davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Fairy Story
Career of
Lois Jones

Friends Of Lois Mailou Jones
talented daughter of Mrs. Car.
olyn Jones of Harrishof St, ar
being invited to order valu
able portfolio of reproduction
of her paintings published b!
The Inprimerie Georges Frert
at Tourcoing, France. It is 6
limited edition of 300 copies Of
40 reproductions of lovely land
scapes and still life. All of these
paintings have been exhibited
in a significant show here in the
United States or abroad.
James A. Porter, Associat-
Professor of Art at Howard Uni
versity declared, Gods gift to
Lois Jones is a beautiful sense
of color. Like a singer who al
ways sings true, this well-trained
painter = and she has studied
under Philip Hale, Jonas Lie,
and the Academic Julian-shows
true color harmony in her oils"
The Harmon Foundation has
ordered a portfolio to use in
connection with its own in
formal service of exhibit mater
ial.
Lois Mailou Jones biography
reads like that of the most fam
Gus Americans. She was born
in Boston, Massachusetts,, and
educated at the High School of
Practical Arts; on scholarship
for four years at the Boston Mu-
scum, scholarship at the Museum
of Fine Arts School, 1923-1927
(grad.); Boston Normal Art
School, 1926 1927 (certifcate); f;
Harvard Summer School, 1927;
Columbia University Summer
School, and Howard University
CAB. in Art Ed; Professional
training at Designers Art School,
Boston, 1927-1928; Academic JUL
ian, Paris, 1937-1938. Head of
the Art Department at Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. c.,
(1928- l930); Director of the Chill
dren's Saturday Morning Art
Class, Washington, D. c.; Asso-
ciate Professor of Design, How
ard University, 19SO-1952. She
has also done illustrations for
books and periodicals.
Miss Jones has exhibited at
the Salon des Artistes Francois,
Paris. 1888, 1889, the Biennial
Exhibition, Corcoran Gallery Of
Art, 1899, 1851, National Acad-
envy 1912, 1874, 1949, 9151 and
widely in the United States and
Europe. One-woman shows held
at Howard University, 1888, 1887,
Robert Vose Galleries, Boston,
1899. Whyte Gallery, Washing
I ton, D. c., 1947, Barnett-Aden
4 Gallery, Washington, D. c., ls46,
4 United Nations Club, Washing
ton, 1850, Dupont Theatre Gal
I lery. Washington, 1851.
Her awards include the For
eign Fellowship. General Edu-
cation Board, 1937-1938; 1st Prize
in Oil. 9Th Annual, National Mu-
scum of Art, 1910, 1913; Robert
Woods Bliss Landscape Prize in
oil Painting, Corcoran Gallery,
Washington, 1941; 1st Award in
Oil, Atlanta University, l949.
She is represented by murals
which she painted at the How
ard University Mems Dormitory,
Cook Hall; 135th Street Library
New York City; Atlanta Univer-
The guardian., 1952-01-26

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, that has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 331, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
The guardian., 1952-01-26

- Supper in the living room while
you're enjoying favorite television
or radio programs is a treat for
the family. and so easy to do:
Set places on a nest Of tables
or the coffee table and bring the
food in from the kitchen on a big
tray. You'll save time and steps,
and the menfolks will have no
complaint about the difficulties
when they can draw chair up
TO low table.
"Color glassware adds a touch
Of elegance to these informal
meals" says Catherine Gray. Fos-
toria Glass eonsultant on correct
table settings. "Goblets, plates,
The guardian., 1952-01-26

WaffIes
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
15h teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
IL cups milk
u cup salad oil
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Combine slightly beaten eggs, milk
and salad oil; add to dry ingredi-
ents; blend well. Bake in hot
The guardian., 1952-01-26

waffle iron about minutes, or I'M
til steaming ceases. Serve hot with
butter and syrup. Makes waffles.
KARo'N Toast
Place slices of bread on broiler
pan or baking sheet. Place under
preheated broiler and toast on both
sides. Pour KARp Syrup, Red,
Blue or Green Label over each
piece Of toast-and spread evenly
to edges. Dot with butter or mar
garine. Place under broiler until
mixture bubbles. Serve hot.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
NY SURROUNDINGS
BY MRS. J. J. TAYLOR

With the goal still far away,
What If you lost your way
And unending seems the day
Start againl
Just ahead will triumph lie,
You will conquer If you try
With smile and not a sigh,
Start againl
Thanks to my many friends
who have asked me to resume
my column.
MRS. j. ]. TAYLOR
The guardian., 1952-01-26
WEST MEDFORD

Medford citizens are happy at
the sports fan selection of Eddie
Dugger MHS 81 and former
Tufts track captain, to the New
England Track Hall of Fame, {"
sponsored by the Boston Post.
It's just like we've always said,
the people Of Medford are better
than some critics realize. Eddie
is another example Of what
many others can do. Keep trying.
Youth Meeting
Sunday is the beginning of
The guardian., 1952-01-26

BY JANE ASHLEY
Quick will to be treats for all the
family the year round.
Wfes always treat but particularly when served with corn
wafes quick mix but here's trick to
quicker Measure and st dry ingredients the night
the morning. mix in Jiffy
will bring favorite to ALL Deiciousy differ
ent- one 0 neatest tricks of the
The guardian., 1952-01-26

cups and saucers in the new
whispering tints Of spruce and
cinnamon combined with clear
crystal glassware are as much at
home in a living-room setting as
on a formal table"
! Miss Gray recommends plastic
place mats and paper napkins for
informal meals. since they do
not require laundering and pro-
vide a non-slip surface.
The proud Chsnticleer that pre-
sides over the pictured nested
table setting adds a smart dec
orative note wherever you place
him. whether it's on the dining
table, buffet, or coffee table.
, 1952-09-04
Acheson Appeals to
Mossudegh to
Reconsider ProposoI7

Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson h a 5 appealed to
Premier Mossadegh Of Iran to
reconsider his rejection Of the
offers Of President Truman
and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill for settling the oil
dispute.
It was made clear that the
right of Iran to nationalize the
oil was recognized and only
the matter Of compensation is
left to be worked out.
, 1952-09-04
Students Depurt
For Mainland to
Enter Universities

Over the past weekend sew
eral students have left for the
mainland to resume their
studieS at Institutions of high
er learning or will enter for
the first time.
Stephen Bostic left on Sun
day for Hampton Institute in
Virginia, after spending his
vacation here.
Among students who will
study on the mainland for the
first time are: Miss Rita de
Chabert and her brother, Aus
tin, daughter and son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Ralph de Chabert.
They will enter Howard Uni
versity on September II. Both
studied at Polytechnic Insti-
Continued on page ~
, 1952-09-04
General Eisenhower
Completes LIST Cdmpn
Tour Of South

General Eisenhower wound
up his first campaign speaking
tour Of the South with a
speech at Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, and returned to New
York City by plane yesterday.
In all his southern speeches,
the Republican n Q m e e
stressed a form Of corruption
in the Democratic admins
tration.
Republican National Chair
man Arthur Summerfield an
nounced that Gen. Eisenhower
will begin a twelve-state train
tour September Is, including
another speaking tour Of the
south.
Meanwhile a petition signed
by $4,000 persons was filed.
with South Cardinals Secre-
States ballot an independent
tary Of State, to be put on that
slate Of electors pledged to
Eisenhower.
Republican hackers are also
Continued On page 4
, 1952-09-04
st. Croix G. Of G.
Vents Accounting Of
Tourist Bourd Funds

The st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce has written to
Governor de Castro request
ing an accounting Of funds
made available to the Virgin
Islands Tourist Development
Board for the past three years.
The letter has not yet been
released to the press, however
the following appears in the
Newsletter
"The Chamber has filed a re-
quest with Governor de Cas-
tro for a breakdown of actual
expenditures Of Tourist De
ve1opment Board for the past
three years, since st. Croix
has been contributing, III an
effort to find how much has
been spent directly for Saint
Croix and how much for joint
promotional effort.
Much dissatisfaction has
been expressed by the Cham
Der in results secured from
the Tourist Boards program
as related to st, Croix. Re
ports have been received from
the States that st. Croix is a
wild, savage country; no
taxis or transportation"
Travel agents are afraid to
send people to this Island. It is
felt that the efforts Of the
Continued on page q
, 1952-09-04
Senator Tuft Wus
Trurndn's Candidate;
LIQUIDS His Honesty

Speaking in Senator Robert
Taft'S home town recently,
President Truman once again
reiterated that the Senator.
was his candidate for the Re
publican nominee for the
Presidency. He characterized
the treatment given him at the
convention as terrible" and
unfair"
Continuing, the President
said in part, that Senator Taft
is intellectually honest, and
that is more than you can say
for a lot Of Republicans. # the
American people had a chance
to vote for him, the President
continued, they would at least
know what they are getting.
Whether you agree with him
or not, you must admit that he
is thoroughly familiar with
the issues involved in running
the Government of this coun-
try, and he has taken a stand
on them.
Of General Eisenhower, Mr..
Truman said that he is turning
and twisting in an effort to go
both ways at the same time
without getting anywhere.
Then at another Whistlestop
the President referred to state
ments in which the Republi-
can candidate mentioned
liberating those behind the
fContinued on page ~
, 1952-09-04
Two us. Senators,
Ambassador Swim
Bosphorus III ~ Min.

Two United States Senators,
the Ambassador to Turkey
and his wife and two children,
swan across the Bosphorus
from Europe to Asia in twenty
seven minutes, according to q
news report.
Senator'S Wayne Morse Of
Oregon and Russell Long of
Louisiana, accompanied b y
Ambassador George McGhee
and his family were among
the first Americans ever to
swim the turbulent channel
between the Black Sea and
the Mediterranean.
, 1952-09-04
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Edna Fabio left on
Sunday afternoon for Wash
ington via New York. She will
spend a year with her son, DR..
Rodney Fabio, an A { N y
Dentist.
1t is Mrs. Fabio's first visit
to- Washington.
, 1952-09-04
Moss Meeting on
Energy
Tonight IN Murket

"a mass meeting will be held
tonight in the Christiansted
Marketplace to protect the sur
charge and penalty clauses Q
electrical energy.
The principal speaker will
be Cyril Golden. !
The meeting will begin at
$50 pm.
, 1952-09-04
United Stdtes'D etours
To Avoid Embdrrossg
Queen Elizdbeth"

Captain John Anderson Of
t h Z now famous United
States" made a sixteen-mile
detour to avoid passing Great
Britain's Queen Elizabeth as
an act Of international
courtesy.
Returning from Europe, the
United States overlook the
Queen Elizabeth but the.
American skipper steered out
Of sight to pass the Cunard
boat instead Of nearby in full
view Of passengers and crew.
Captain Anderson said that
he was sure any Of Cunard's
captains would have done the
same thing if he were in the
same position.
, 1952-09-04

Mexican Federal police were be-
lieved to Be holding incommunicado
ousted Chinese Nationalist 1t. Gen.
p. Z. New. who Is accused Of em-
bezzling S26 million Of the $40 mil-
lion fund he handled for Nationalist
Air Force purchases in the Y. s.
Agnes Kelly, below, Of New York
City, is also believed being held for
questioning.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

quitcam deed from the F. L. Gardner for lot 5. block Bank of Kodiak to H. J. and of the addition E. k McLaren and G. E. and corded
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Clussifieds

FOR SALE Three bedroom house completely furnished. Full basement with sleeping rooms, floor furnace. Call 2172. Martin Jensen
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
FOR SALE all metal body rebuilt Jeep. Good condition Call Army 89.

FOR SALE = finest quality, smartly tailored made to measure suits and topcoats. Expert measuring, fit guar anteed. Select from samples of Great Western Tailoring Go. or Field and Son. If you need new suits or shoes see us at Dads Barber Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

FOR SALE = house. On hill above water tower on Mis- sion road See Richard b. Borden.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Belkofsky Resident Dies Here

Jeff Leftenkoff, 68, died at Griffin Memorial Hospital yesterday morning. He has been a patient there since January.
 In January the Coast Guard flew MT. and Mrs. Leftenkoff from their home at Belkofsky, Alaska to the hospital for medical attention. Mrs. Lef- tenkoff underwent surgery at that time and has since been released from the hospital. She has remained in Kodiak.
 Leftenkoff was a life long resident of Belkofsky. For several years he was employed at the cannery ot King Cove. Besides his wife he is survived by three adopted children, Alex, 21, Irene, IF, and John, 8.
 Funeral arrangement were incomplete late yesterday.
 Donald D. Frey and Gladys M. Spaley have applied to the U. s. Commissioner for a mar riage license.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

FOUND-womans gabardine skirt. Owner identify same and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

WILL-trade a double bed, spring and mattress for two comfortable chairs. Phone 2171.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

FOUND-a mans pair of tor toise shell glasses. Owner identify same and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

FOR SALE-one Duo Therm room heater, one kitchen stove. Both in good condi- tion. Baptist Parsonage, phone 2572. FOR SALE-OPS ceiling price signs. Call at Mirror office. All businesses required to post them.
 FOR SALE = new B foot housetrailer. Located on Dick Looks lot on Mission road near Beachcombers. FOUND fountain pen. lden- tify and pay for ad at Mir TOT office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Teetypesetters Speed News Of the World to You

TELETYPESETTER m a c h in s
are being used in more and more
newspaper plants all over the
country to speed news reports to
readers. Some of the mechanical
devices which are used are shown
in this series of pictures. The ma
chimes permit signals to be sent by
wire which can be used in a type
casting machine to produce the
type from which your newspaper
is printed. The same kind of tape
with holes punched in it that is
used on the more familiar tele-
printers now operates the type
casting machine as we'll as a
typewriter. A mechanical device
permits wired signals to be used
to duplicate patterns of holes in
the tape. This tape is then run
through machine that actuates
the mechanism of the typecaster
But the same signals which de-
termine the patterns of the holes
in the tape also are used to
operate typewriter. This gives
the newspaper editor typewriter
copy which he can edit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Advise LOCATING
4-H Steers Early

Any boy or girl planning to have
a All steer feeding project for the
coming year, should be looking for
their steers now, according to Rob-
ert L. Eby, Associate Agricultural
Agent. The steers do not have to
be on feed until January /, but the
cost of choice feeders now is at a
very attractive level as compared
to former years.
Members are advised to think
twice" before paying a fancy price
for an animal they think will be
grand champion Records from the
past years show that the member
who buys as good feeder calf as
possible at market price and feeds
them out in practical manner is
the person making the most profit
and at the same time getting good
experience.
A new beef feeding project is
available this year in which the
member feeds out five animals and
keeps accurate records on them.
The finished steers are not judged
or shown, but they will be sold at
Columbus on certain day, if the
feeder desires. This project is open
to any All or, FLA member or
young farmers not in the other
groups. For more information, con-
tact the Agricultural Extension Of
flee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

man of the troop committee and
Mahlon w. Pendleton, Edgar A.
Yerian, Robert M. Creath and
James RowluS, members of the
troop committee.
Wilbur Hume of London, chair
man of the Madison Committee
and Edward j. Boudrie of Colum-
bus, field scout executive for Mad
ison district also attended.
Mr.. Hume announced the selec-
ton of Judge Maurice Beathard of
London as the new Madison Dis
trict Commissioner to replace
Harry Jackson of West Jefferson
who resigned recently.
Judge Beathard has an outstand-
ing background and is expected to
strengthen the connection between
the various units in the district and
the district committee.
Neighboring commissioners will
be recruited in Mt. Sterling and
London. Russell Stratton in West
Jefferson is now serving in that
capacity there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
TATTOO FOR LOST LOVE

TORONTO, Canada ROut-of-
date love affairs are John V.
Branting's stock-in-tfade. The 81
years-old Swede makes a living
removing unwanted tattoo marks.
He says he has a secret for
mula for removing love-knots and
has treated customers in many
parts of the world, men and wo-
men alike.
Nothing, ne points out, can be
more embarrassing than having
the name of last years girl
friend-or boy friends tatooed
complete with heart and arrow in
a spot where the new one can see
it. People usually get tattooed
on foolish impulse he says.
They soon regret it. I've had
people come to me the day after
they got tattooed to have ii
taken off,
He thinks his biggest job was
the tattooed lady of circus in
Australia. She had herself covered
with markings to get the job, then
lost it when the circus went bank
rupt.
Then there was the Australian
man who had him remove the
names of his girl friends mixed
on his arnl-all % of them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
IN FOR LIFE:

WASHINGTON-Some Korean
war heroes will never get out of
the Army until they are physical
ly unable to serve.
They are the war dogs-signed
up for life, unless they are dis
abled or become incurably i'll.
In Korea and other parts Of the
Far East, 1877 of the dogs are
servings. In the combat area, their
supreme tests come in scouting
and patrolling. The Army says
that in some cases their presence
on patrols has reduced human
casualties by so per cent.
When they are rotated from
combat duty in Korea, they
usually are sent to Japan. The
big war dog detachment there is
at Camp Kobe, where 70 of the
canine soldiers are on guard duty
over government warehouses.
They walk their beats with the
soldiers from 5 PM. to 8 AM,
every other night. AS a reward
for duty well performed, they re-
ceive a three-pound breakfast.
They take a daily run in the
nearby fields to break the strain
of keeping constantly on the alert.
They also have a physical fit
ness program-jumping hurdles
practicing commands and per
forming other exercises.
The Army now has 1,751 war
dogs. In World War II there were
10000, and in the rehabilitation
period the number dropped to 500.
They must have very special
qualifications Be German Shep-
herds. preferably male; % to %
inches tall; weigh between so and
80 pounds; be from one to 21a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
W4sso.s.g&Sn
BY Jan, Phil and Lin

The junior and senior members
of the S.S.S. had a wonderful time
Wednesday after school selecting
and getting acquainted with their
little sisters from the new crop of
sophomores and juniors.
There weren't enough to go
around, but all the seniors were
lucky enough to have one and the
rest of the juniors are willing to
wait patiently for another year.
We all think there is an extra fine
group of girls coming in this year
to fulfill the tradition of S. S.
Scouting. Don't you agree?
Try-outs for accompanies for
Glee Club and Mixed Chorus were
held Tuesday after school. Such
fine music groups deserve the fine
pianists that were chosen-Ven-
essa Harbage, Mixed Chorus, and
Hilda Roger, Glee Club. We're
looking forward to some fine
music this year.
Some outstanding class officers
have been elected for this year.
Senior class president is Dick
Terry. The Juniors have chosen
Patty Andrews for this years
president. The sophomore class has
Bill Ames to guide them and the
freshmen Jerry Boysel. Good luck
to you and to all the other officers,
too.
The London Raiders journeyed
to Marysville Friday night where
they met the "Monarchs." This was
the first league tangle for both
teams. The Red Raiders traditional
rival scored a touchdown in the
first minute and a half. The Raid
ers started their war dance then
and kept the "Monarchs" from
scoring till the last quarter. The
final score read London 20, Marys-
vile 13.
Oh teenagers, you have slipped
up! The class presidents are now
taking subscriptions to the year
book and we hear the response has
been mighty bad. H-m-m-m let's
see what we can do about this next
week. This reminds us; we had
better go order ours.
GLAD WE DIDN'T SAY IT,.
This really added few gray hairs
in Miss Fried's head. In her fresh
men English class, few years ago,
she had been discussing the Pulit-
ger Prize and on the next test she
asked for a definition of this
award. Imagine her surprise when
one of the papers read-the "Pul-
let Surprise" is .....--....--...-..
Oh well, See va next week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Ohio To Raise
Wild turkeys

COLUMBUS, o. LR,-Ohio is go
ing to try its hand at raising wild
turkeys.
The State Board of Control to-
day authorized A. w. Marion,
state director of conservation and
natural resources, to buy A of the
birds for $1,000 for the propaga-
ton experiment.
Four of the gobblers will cost
$50 each and the hens $25 each.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

102 with their civic responsibility
was under the direction of Scout
master H. Ralph Roy and assist
ants Palmer Phillips, Raymond
Reiterman and Eugene Garrison of
Mt. Sterling. Nineteen Scouts of
Troop 173 participated.
Tenderfoot badges were present
ed by Scoutmaster Charles Porter
to Scouts Dick Abner, Dick Bir-
mele, John Buck, Dave. Dixon, and
Dave Pendleton. The sixth member
Rodger Turvy, was absent.
Troop 102 under the leadership
of Charles H. Porter was organized
in May of this year.
G. f. Oxley is institutional rep
resentatiye; Leo L. Starbuck Chair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

years old, and be unusually in
telligent.
Once selected for the elite
corp, they are sent to the Army's
Quartermaster Corps War Dog
Receiving and Holding Station
near Alexandria, Va. There for
six weeks they learn correct
habits of community.
Then they are sent to Camp
Carson, Colo, for military train
ing, last from four to q weeks.
First they are given basic train
ing to teach them military be-