davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-09-01

The Summer nears its close
and many arc remembering the
unusually numerous and pleas
ant social functions which had
crowded the weeks here and
gave enjoyment to the many
visitors, the stay at homes and
those who took only brief vaca-
ton trips away from the cfSy.
The Charles Wilson's, after
their annual visit to the Hub,
drove on to Montreal en- route
home to Chicago. Mrs. Lil-
liam Williams of Copeland ST.,
that dynamic little lady who is
such force as chairman Of the
Pastors Club of Peoples Bap-
tist Church, spent her usual
two weeks vacation at Oak
Bluffs, Mass, enjoying the bath
ing, the beach parties and other
resort activities. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Pasco, Sr., and their
son, the Rev. Wendell N. Pasco,
Of % Westminster ave-, Roxbury,
on Wednesday drove up to
Green Acres, the Bahai com
munity in Eliot, Maine, the
guests for the day and for sup
per Of Mrs. Ethel Gross of Ruth
ven ST., prominent member of
the cult The PascoS were de-
lighted to meet many of the
prominent members of the
Bahai faith and noted with de-
light how warmly their hostess
was greeted by them, especi-
ally by the national treasurer
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hough of Chicago. Mrs. Gross
beautiful home has often been
the scene Of pleasant gather
ingS of members and friends of
the BahaianS whose creed is the
of religion and whose
m e m b ers practice universal
brotherhood. Among the
Boston folks who attended the
Pythian convention in Detroit
were Asst. Atty. General and
Mrs. James G. Wolff of AllSton.
Miss Mariory Youngblood
of III Rowland st., Roxbury.
had as dinners guest last Sun
day one of her classmates at
Oberlin, Ohio, Conservatory of
Miss Marti Curti, daugh-
ter OF Prof. and Mrs. Merle
Curt, both professors at Madi-
son, Wisconsin. Miss Curti has
been attending summer school
at Harvard. After a two
weeks vacation in Oak Bluffs
staying at the Lionel Lindsay
cottage and weeks interval
at home, Hazel Brothers and
hubby hied themselves off this
week on a motor trip to Mon
treal. Accompanying them as
guests were their Oak Bluffs
The guardian., 1951-09-01

Vacations and leaves of alb
sence have been cancelled and
all activities curtailed so that 23O
Registry Inspectors will be on
the highway from Friday noon,
August 81 through Tuesday,
September 4 to help regulate and
control traffic over Labor Day
weekend.
The telephone and teletype
Statewide communication sys-
tenn will be operated on a "a
hour basis with extra personnel
to keep Registrar King and his
staff advised of the traffic situa-
ton in every part of the Com
monwealth and make it possible
for them to send mobile units of
inspectors to strategic areas.
Registrar King said, "We have
1,304,974 registered motor We
hicles and 1,755,616 licensed
o PIE r ators. This means the
heaviest highway traffic over
Labor Day weekend in our his
tory.
"All Registry men are giving
The guardian., 1951-09-01

Summer is here again when
those sunshiny moments and whiffs
Of fresh air have a drastic effect on
healthy appetites. You'll want to
keep a cool, filling dessert ready to
serve on a nom ent's notice when
family and friends troop in from
work or play.
Serve Easy Coffee Ice Cream fresh
from your refrigerator. gently fla
vored with delicious instant coffee.
It's easy to make-and what a pleas
ure to servel That delicious coffee
flavor comes from adding exactly
the right amount of instant coffee
from the jar-no more wasted mo-
ments waiting for coffee liquid to
drip through or confusion about
proper strength. Instant Maxwell
House Coffee insures perfect flavor
every time.
Make Easy Coffee Ice Cream
early in the day and have it waiting
for between meal feasts or serve it
with light summer meals that need
a dessert that agrees with the
weather. You'll find it saves you
time spent preparing meals in the
kitchen-and adds to everybody's
summer enjoyment.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

Joseph Badgett Of il Haskins
ST., Roxbury. co-chairnan Of the
Edna Black Associates, whose
death occurred August is, win
be greatly missed by the mem
bers. He had been in i'll health
for several months.
The funeral was held August
l8, at Metropolitan B aptis t
Church with the pastor, Rev. NJ.
]. Minor, officiating. Rev. Wood
house rendered a solo. Interment
was in Mt. Hope cemetery. The
Reid Memorial Chapel, l04l Tre-
mont st., handled the funeral
arrangements. Deceased is sur
viyed by wife, Mrs. Mary f.
Badgett, FIVE sons and daugh-
TOR
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Atty. K.R. Dacey-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
this city have united in a cam
paign to promote the ably
qualified attorney. Kathleen
Ryan Dacey, to the City Council.
The Boston Sunday Globe Of
June 10, 1851, pointed out that
women who have taken the
first steps in political life by
serving on school comittees and
library boards should not stop
there, but should move on logi-
cally to higher Office. And the
same article goes on to say
There are more women than
men In the country. Since they
own and control 10 percent of
the wealth of the country. they
have a moral responsibility foi
it. Women have a responsibility
for the old, sic kand the feeble.
Kathleen Ryan Dacey has
served the mentally i'll Of this
city as a trustee of the Boston
State Hospital and has been an
active worker for st. Elizabeth's
Hospital as a member of st.
Philomens's Guild. She has
served the children Of Boston as
Chairman of fl,a noeto,, cyol,.o1
Committee and as a member of
the Clinic on Juvenile Delin-
quency; and as a practicing A.
torney OF this Commonwealth
she has assisted with kindness
and ability her fellow men and
women.
Kathleen Ryan Dacey is truly
worthy Of this we'll deserved
promotion to the City Council
POL. ADV.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMlRA PARK

companions, Louis and Thelna
Davis. Prior to their departure
for Canada the Brothers enter
tanned for a few days Misses
Christine and Geraldine Garner,
Dee Gee school teachers who
also vacationed at Oak Bluffs.
The Washington ladies were on
their way home for the fall
term. The Davises are gradu-
ates Of the ]. C. Johnson College
in N. C.. The Slccess Of their
summer play has been very
gratifying to the promoters of
the Scott g. Scott plays who tend
cred the cast and staff of their
recent production, Pure as the
Driven Snow" a Turkey Dinner
party, this past Saturday eve
ming at their apartment in So
Boston. Among those present
were. Mr.. and Edward Herbert,
the Misses Anita Snowden, Jean
Smith, Juanita Swingler, Eun-
ice Branker, Matte Black, the
MesSrs. George w. Smith, WeS-
ton Macarthur, Marzette Lenud.
Lawrence Turner, John Samp-
son and Anthony Britto; also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Clinton and son Richard, visit
ing from Hartford, Conn. !.
Lawrence and Edward Gould of
Dedham were called to Could
town, N. J. last week by the
death of their Sister-in-law,
Mrs. Herbert Gould. Much SYM
pathy is expressed in the pass
ing of Mrs. Gould who Was a
Boston school teacher and for
mer president of the League of
Women for Community Service.
And this is interesting news.
- that Bertha Pasco Young,
former Hubite, now down in
Honolulu, Hawaii, was wed on
August 81 to Henri H. Weidnan,
prominent business man there
who is in the jewelry business.
All her Boston friends will be
pleased to learn of this romance
for Bertha who has so CALAMITY
carried on since the death of
her husband several years ago.
In the Hub the former Mrs.
Young made a name for her
self as a dynamic public speak
er. She was a loyal supporter
of former Governor and former
Mayor James M. Curley and
we're she here she would un-
doubtedly take an active part
in the campaign of the great
est friend the colored people
ever had in Boston" as said
"Shag" Taylor in introducing
Mr.. Curley at Christ Temple last
Wednesday night when the lat
ter was speaker of the evening
at the meeting of the Union
Brotherhood at that church.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Elk Tourists
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Toronto Sunday night the tour
lists will arrive here at North
Station, Monday, Labor Dav. at
z Am. After breakfast at the
station restaurant they will he
taken on sightseeing trips to
various points of interest
At the Attucks monument on
Boston Common a memorial
service will be conducted at 10
AM. by the Grand Lodge of6-
cials, with New England Lodges
and Temples participating. Af-
ter the ceremony a parade Of
the Antler Guard, Junior Herds
Lodges and Temples of New
England will form on fremont
st. to march to Stuart st.. to
Columbus ave, to the Bunker
Attucks Lodge home 158 w.
Springfield st. where dinner
will be served by the host lodge
assisted by Junior Herds and the
Parthenia Temple.
AT 3 M a public service will
be held at the Union Methodist
Church on Columbus ave. and
West Newton st. This Service
will be the kickoff for the Bunk
er-Attucks Building Fund Drive.
All Lodges and Temples will
participate. Various state and
city officials will welcome and
address the audience. There
will be a dance at 8 PM. In the
Twin Ball Rooms for guests ana
friends. Visitors win entrain
about II Phi. Tor NYC The
public is invited to the all-day
affair.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

Easy Coffee zee cream
1 rennet tablet
/ tablespoon cold water
2 cups light cream
2 tablespoons Instant M ell
House Coffee
u cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
X teaspoon vanilla
Dissolve rennet tablet in cold
water. Combine cream, Instant
Maxwell House Coffee, sugar, and
salt in saucepan, mixing we'll. Heat
gently until mixture is lukewarm.
Remove from heat. Add vanilla
and dissolved rennet, stirrin g
quickly to blend. Pour at once into
freezing tray. Let stand about 10
minutes. or until set.
Place tray in freezing compart-
ment Of refrigerator. setting con-
troll for coolest freezing tempera-
ture. Then freeze until firm. Turn
into bowl and break into small
pieces. Beat with rotary egg
heater until smooth. but not melted.
Return 70 tray and freeze until
firm. Freezing time: about 5
hours. Makes 1 quart.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Blue EoeIe News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Two former political oppon-
ents in the South End, Repre-
sentative William Billy Glynn
and City Councillor Laurence H.
are united by the slate an
nounced by the Boston Better
Committee as its choice Of can
didates for the Oman City Couu-
Gil.
Eddie Brooke and Charles An
derson seem to be lodging the
scores of tan pols who are try
ing to get the lowdown on the
New Boston Committees attitude
whereby City Councillor Lau-
renee Banks was one who did
not get the nod.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

pion Randy Turpin at Yankee
Stadium in an attempt to get
back his crown. Ray has set up
camp and begun working. Ac-
cording to his schedule, Sugar
viii box every day except August
p, September 4 and September
10. he viii break camp, fit and
ready.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
FoR LABOR DAH.. I OK kAzFR./

Here are recipes for tasty dishes
that may be served as holiday
treats on the porch or lawn-or on
the family dinner table. long after
the holiday has passed:
California Salad
2 cups X inch bread cubes
Il cup salad oil
2 cloves garlic
2 heads romaine lettuce
Il teaspoon dry mustard
Il teaspoon black pepper
n teaspoon salt
cup crumbIed blue cheese
u cup lemon juice
u cup salad oil
2 eggs
Saute bread cubes in the Y cup
salad oil with garlic. stirring until all
sides are golden brown. Remove gar
lie. Break romaine lettuce which
should be cold, crisp and we'll drained,
into small pieces in salad bowl.
Sprinkle with mustard, salt, pepper
and cheese Combine lemon juice with
salad oil and pour over the greens.
Break eggs, which have been sim
saered for only l minute, over greens.
Toss gently to mix thoroughly. Then
add sauteed bread cubes and toss
lightly again. Serve Immediately.
Makes s servings.
Quick coeonut Fudge
Il cup hot mashed potatoes
teaspoon melted butter
IL cups tx pound) sifted
confectioners sugar
y teaspoon vanilla
Dash OF salt
III cups shredded coconut
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
Mix potatoes and butter together in
bowl. Add sugar gradually and beat
thoroughly until blended. Add vanilla,
salt and cocOnut Pack into a creased
The guardian., 1951-09-01
SUGAR RAYS
GET EVEN Day

NEW YORK-Ray Sugar Rob
inson has designated September
u. "Get Even Day, for that's
when he will go against Cham
The guardian., 1951-09-01
INFORMATION FOR VETS
QUESTIONS ANR ANSWERS

Q-I am United States citi-
zen, World War II veteran, and
I've been living in Canada since.
the war as a visitor resident. i.
May get a CT loan to buy a
home in the United States?
A-No. Under the law, actual
residence in the United States is
a prerequisite to CT Bill benefits,
including the loan guaranty
benefit.
Q-Is a serviceman on active
duty eligible for VA hospital
care, if he becomes i'll while on
furlough?
A-Only if requested by mill
tary or naval authorities. Those
agencies must pay VA at the
reciprocal Government per diem
rate for disqualification.
Q-I have completed training
under Public Law is, and was
declared rehabilitated by VA.
May I take additional training
under the CT Bill?
A-Yes, if you have entitle-
ment remaining.
Q-I am taking a correspond
ence course under the GI Bill
that win run sometime past the
July 25, 1851 cutoff date for
starting CT training. After I
complete that course, may 1 20
ahead and initiate another
course-this time in the class
room-in the same general field?
A-No. VAS regulations state
that once the CUTOFF date has
passed and you complete q CT
Bill course. you may not start
another Your correspondence
course is considered q separate
course within itself.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Cord of Thonks

Mrs. Mary E. Badgett and
family thank friends and neigh
bors, especially the Manifold
sisters, for kind expressions Of
sympathy, assistance and floral
tributes at the time of their re-
cent bereavement in the death Of
husband and father, Joseph Bad
gett.
The Edna Black Associates,
Edna Black, chairman, are grate-
full to members and others for
flowers sent to the funeral of
member and co-chairman, Jo-
seph Badgett, and the cars do
mated for the funeral cortege.
The Associates viii ever remem-
Der his value to the club.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

Sx4x2-inch loaf pan and spread melteu
chocolate over top. Let stand until
chocolate is firm. Then cut in squares.
Makes "a pieces.
Orange Lime Dessert
1 package lime-havored gelatin
/ package orange-fayored gelatin
cups hot water
cups cold water
IN cups halved green grapes,
seeded
Il cup cream, whipped
IL cups orange sections
Dissolve each flavor Of gelatin sep
arately in / cup hot water Add / cup
cold water to each, Pour x cup lime
Favored gelatin into loaf pan. Chill
until slightly thickened. Then arrange
4 cup grapes in gelatin. Chill until
firm. Chill orange-fiavored gelatin un-
til slightly thickened. Fold in whipped
cream, then orange sections. Turn into
loaf pan over firm gelatin. Chill until
firm. Pour remaining gelatin over firm
layers. In this arrange remaining
grapes. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Serve with whipped cream. Makes 5
to 10 servings.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
"Jiffy" Rennet Dessert
2 cups milk mot canned)
Al package rennet powder
(any favor

Set out or 5 dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lulSewarm. stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the inside
Of your wrist frequently. When IL feels
comfortably warm (110' F.) not hot
remove at once from heat. STIR ~ en-
tire contents OF package at one time
Mix until powder is dissolved-not
over one minute. Pour at once, tohiIe
stUI liquid. into dessert glasses. Do not
disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Then chill in refrigerator
until serving time.
II milk gets too hot. cool to comfort
ably warm before adding powder, or it
will not set.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Those Who Ride

Americas 100000 motorists
paid an average of 1926 in taxes
to own and operate their vehicles
last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Personal CHOICE?

thinking And unlike other national
polls samples the rural thinking America generally
nlar poll conducted l9 Auxiliary
brief of the questions asked and
his thinking at the grassroos level:
l. Who do think Percentage
406 Eisenhower 29 Taft 2O5; Undecided
Warren Macarthur, Sassen and other political figures
Who do personally the presidency?
Warren. ST.; Douglas 81 Macarthur 80.
In opinion what candidate will Democratic
pledged
states said Truman states unpedged rated undecided said
pledged to Russell and Byrd
In opinion candidate will
believed Eisenhower probably pledged
between Taft Eisenhower
cided
you national Demo
cratic The showed that believed
would be Truman by 94.5
6
ucan
ond with
STRANGE lAW-The history
States effect. the per on gambling
public
law officers stamp out gambling and thus kill the expected Of
Gambling
II complies with finger
himself comply,
he'll have the treasury down him.
Treasury gamblers stay
policemen already who's gambling without aid of federal Dub
lcy egstrans dodge
less it is proved they actually received a bet"
DRAFT BoosT-The Department
since spring OF the total B 900 will
January
orderly budup the armed authorized
strength Of Marine
pensate for the low call in December.
FARMERS GFT-A s4l,sse gift IF Americas farmers was
loading Friendship Chicago
The gift donated good will gesture to refugees in Western
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Lazy Parents

Cowbirds, cuckoos, and a few
other species lay their eggs in other
birds nests and let the foster par
ent hatch the eggs and rear the
young. Accepting this imposition
often costs the foster parents their
own young, which are smaller,
grow more slowly, and are even
tually smothered or crowded out
of the nest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30

exportable farm produce free gifts the worlds
PAY BOOST American Federation Of Labor members
policy under which raises would be permitted for eff
production.
The possible solution per pay
which
plan thus permit wage
increases without boosting
WON'T TAlK-Gen in
military
the minds nation,
what Ikes political plans?
Harassed by reporters and politicians alike the
White had
parted he told reporters he did politics.
a
Republican presidential
political
politics, by saying mo, mott just now"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Disease Treatment

Although usually associated with
the jewelry field, the precious met
ais have many other highly i'm
portant uses. None is more worth
while than the association of plati-
mum with raium, rarest of metals,
in the treatment of disease. There
are several reasons why platinum
is used for hollow needles and
tubes which contain radium in the
form of powdered sulphate. 1t has
no harmful toxic or poisonous ef-
feet and the high specific gravity
of platinum enables the metal to
cut off harmful rays and allows on
ly the curative ones to come
through. Platinum permits the
manufacture of needles and tubes
with thinner walls and smaller
diameters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Washington Pipeline

COP Sen. Kenneth Wherry Of
Nebraska is mending after an oper-
alton at George Washington Uni
versity hospital, where he paid the
full rate instead Of accepting the
cut-rate accommodations for con.
gressmen at Bethesda Naval hos.
pital Wherry also scorns con-
gressional junkets, pays his own
way wherever he goes Another
congressman who pays his own
way is Jarman Of Oklahoma, Demo.
crat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
British Admirals

A secret State Department report
blames the British Admiralty for
the crisis in Iran. The British ad-
mirals controlled the Abadan re-
finery, but were too blind to grant
the Iranians few small conces-
sions. For example. the admirals
charged the Iranians the full price
for gasoline used in Iran, plus the
cost Of freight from the Caribbean
In other words. the Iranians had to
pay a phony freight rate, even
though the gasoline came from their
own wells and was never shipped.
The admirals also refused to allow
1ranians to examine the books or sit
on the board of the Anglo-Iranian
Oil company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Work-Saver

Mechanical loading of coal in un-
foreground mines increased nearly
100 yer cent in the decade ending
in 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
DON'T UNDERESTIMATE WOMEN
Expert Says Fathers Days Numbered

DR.. George p. Murdoch, noted an
thrspsaogist, has made the sage OBJ
servation Of don't underestimate
women" Mankind faces the posi-
bility Of a woman's world in which
females would own most Of the
property and husbands would play
a secondary role in family life, he
said recently. -. .-
It could even be that girls, not
boys, eventually may carry on the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30

family line and name, he observed.
Murdoch based the possibility on
changing customs and traditions.
One such change, he said. is the
increasing political and economic
emancipation of women.
According to Murdoch, women al
ready own more than half Of the
corporate wealth Of the United
States" And the amount Of that
wealth is growing daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Health Drive

The American Legion and other
vet groups will get behind a physi-
cal-fitness program to counteract
the heavy rejection of draft 4-F's-
now running better than 60 per cent
in some big cities. The program is
spearheaded by Congressman E. H.
Hedrick of West Virginia. a doctor
and longtime crusader for more
outdoor exercise and better diet
education to i'm o rove civilian
health. President Truman has pri-
vately okayed the idea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Lettuce VitaminS

Lettuce, especially the outer dark
green leaves, provides small
amounts of both vitamin A and
vitamin C, as well as thiamin, MIA
Gin, and riboflavin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Ancient Bee Keepers

Ancient Bee Keepers
On ceremonial occasions the An
cient Mayas drank "Balche," made
from the honey of stingless bee
that was kept in hives fashioned
of long wooden tubes. Their favor
lite beverage was cocoa spiced with
chill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
Of Main Street and the World
Grdssroots Poll Reveals Political
Thinking in Home Town Of Country

IhE BIG GOEss-Wha is the political thinking
before
e history of the country Who will be the candidates.
weekly published
I'd the publishers and editors the contr
ing that has not been touched by
OF editors participating represented
cent believed that President Truman
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30

~ III q II ulIOu6A II
Christian Rural Overseas
Program (CROP).
Chris J. Bannerup, a
farmer Of Twin Lakes,
Mimi, presented the gift at
Q ceremony that initiated
CROPS 1851 fall appeal for
1,400 carloads Of food for
distribution a m ong needy
people in 80 countries. Addi-
tional Erie n d h p gifts,
bound for Italy, Greece,
Turkey, Trieste, the Holy
Land, India and Japan are
also en- route. Since 1947.
CROP has collected through
the nation $500 carloads of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30

DelleVeu tQaL Ben. hODeTl
A. Taft would be the COP
candidate. The startling re-
suit of the poll, however,
was that neither Taft or
Truman were the editors
perso al choice. Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower was the
personal favorite by 30.4 per
cent, with Taft second with
H.1 per cent. President Tru-
man polled only 8.6 per
cent of the votes on the per-
sonal choice question.
The poll gains added
significance in that it re-
fleets the thinking of editors
who kno,u uybaf tho paop1o