men and officers, drawn from the Army, Navy and Air Force, and including an army bat talion combat team, will get their atomic warfare indoctrination during a new series of nuclear tests at the Frenchman Flats, New, atomic weapons proving ground.
 The military has designated as Exercise Desert Rock" this first atomic warfare troop maneuver.
 The combat team will establish a battle position, dig trenches and dugouts and string wire before each explosion. Then they will move to safe positions as the ex- plosion comes, an official army announcement explained.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Navy Lifts Restrictions
 On "Privateer" BOmbers

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Navy announced today that flying re- strictions have been lifted for Naval Air Squadron Nine in Alaska. The unit is based at Kodiak.
 An announcement was made last Thursday that the squadron was grounded for morale pur- poses" after three of it's Privateer patrol planes had been involved in crashes.
 UnderSecretary Francis P. Whitehair said at the time that a special board of inquiry was being set up to investigate the crashes. No details were available, how ever, on any inquiry that may have been conducted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
TUESDAY BASEBALL American League

Cleveland 6-BoSton 4 Chicago 7-NeW York 1 Detroit 8--Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 8-3-WaShingtOn 0-2
 National League St. Louis 7-Brooklyn 1 New York 6-Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 6-Boston 5 Chicago Philadelphia 4
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
C. C. Tanner and Eric Nelson Drown While Hunting In Safety Lagoon

The community shocked Monday when news reached town that C. c. Tanner and Eric Nelson were drowned when their boat capszed in Safety Lagoon Mr. Tanner, who had been away on a business trip
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
U. $. Battle Casualties In Korea Reach S3,257

WASHINGTON, (R- Amour ced US. battle casualties in Ko- req reached 83,257 today, an in crease of 895 since last week.
 Following is a Defense Depart ment breakdown of the casualties
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
Serving With Navy
In Fleet Exercises

Serving with patrol squadron
40 now engaged in the first full
scale Atlantic fleet exercise held
since the start of the Korean
conflict is 1t. (jg) Jesse War
rem Taft, USN, husband of Mrs.
Billye S. Taft of 705 Third ST.,
Hardin, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse r. Taft of Red Lodge.
The long-range aircraft will
provide air cover and anti-sub-
marine protection for surface
units in a, mock invasion Of
Vieques island, east of Puerto
Rico, and in an about amphib-
ious assault of a North Carolina
beachhead.
The squadron is attached to
the fleet air wing, Atlantic, with
headquarters at the naval air
station, Norfolk, Va.
The average steam railroad
locomotive contains one mile of
boiler tubing. -r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08

Skippy, nearly two years old
now, is part bulldog but of
otherwise doubtful parentage.
He was only a pup of two or
three months when the FoSsens
acquired him when they were
living in Seattle, Wash.
Last February the Fossen
family moved to Morris from
Seattle. Before leaving Seattle
they gave Skippy to a neigh
Dor boy, not wishing to be bur-
dened with the dog on the long
journey to Morris. Some time
after arriving here they had a
letter from the neighbor boy
telling them that Skippy dis
appeared about a week after
the Fossens left Seattle. 4
That was the las that was
seen or heard of the dog until
he showed up at the Fossen
home - footSore, bruised, tired
and bedraggled - apparently
having .plodded the entire 1900
long, tireSome miles, from Seat
tie during the nine months that
had elapsed since the family
left there. Unless he came dir
ectly to Minnesota the journey
may have been hundreds of
miles longer than that.
Adding a further note of in
credulity to the story is the
fact that Skippy had never been
to Minnesota, had no way of
knowing where the FossenS had
gone, was not returning to a
place he formerly knew. He fol-
lowed the family to what was,
for him, an entirely new coun-
try.
There may be doubt about
Skippy's parentage, but there
can be none about his devotion,
courage and determination.
When Mrs. Fossen called out
Skippy's name Sunday night in
her surprise at seeing him the
response from the dog was cleo
trifying as he tried in every
way he knew how to show his
happiness at being reunited
with the family.
And Skippy can he assured
of a lifetime home now. I'VE
will never give him away again
nor sell him." declared Mrs.
FosSen.
Mrs. FosSen is the former
Lila Mae O'Brien of Hardin. :.
Word received by Mrs. Eos
sens parents here yesterday
stated that MIR. and Mrs. FosSen
and daughter, and Skippy the
dog, had appeared on a tele-
vision show at Minneapolis and
left by plane for New York City
to appear on televiSion there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
Announces Winners
OfP-TA Poster

Mrs. Roy Chambers, member
ship chairman of the Hardin
Parent Teacher association, has
announced that pupils in Miss
Ilene Burgess room at the grade
school were awarded the assoc
iation's attendance contest pos
ter for October.
Attendance figures are based
on the percentage of parents of
pupils Of various rooms who at
tend Parent Teacher association
meetings. Miss Shirley Johnson,
art teacher, made the poster
which is in possession of Miss
Burgess room. Their percentage
mark was 1870.
In second place in the con-
test was Mrs. Eva Cables room
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
School VIII Observe
Education Week

Hardin grade school will take
part in American Education
Week, to be observed nationally
from November IL to IL, accord
ing to David Hill, grade school
principal.
Previously scheduled are par
ent-teacher conferences in all
first grade school rooms. Mr..
Hill said that although no form
al conferences have been sched-
uled in other grade rooms, par
entS are especially invited to
visit all classes of the grade
school during the week.