davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Hurley Visits Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy,
Aug. 20. R.-Pope Plus XII today
received Maj. Gen. Patrick j.
Hurley, former American Ambas-
sador to China. and group of
boys from the Roosevelt Institute
OF Palermo in a special private
audience at his summer home
here.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

country under South Korean con-
troll.
Pyun said in, an interview his
countrymen are satisfied a Bit
by the firm U. N. stand at the
Kaesong talks. The Allies are
holding out for a buffer zone gen.
orally along present battle lines
Most Of these are north of 80.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

The Star prints more news than
any other Washington newspaper.
For complete news coverage, read
The Evening and Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
FOUND.

GLASSES-Horn trimmed. Vie. ''Flame
Restaurant" on Conn. ave. DE. 4O76
after pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Ar DUPONT CTRCLE SERVICE. Ray Band
sun glasses In tan case. HO. $500.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Esglund Services

Funeral services for Lars
Haglund were held Friday
and following the ser
vices his body was cremated
and the ashes prepared for
shipment to Lake Grove,
Oregon.
Members of the carpenters
union, of which Haglund was
a member, were in attendance
at the funeral.
Haglund is survived by his
wife Anna, a son, Sigurd, a
daughter, Mrs. Everett Sund-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
CAS- Denies
Ch arges

Charges that the CAB was
responsible for the deaths of
IA babies during a whooping
cough epidemic was strongly
denied this week by Robert
O. Kinsey, director, Alaska
Officer Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Recently Territorial Sena-
tor Perry Ipalook charged that
the CAB prevented a plane
from flying serum to the
village of Wainwright.
kinsey investigated the
matter and later stated that
Senator Ipalook's remarks
were based on an article which
appeared in the Mukluk Tele-
graph. a paper owned by Eu-
gene Joiner.
Joiner holds no authority
whatever from either the
Board or the CAA and is now
respondent in the Board s
formal enforcement investiga-
ton, Docket 4010," Kinsey
stated.
Joiner is a pilot and has
frequently attack the CAB
through the columns of his
paper, Kinsey stated.
Kinsey further added that
during the whooping cough
epidemic the Alaska Native
Service did not request SER
vices of any pilot to fly medi-
cal aid to the village of Vain
wright.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

John Argetsinger, head of
the Alaska Public Works, out
lined the progress and work
he accomplished here, toward
Kodiak's obtaining a new
grade school during the regu-
lar meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday. (See
school story page 8.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

holm Of Lake Grove, Oregon,
and by four brothers and
three sisters, all in Sweden.
He was born in Hafvro,
Sweden, on June 20, 1889.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Bud Metzgar, city council
man, left Sunday for Anchor
age for Jury duty.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
new LOW ON
CREDIT TERMS

Under the old version of Regu-
lation w, it was necessary to pay
25 per cent down payment in
cash and pay off the balance in
Is months.
Under the present D eff en- G
Production Act, these restrictions
have been lightened to a Is per
cent down payment and trade
ins ma ybe used as part of or, if
they're of sufficient value, in
place of the down payment. Also
payments may now be extended
over 18 months.
This means that if a customer
wanted to buy a Frigidaire Re-
frigerator for $199.95, he could
exchange an old refrigerator
worth $29.98 for the down pay
ment, or pay that in cash and
pay the balance off at $10.56 a
month for 10 months, or $2.64 a
week for 78 weeks.
Many people can now afford
more of the good things of life
that cut down work, improve
health and make present day
living more fun.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
WeSternerS
Feted In Hub

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery who have been visiting
here from Oakland, California,
stopping with Mrs. Edith Adams
of 10 Bower st., were enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday
evening of last week by Mrs.
Carrie Nickens of 81 Holyoke st.
Other guests present were Mrs.
Henrietta Tidball who was guest
Of the visitors last year in their
California home, Mrs. Edith
Adams whose house guests the
Montgomerys are, Mrs. Susie
johnson, Mrs. Martha Clark.
Mrs Prout Later in the eve
ming the Boston Serenaders en-
tertained with music and en-
joyed the refreshments served.
Sunday the CalifornianS motored
to Ansonia, Conn, to visit
friends and we're honor guests
at a garden party. Mrs. Nick
ems was in the party from Bos-
ton. Saturday night Mrs. Ad-
ans will tender her guests a
farewell party at which 50-odd
friends have been invited. The
Montgomerys, who are former
BoStonians, have enjoyed their
visit to their old home and re-
turn to the West with the good
wishes Of their old and new
friends.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

A large number of Bostonians
attended the 53rd annual con-
vention of the Northeastern
Federation of Women's Clubs
which met in Washington, DC.
July 24-27. Among those seen in
the capitol city were, Mesdames
Viola Mason, Rachel Saunders,
Elizabeth Crichlow, Satyra Ben
nett, Nan E. Trap, Melnae
CaSS, Carrie Satterwhite, Nora
Mumy, Ella Martin, Gertrude
Chandler, Lillian Cooke and
daughters Marie and Myrtle,
Ruth Browne and Charlotte
Simmons (of Lynn Rachel Will
liamS and Florence H. Taylor.
Miss Susie Jones of Brooklyn,
N. Y. was reelected as president.
A pilgrimage was MADE to the
home of Frederick Douglass at
Antacostia, D. C. This beauti-
full home with ia acres of
land is owned by the Nat. Assn.
of Colored Women.
Wednesday evening the session
was held in the beautiful chapel
at Howard University. This was
The guardian., 1951-08-25

vivaciouS adventures gave a
very dramtic performance as a
lovelorn female. Miss Eunice
Branker, her daughter gave a
superior performance in a sup
porting role. Mrs. Viola Herbert
the wealthy sister of the heroine
who was very poised and calm,
appeared in a stunning outfit.
Miss Jacqueline Collins, the
woman of mystery was very So
phisticated in her role and acted
with a models grace. Miss Col
Inns was a vision herself in her
outfit.
Other outstanding players in
supporting roles were Grady D.
Davis, George w. Smith as the
william, and Grady d. Davis as
the williams tool whose makeup
got them many laughs Philip
Lenud as E. z. Picken's a picale
hair gave a creditable perform
ance while Anthony Britto, IL
years Of age made his stage de-
but as Lefty the maid.
The staff included: Mrs. Dor
othy Scott, co director and
stage manager; Edward Herbert
of Someryille who proved to be
exceptionally capable. He saw
to it that the curtain went up
on time, that there were no
long drawn-out intermissions
and that the play ended on
schedule. He was ably assisted
by Lawrence Turner of Somer-
vile who had charge Of effects
and who helped generally back
stage and especially with
prompting and makeup. Prop
critics man, Precious ]. jackson,
loaned and transported the
furniture used in the play from
the Art Studio which he main
tains at II Il Cobb St., Boston.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
On Faculty Of
D. c. Institute

Miss Ellen Louise Marshall o.
Lynn, Mass. has joined the
staff of the Kahat Kaiser Insti-
tute, washington, D. c., the first
of her race to serve there in a
professional capacity.
Miss Marshall, a student OF
Boston University School of
Physical Education for Women
at Sargents received her BIS.
degree in June with a certificate
in o-Therapy. She holds
membership in the American
Physio-Therapy Association and
is member Of the Alpha Kappa
Alhpa Sorority. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
M. Marshall of 1874 Eutaw Ave,
Lynn, Mass.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
LARGE HUB DELEGATION AT
N.E. FEDERATION'S 53rd MEET

Youth Talent night-with young
people from Mass, r, L, Conn.
and N. Y. participating The
delegates were comfortably
housed in Lucy D. Slowe and
Geo. Washington Carver halls
at the University.
The convention closed Friday
evening, July q, with a fellow
ship banquet in the dining hall,
Mrs, Inez w. Tinsley, toast
mistress. The highlight Of the
evening was the address by Miss
Mamie Burroughs, founder of
the Natl Training School for
Girls at Lincoln Heights, D. C.
Mrs. Bessie H. Payne, president
of The Empire State Federation
men which meets in California
the Natl Assn. OF Colored Wo-
men which meet in California
in 1852.
The theme of the Convention
was: Achieving our goals, thru
education, Family Life - And
Community Uplift.
NAN E. TRAPP
The guardian., 1951-08-25
AMVET's Laud
COun. Banks

AT a recent meeting of the
S66th Inf. Post 12S AMVETS,
the following resolution was un-
animously passed:
WHEREAS: TIL e Honorable
John B. Hynes, Mayor of the City
of Boston has sworn in as
Councillor of Ward 9, Atty.
Laurence H. Banks and the City
Council has approved his being
seated, and
WHEREAS: Councillor Banks
in his quest for justice through
the democratic processes OF
government did conduct himself
in a distinguished manner in
the face of such trying and diff
cult circumstances, be it
RESOLVED: That the 366th
Infantry Post 1913 AMVETS in
a meeting assembled go on
record as congratulating Coun-
The guardian., 1951-08-25
SCOTT & SCOTT PLAY
GOES OVER WELL

The Star u. Scots express
their heartfelt appreciation 20
their many friends for the en-
thusiaStic way in which they
turned out to the Elizabeth Pea
body Playhouse, 357 Charles
ST, Boston, in spite of the hur-
ricane Thursday evening in sup
port of their production, pure
as the Driven Snow, a comedy
in 3 acts. Without that support
the effort would not been the
success it was.
This year instead of giving a
benefit performance for their
church, a scholarship award
was made TO Miss Jean Smith,
who was considered to have
given the best performance by
Mrs. Eleanor Trent Wallace of
Boston, Frederick Yancey of
Everett and Ernest Amaral Of
Cambridge, judges. Miss Smith
was perfectly cast in the role
of Mrs. Logan, the aggressive
wife of the mnkeeper in which
she combined force of acting and
ease in such a way to give her
a wining performance.
Miss Josephine Collins, our
downtrodden heroine, gave a
paramount performance gener-
ally, and many of her scenes
were incompatible. Star L.
Scott, the director who played
opposite Miss Collins, found her
a real dramatic challenge.
Weston Macarthur the henpecked
husband was a perfect and
many OF his lines left the aud
ience roaring with laughter. Miss
Juanita Swingler magnificently
portrayed the society matron
and was very glamorously az
tired. Miss Jean McPhee, our
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Korean Conflict
Solemn Lesson

DENVER. Colo.-u. N. inter-
vention in Korea has demon
strated the immense potentiaiity
of collective action, DR.. Ralph
Bunche declared in an address
here before the World Affairs
institute of the University 81
Denver.
Said The Nobel Prize winners
"T'he successful United Nations
Intervention in Korea may we'll
prove to be the decisive event
in our times. 1t has demon
strated the immense potentiality
of collective action by peoples
whose sights are true. 1t has
provided a most solemn warn
ing to all would-be aggressors
of the future. If the lessons Of
Korea are learned well and If
nations will but take the pre-
ventive actions which these
lessons demand. there can be an
end to aggression in the world
and an era of far greater secur-
ity for ali peoples"
DR.. Bunche, director of the
u. N. Department of Trusteeship |
declared that all those voices |
that speak of the uselessness OF |
the Korean action by the United |
Nations, speak falsely. They
avoid the vital truth that Korea
sounded the harsh alarm for
the free world and purchased
invaluable time in which free
peoples might mobilize tn Ell.
strength.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Heods CITY
Hospital

NEW YORK-Dr. J. Clarence
Chambers, Jr., has been ap-
pointed medical superintendent
of the James Ewing Hospital,
with salary of $3.50.
The Ewing Hospital is a 275-
bed city owned institution for
cancer treatment.
Born in Baltimore, the 40
year-old physician was gradu-
ated from Amherst in 1880, from
Columbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons in
1884. Since January of this year
he has been acting medical
superintendent of Greenpoint
Hospital.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
EX. GOV. JAMES M. CURLEY
TO ADDRESS CHURCH BODY

The Rev. R. Della Potter, is
assistant supervisor, Thomas z.
Walker, group leader and Ed
ward o. Harris, chairman.
The meeting opens at $3.50 pm
The public is invited to come
early and join in honoring the
man who, as Governor of the
State and Mayor Of Boston, will
always be remembered as the
best TREND the colored people
ever had.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
5 Cousins Meet
After 80 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Mason
of Brighton, Mass. were pleas.
antly surprised last week, when
Miss Nola Wharton, of Phila., Pa
Mrs. Daisy Mason and Mrs. Mary
Randolph of Baltimore, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Burgette of Eas-
ton, Pa, paid them a visit. The
four sisters are first cousins Of
Mr.. Mason, ana they bad not
met for over thirty years. Hours
were spent reminiscing. While
in the Hub, they were domiciled
at the Western Lunch Box, and
enjoyed visiting many histor-
icaI places.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
ASK AID FOR
JAMAICANS

The Hurricane Sufferers Of
Jamaica need help.
The United Civic Circle
sounds the call for a commit
tee to be organized to raise
funds to send to Jamaica direct.
The Circle pledges to make a
contribution and will work with
the Committee which should be
formed by representatives from
churches, fraternal orders, Civic
bodies, N.A.A.C.P., and others.
CHARLES LEWIS,
40 Williams ST., President
REV. JOHN E. JELTZ,
so Worcester St, Treasurer
DIR. R A. SIMMONS,
90 Northampton St., Secretly
The guardian., 1951-08-25
COUPLE WED AGAIN

Charles and Lorraine Pierce,
well known in business circles
here, were remarked on Aug. 10,
1851. The quiet ceremony took
place at the Rowland Manor, 80
Rowland ST., Roxbury, with the
Rev. Richard M. Owens, pastor
of Peoples Baptist Church, Of
ficiating. The couple were first
married Aug. 10, 1888. in Farm
vile, Va, the home Of Lorraine.
Mrs. Pierce is proprietor Of
Lorraine's Beauty Shoppe at So
Concord So. Mr.. Pierce is a
first-class machinist employed
with the Mid Town Garage. TIE
couple are residing at 9s Bower
ST., Roxbury.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

A public meeting of the Union
Brotherhood to be held at Christ
Temple, 80 Kenilworth t,,Rox-
bury, Wednesday Evening Aug.
%, will be addressed by for
mer Gov. James M. Curley, ,prin-
cipal speaker.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Brotherhood Group of Christ
Temple Church of Personal Ex-
perience, the Rev. w. Fredar-
ick, director, and the Rev. Od-
dous R. Barber, minister.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Hurricane Rips Jamaica
$50 Persons Are Killed =
$40 Million Damage

KINGSTON, Jamaica--A hur-
ricane with winds 125 miles per
hour ragged across the island of
Jamaica, Friday of last week,
at least $50 dead, thou
sands homeless and damage run
ming to more than $40 million.
After making an airplane tour
of the island, the Governor, Sir
High Foot, reported, Tuesday
that the death toll probably
amounts to $50 killed. Reports Of
casualties from the worst hit
town of st. Thomas are still be-
ing received and ii is believed
that the number of lives lost in
that community alone will ex-
ceed SO.
The heaviest damage occurred
through the area between Morant
Bay and Kingston. Appalling de-
vastation was seen in the town
of Morant Bay, where all the
public buildings collapsed, in
cluding the hospital. AS bridges
were washed away. communica-
ton by road became impossible,
but a strong military party made
a determined attempt to get
through Monday night. A launch
set out to reach the town Tues
day morning.
The Governor stated that the
area s worst affected are Saint
4 Thomas, Kingston. Saint Andrew,
I Saint Catherine and Clarendon.
The damage was much less in
Wes tn1oreland and saint Eliza
beth. No casualties have been
reported from Savanna-la-mar.
At Montego Bay in the north of
the island, normal conditions are
existing and the situation in all
northern centers is believed to
be satisfactory.
Essential services in Kingston
and Saint Andrew are being re-
stored as fast as possible and al
though shortage of water is
causing anxiety, some electric
power is now available; the To-
cal newspaper will be dropped
by air tomorrow. The food situa-
ton is not yet serious, but de-
struction of crops will soon Gre
ate a major problem. Loss Of
banana trees alone is estimated
at 100 per cent.
To provide relief and assist
poorer people to reconstruct their
homes, a Governors Hurricane
Relief Fund viii be set up and
administered by a special COM
mittee. Contributions from out
side Jamaica should be sent to:
The Governors Hurricane Relief
Fund, Kings House. Jamaica.
The work of the Red Cross and
other organizations such as the
ST. Johns Ambulance Corps is
beyond praise" according to the
Everywhere the peo-
pie have behaved excellently and
even the homeless have been
wonderfully cheerful" he added.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
ENDORSE ELKS CONTEST

BUFFALO, N. Y.-The annual
oratorical contest of the IBPOEW
will be held here at the Grand
Lodge convention, August 26-31.
All participants entered in the
contest will receive $1,000 scholar
ships.
The Elks contest has been ap-
proved by the National Contest
Committee of the National Asso-
citation Of Secondary School Prin-
cipals at its meeting this sum-
mer. Contests receiving such
The guardian., 1951-08-25

approval cannot restrict partici-
patton on racial or religious
grounds.
Originated in 1927 under the
direction of Judge w. C. Hueston,
grand commissioner and acting
grand secretary, the contest has
been used by the Elks during "a
years to provide more than $50
college and university scholar
ships for its winners. During the
school year, 1950-51, A boys and
girls were in school under its
benefits.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

WASHINGTON, DC. - The
Rev. John Melville Burgess,
chaplain Of Howard University,
has been elected a canon of
Washington Cathedral, tn e
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Of Washington announce e d
today.
Canon Burgess will continue
his duties at the university, but,
in addition, will ofilciate ~
services in the Cathedral as a
regular member of the staff, it
was explained.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Chaplain at Howard U. Elected
Canon of Washington Cathedral

A former student Of Bishop
Dun at the Episcopal Theologi-
cal School at Cambridge, Canon
Burgess was ordained to the
priesthood in 1885. He came to
Washington in 1916 from Gin
cinnati, where for eight years
he had been rector of the
Church of st. Simon of Cyrene.
Canon Burgess, a native of
Grand Rapids, Mich, is the first
colored clergyman to be elected
to the staff of the Cathedral.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

cillor Laurence H. Banks and
commencing His Honor the
Mayor and the Boston City
Council for upholding the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court and
thus preserving the democratic
way of life and be it further
RESOLVED: That copies OF
this resolution be forwarded to
Councillor Laurence H. Banks.
Mayor John B. HyneS, and the
Boston City Council"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Emotional Honesty

LOS ANGELES - (P) - Don't
reprimand little Johnny if he says
that he hates baby brother, says
a University of California psychol-
Ogist.
DR.. Nora Weckler, member of
the university teaching staff, says
this may help Johnny cultivate
emotional honesty. Telling John
ny that he is naughty for talking
like that and that he should love
baby because he is his brother may
only cause Johnny to disguise, ra-
Their than change, his true feel
ings.
If Johnny is allowed to get his
anger out of his system without
fear of punishment, his parents
will be able to know how he really
feels and be in a better position to
help him feel differently. DR.. Week
Ter said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Fruit Crop Shortages
Are Reflected In
Much Higher Prices

Fruit crop shortages are begin.
ming TO take effect in higher prices
for canned and frozen fruits, while
other food prices remain either
steady or as in the case of meat,
and fresh prOcessed vegetables.
somewhat lower, Joseph J. Nc
Bryan, regional OPS director. re-
ported this week.
He said that the pressure for
higher canned fruit prices is So
great that it may well outweigh de-
Clines on other items and force up
the overall food price index.
So important has the fruit short
age become that major Gamers are
bidding against each other for
peaches and other fruits held by
their smaller competitors, accord
ing to McBryan.
Meat supplies are now more ad-
equate in most cases, however. For
the first time in several months.
complaints to OPS by butchers of
illegal tie-in sales and similar prac-
tees. have been negligible.
A comparison of present food
prices with those on Pearl Harbor
Day, ten years ago. show that meat
prices have trebled, and that but.
ter lard, coffee, sugar and milk
prices are about twice as much.
Most of the increases occurred
McBryan said, right after World
War II and just after the Korean
invasion, when government price
controls had been abandoned or
were not yet in force.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Kay LOfiand, and Mrs. Nina Tim
mons represented the Unit in the
Christmas Shop at the Veterans
Hospital at Brack-Ex on Saturday.
Mrs. Kay LOfiand had received a
thank-yOu note from Mr. SchrOe-
der for the afghan, which the Unit
made and presented to the Veter-
ans Hospital These afghans are
used by the wheel-chair patients
Several more are needed.
After the business session. re-
fTeshments were served by the
hOstesses, Mrs. Olive Mitchell and
Mrs. Orleane Monroe
Mrs. Anna Hearn Lekites, Il, of
BishOpville. Md, died Saturday
night in the Frankfort ambulance
while enrOute to a hospital. Dr.
Robert Long said death was due to
a cerebral hemOrrhage Mrs. Le-
kites was found unconscious on
the bathroom floor by her husband,
William Lekites. She was the
daughter of the late William and
Nancy Rogers Hearn.
In addition TO her husband. she
is survived by two sons by a form
er marriage, Thurman Savage of
Rehoboth, and Edward Savage of
ChincOteague, Va; nine grandchil-
dren; and nine great-grandchildr
two sisters, Mrs. Eva MumfOrd and
Mrs. Etha Stephens of Bishop. Md. +;
three brothers, Asher Hearn of
Philadelphia, James Hearn of Bish-
Op, and John Hearn of BishOpville.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 100 p. m, from the Watson
and Gray Funeral Home. Frank
ford. with Rev James J. Langrell of
GumbOrO Methodist Church and
Rev. Harvey Hufnal of Roxana
Methodist Church officiating. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
BishOpville.
l. Henry Hudson, SO. of Philadel-
phia, who was born and reared in
FranKfOrd, passed away Tuesday
morning after a few weeks illness.
Funeral services viii be at Grace
Methodist Church. MillsbOrO. Fri
day afternoon. at o'clock. with
Rev. John Edward Jones officiating.
lnterment will De in Mechanics
Cemetery. Millsboro.
Mr. Hudson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Clara Hudson; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Chopper; one
son. Caleb Hudson; a sister. Mrs.
LenOra Bunting Of MillsbOro; a
brother, Sylvester Hudson. Another
brother, Alfred Hudson, of Mills
borO. passed away about a year and
a half ago, and his older brother
James c. Hudson. of Frankfort.
died IN June.
a viewing was held in Philadel-
phia, Thursday night.