davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-12
PASSION PLAY
written and Directed by Dr.. w. Frederic Fisher
PRESENTATION AT CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
80 KENILWORTH ST, ROXBURY


Exceing all previous presentations in the City OF
Boston comes another extraordinary drama written and
produced by that nationally known, highly distinguished
Evangelist Dr. W. Frederic Fisher Director of Christ
Temple Church of Personal Experience organizer of the
International Gospel Party Boosting Jesus Groups, Inc
DR. Fisher and his International Gospel Party and
Boosting Jesus Groups bring for their public the Life
and Passion of Christ in living pictures Wednesday-
The Life of Christ-Thursday- Last Supper-Frl-
dav = The Crucifxion. Climaxing this stupendous
presentation Dr. Fisher will present The Miracle of the
Ages = that Outstanding performance = THE OPEN
TOMB" EASTER SUNDAY MORNING at 500 o'clock.
Ably supporting Dr. Fisher is his Minister of Music,
Laymon Hunter who has national distinction as
Master of the Console. All musical arrangements for
these performances are the original composition of Mr.
Hunter.
Assisting DR.. Fisher ably as Coach is Mrs Gertrude
Smith, one of Boston's outstanding Dramatic Readers
Mrs Smith has efficiently worked with Dr. Fisher for the
past four or five years.
Admission for each performance will be free but an
offering will be taken We invite you to attend these
services Reverently.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
Powell Asks FEPC Bill Discharge
Mario L. Baldwin Memorial Librory
Rededicoted With Impressive Ceremony

Prior to the formal public re-
dedication service of the Maria
L. Baldwin Memorial Library
which took place on Sunday,
March %, in the parlors of the
League of Women for Commune
ty service at 558 Mass. Ave a
large group of the membership
- former and present members
and Junior Leaguers - Joined in
brief but significant service of
rededication in the beautiful
rooms on the third floor reserved
for the housing of the clubs lib
rary. Present were four of the
charter members - Mrs. Alice
A. Casneau, Mrs. Edna S. Good
ell, Mrs. Carolyn Jones and Mrs.
Lucy Washington. A gardenia
was pinned on each.
Following this service the
members joined the friends who
had gathered in the auditorium
below filling it to capacity, over
flowing into the dining room.
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1952-04-12
Eugene C. R0undtree
Stricken in Church
REMAINS IN COMA BUT
HEART Is STRONG

hi mand found him in the mems
lounge unconscious leaning half
across the wash bowl. His friends
werenotified and they accom-
panied the stricken man to the
City Hospital where he has re-
manned ever since never having
regained consciousness, Wednes-
day. Mr. Roundtree suffered an.
other stroke and IS still uncon-
scious. The doctors report that
Mr.. Roundtree has a strong
heart and that his resistance is
good.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
POWELL SEEKS TO.
FREE FEPC BILL

six weeks behind schedule-this
means 100000 pieces. This is
due to shortage of about thirty
workers. The matter was before
the Appropriations Committee
about a week ago. One of the
reasons for the shortage of work
ers is the Folding Room will not
employ colored help. This policy
in this day and hour in this
world capital of democracy is
indefensible. A note or a word
from you to the proper individ-
uals around the Hill will
straighten out this deplorable
condition"
The guardian., 1952-04-12

WASHINGTON - Congress-
man Adam Clayton Powell in a
letter this week to other mem
bers of the House stated he had
placed upon the clerks desk dis
charge Petition NO. 6 to dis
charge the Fair Employment
Practices bill from the COM
mittee.
The letter read in part:
This is the bill which 1 have
authored since the 18th Congress.
If you are in favor of civil rights,
kindly sing the Petition. If you
are not, then do not sign,
"You undoubtedly know that
the work in the Folding Room is
The guardian., 1952-04-12

Eugene Clinton Roundtree,
dean of Real Estate dealers here
about, suffered a stroke last Sum
day night while attending with
friends the Crucifixion, a canta-
ia, presented by the Senior Choir
of Peoples Baptist Church.
Mr.. Roundtree was seen leay-
ing his seat about 3 o'clock and
when he Wa lrg returning
the carefaker went in search OF
The guardian., 1952-04-12
TODD DUNCAN
TRUMPNS

Todd Duncan, Baritone, the
unforgettable PORGY in ''POR-
GY and BESS" captured Boston
last Sunday afternoon in Jordan
Hall, nearly filled with delight
ed music lovers. The fuller ac-
count was crowded out by Eas-
ter noticVs. See next week for
the story.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
MRS. LAMB LISTS
COP LEADERS

Mrs. Obeline Lamb, member
of the Ward Nine Republican
Committee, has organized
group of Republicans who are to
work for the interest of all the
people - "in every walk of life,
whether Democrats, Republicans
or Independence" she said.
In message this week, Mrs.
Lamb said, "Please be sure to
register and vote! Let the whole
world know you are interested
in your community, living con-
ditions, the job you hold, high
taxation, the men who are to
safeguard your welfare at home
and abroad"
'In regard to voting have a
will power of your own and
good, sound judgement. I have
followed the career of Henry
Cabot Lodge for years; have
found him honest, excellent in
character and principle in the
performance of his duties to-
ward all people, the smallest as
well as the biggest, and well
versed in foreign affairs.
Laurence Curtis, outstanding
citizen, reliable, hero in War and
peace. Whenever called upon for
advice and help, he is willing to
aid you, no matter what your
color or creed.
Christian A. HeRer, a fighter
for the right, a man for the
people and with the people. Talk
with Christian Herter when
trouble comes around your door
and you will find real Christian
as he is well named.
BE sure to votel"
The guardian., 1952-04-12

All Mr.. Roundtree's friends are
anxious and hope the well known
and universally liked citizen will
yet recover. However, the situa-
ton with him is very grave.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
c0ALNCI

TESTIMONIAL b a 10 q 3 z
AND TdC EPTI0N TO BISHOP
w. J. WALLS Tuesday night,
April Is, At Columbus ave.
A.M.E. Zion Church By members
in this district, prior to the am
nuaI conference.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
Poets Corner

Sing Alleuia, o ye ransomed mortals ~
Respond, o heaven to earth's glad refrain;
He, who once walked and talked mid Edens bowers
DEGREES that fallen man by Man shall i've
Then HE ye gladly to your sacred altars -
Diverse, yet union in your lofty aim;
Thrice alleluia! Conquering King, Redeemer,
This may mankind through endless ages sing!
This, may mankind through endless, ages Sing
ST. CLAIR KIRTON
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Sentence Awaited in Theft
|0f Half Printed $40 Bills

A 28-year- -old former Bureau of
Engraving and Printing employe
pleaded guilty yesterday to the
theft of IL partially completed $40
bills.
The defendant, Melvin B. Starks,
of the 1900 block Howison place
S.W., was arrested last August.
when participants in a dice game
in the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV. turned him in to the police.
Starks admitted picking up a
sheet of IL bills that had been
left by mistake in a box at his
printing machine. When the bills
were not called for, he sneeked
them out of the highly guarded
building and got into the dice
game.
Police said he had passed four
OF the worthless Federal Reserve
notes before the crap shooters no
ticed they were printed on only
one side.
Judge Burnita Shelton MATHEWS
of the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia permitted
Starks to remain free under $500
bond, pending a probation Office
report.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

ment Of his car, which was parked
near where he was arrested on a
bench warrant.
| Judge Andrew w. Howard
granted a motion by Defense At
torney Albert j. Ahern. jr., to
suppress the gun as evidence on
the ground the search Of the car
was illegal. Testimony at the trial
brought out that the car was
searched after Turner's arrest,
without a search warrant and
without Turner's consent. Judge
Howard ruled.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Catfish Turner Cleared Of Weapons CHARGE

Randolph (Catfish) Turner,
who has been described as leader
in illegal narcotics merchandising
here. yesterday was acquitted in
Municipal Court of carrying a
concealed weapon at the time of
his ARREST last May.
The 36-year-old colored man,
slated to face charges of con-
spiracy to violate the narcotics
laws in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia on
Monday, was charged with carry
ing a gun in the glove compart-
Evening star., 1952-11-08
BRIcKWoRK

BRIcKWoRK
N. Litterio 8 Co.
ELECTRIC WIRING
Electrical Associates
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
Atomic Electric Supply Co.
DISPoSALl UNITS
General Electric Supply Corp.
FENCES
Longs Fence Co.
FLOORING
Flooring Contractors
HEATING
JoIles Bros. Co., Inc.
INSULATION
Asbestos Covering Co.
IRON RAILINGS
Potomac Iron Works
KITCHEN CABINETS
Jos. M. Zonoiski Co.
LAkDscAPlNG
WiIliom 6. Burton Co.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

COME AND SEE THEM: Drive out
New Hompshire Avenue to Missouri
Avenue. Turn right on Missouri Ave-
nue. (which become Riggs Rood) and
90 s blocks on Riggs Rood to ChIIum
Place, then right z blocks to the home
thot's designed and built to your spe-
eificotions.
$3.50 chiHum Place NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

ground. daylight living area with completely
finished club room, beautifully detailed with
plastered walls and recessed lighting. The
separate work area is compact and convenient,
with porcelain laundry tub.
Their solid brick construction, air conditioned
heat, Venetian blinds and screens, real plaster
ed walls, double-hung weather-stripped win
dows all these are but few of the reasons
why these are the outstanding buy of this
section OF the country. More than 300 Pollin-
built homes have already been sold to value
wise Washingtonians, and these will be snapped
up in few days. Hurry out to see them,
while they are available.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
SUB-CONTRACTORS

LINoLEUM
Copitol Linoleum Co.
PAINTING
Bernard Smith 8 Sons
PLASTERING
Jos. Lozupone & Co.
PLUMBING
Williom c. Voieht
REFRlGERAToRS
General Electric Supply Corp.
ROOFING
Modern Roofing Co.
STEEL WINDOW FRAMES
Truseon Steel Division
STERLING HOME COOLING FANS
General Electric Supply Corp.
TILE
Plozo Tile 6 Marble Co.
VENETIAN BLINDS
The Shode Shop
WATERPRooFING'
The Mortin Co.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Every luxury every convenience, every comfort
you could possibly ask for has been built right
into these exquisitely- designed homes There's
step-saver kitchen, with an exhaust fan to
keep you cool keep the kitchen fresh
and odor-free always. Modern-fold door be-
tween kitchen and dinette. big 30" ventilat-
ing fan in the attic keeps the whole house
shadow-cool and comfortable during the hot
test weather.
The spacious living room has an enormous
picture window and built-in nick-knack elec-
trio shelf
The family-size dining room is beautiful be-
yond words, with a smart china alcove A
smartly-styled powder room on the first floor
saves hundreds of steps daily, and adds i'm
measurably to the value of this unique home.
The second floor is a home makers dream
come true-with closets galore, three big light,
airy bedrooms, beautiful tile bath and
laundry chute to the basement.
And the basement :. i. There's the feature that
will delight your heart! It's q full above
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Constructed by Dan PoIIin, Inc.
Open Sunday-NOOn It'll Dark
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Pumping System Converts
Brushland to Grassland

"A PUMP irrigation system and
land levelng program provide an 81
acre irrigated pasture at the John
Overgard farm, Golden Valley coun-
ty. And what does it mean to have
an 84-acre irrigated pasture? Well,
for Overgard it means selling grass
fat yearling steers instead of calves
and a nice increase in livestock in
come.
The Overgard ranch includes about
1000 acres of dryland pasture and
14O acres Of irrigated hay meadows.
From 200 to $50 tons of alfalfa
bronze grass hay are cut each year,
so the winter feeding problem has
been solved And now with the "a
acre irrigated pasture. in Huntley
mixture, the summer pasture prob
lem is cinched.
Instead of selling the calf crop
Of white-faced cattle each year,
Overgard plans to carry them over
and will fatten out about $50 head
Of yearling steers by turning them
into the irrigated pastures from May
to the middle of September. Then
he will give them some concentrated
feeding for a few weeks and sell
them as grass-fat beef cattle.
The 14O acres of hay meadows
were already under irrigation when
Overgard came on the ranch three
years ago. Water for the bitches
comes from a low diversion dam in
the Musselshell river. The same dam
also supplies three other farms with
total of about 400 irrigated acres.
The newly developed "a acres put
into irrigated pastures at the Over
gard farm are above the ditch, SO a
pumping plant was purchased. The
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

This low. rock-fil diversion dam on
the Musselshell puts water into the
ditch in foreground supplying water TO
Overgard and four other farmers who
use if on about 400 acres Of land. Over
gard uses The ditch directly TO irrigato
lao acres of hay meadows and with
new pumping unit TO lift the water
puts il on the higher irrigated pasture
recently developed.
fore Overgard went to work with his
leveling equipment. Soil conserva-
ton district engineering came first
and included the leveling plan and
ditch location with stakes in the field
ready to work on.
"A contractor was paid $500 for do
ing some Of the heaviest leveling
but otherwise the entire "a acres was
leveled with farm-owned equipment
The pasture was seeded with oats
and some spring wheat as the nurse
crop. Field laterals are being used
for the irrigation system
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

lift from the main supply ditch into
the ditch supplying the irrigated pas
lures is 10 feet.
The pump Overgard installed is a
1O-inch water-ifter type submerged
pump capable of lifting 1000 gp.m.
powered with an electric motor.
The 84-acre irrigated pasture was
nothing but dryland sagebrush and
cactus with little native grass be-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

John overgard. Golden Valley county
stockman. looks over spring wheat
nurse crop for HuntleY mixture pasture
on "a acres Of newly developed irri-
gated land. overgard did the leveling
himself with soil conservation district
engineering help. a pumping system
takes water out Of the lower ditch and
put Is onto The pastures.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

June IS, 1888
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
US. May Have Supersonic BOmberS In Five Years

SEATTLE, (P) = The United States may have supersonic bomber within five years.
 Roswell Gilpatric, undersecre- tary of the Air Force, revealed here Friday that at least four US. aircraft companies have contracts for preliminary design studies of a bomber to exceed the speed of sound.
 Other plane builders also have such a bomber under considera- ton, he said at a news confer ence. He estimated it would take about five, years to put super sonic bomber in the air.
 The four firms having study contracts are Boeing Airplane Co.,, Consolidated -Vultee, Douglas Air craft and the Glenn L. Martin Co.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Yankees, Dodgers Start 10th World
 Series Wednesday
By JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK, (P) - The New York Yankees today ruled solid 8-5 favorite to overcome the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 18th pro- duction of the modern world series which gets under way We'd nesday.
 Although it marks the eighth time the Yankees have partici- pated in the series in the past dozen years, and the fourth time for the Dodgers, the 1852 classic will hold special interest. The Yankees, for the second time in history, will be gunning for their fourth successive world cham pionship. The Dodgers will be seeking their first triumph after five reversalS in as. many at temptS.
 Neither manager Casey Sten- gel Of the YdnkeeS or Chuck Ores sen of the Dodgers-officially has named his opening day pitcher, but indications are that Allie Rey- holds and Brooklyn's Joe Black will open festivities in Ebbets Field
 Both clubs have good power, a tight defense and strong bench. The Yankees, however, boast the stronger and better balanced pitching staff. Pitching scarcely can be regarded as the Dodgers forte this year, fact that ex- plains the betting odds against them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Income Taxes Becomes Major Campaign Issue

NEW YORK, (P) - Who paid how much income taxes became a major issue in the presidential campaign today.
 Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois put Gen. Eisenhower on a politi- cal spot by disclosing that he shelled out $211,980 to the federal government in income taxes in the last 10 years.
 Stevenson, in effect, challenged his opponent to make similar tax listing.
 There seems no doubt at Eisen- hoWer's regional headquarters here that the general had earned much more than Stevenson's re- ported $5OO,052 income in the same period, but had paid much less in taxes.
 The Democrats end around political play appeared to have caught the Eisenhower advisers wondering how they could ex- plain satisfactorily ruling by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The bureau had made a ruling permit ting Eisenhower to keep three fourths of the income he received from his book, Crusade In Flu rope"
 This ruling-similar to others in some like cases-permitted the general to pay only 25 per cent tax instead of the higher income rate, because he was held to be operating outside his usual field of activities when he furnished the information for the published volume.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Jim Rivera, Chicago White Sox Outfielder Arrested On Rape Complaint

CHICAGO, (P) - Rookie out fielder Jim Rivera was arrested Sunday in the Chicago White Sox clubhouse on the complaint of a 22-year old wife of soldier that he raped her in her apartment Saturday night.
 Booked for rape but not for mally charged, Rivera was held overnight for questioning by the police sex bureau Monday. The police said he denied Mrs. Janet Caters accusation and told them the attractive brunei statistician submitted willingly afer inviting him to her South Side apartment.
 Booked as Joseph M. Rivera, the former Seattle player said he is separated from his wife, Max inc, but they recently made plans to reconcile.
 Rivera, New York born Puerto Rican, entered the major leagues amid a storm of contro- versy. He had served a five-year term in Atlanta Penitentiary after being court martialed at Barks- dale Field, La., on a charge Of attempted rape while serving in the army.
 Rivera, found guilty, was sen fenced to life imprisonment but this was reduced and he was paroled after five years.
 At the time, Rivera said ''I am innocent but the court found me guilty"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Truman Starts Whistle Stop Campaign With
 Attack On COP Lobbyists
By ERNEST B. vAccARo

ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN (P)- President Truman opened his big whistle stop campaign today with a slaShing attack on the ''un- holy crew" of Republican lobby ists for whom he said General Eisenhower is a "front man" He said he was glad the oil, China, real estate and other lobbies "are in the Republican party" and "I'm am going to team 'em apart be- fore I get through"
 Truman told cheering thou sands at Fargo, N.D., the COP presidential nominee seems to be listening to some strange advice on foreign policy and they'd better hesitate before voting Re- publican if they ''want to avoid a third world war"
 The President tackled the issue, Of corruption Tn government Tn his first formal whistle stop" speech of an 8,500-mile tour by saying he has been getting rid of wrong-doers" over the "oppo- sition of Republicans in Con- gresS."
 Earlier Truman spoke to 600 persons at Breckenridge, Minn., in clear view of big 'I Like Ike" sign erected last night He de- scribed Democratic nominee Adlai Stevenson as "the most promising young leader we have had in a generation" with a background comparable to Franklin D. Roose- velt'S
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
ALLIES ACCIDENTALLY
 BOMB. GREEK SOLDIERS ON KOREA WESTERN FRONT

ON KOREA WESl EhNe HUN
 SEOUL, (P) = Allied artillery and warplanes pounded Chinese Reds astride Big Nori on Korea's western front today. Counterat- tacking Communists won the peak yesterday from Greek sol diers after the Greek soldiers ac- .cidentally were bombed by four US. fighter-bombers.
 U. s. F-86 Sabre jets bounced on flight of Communist MIG 15s in northwest Korea today and the Air Force said two Red war planes were destroyed and two damaged. Three MICS were shot down yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
British Speed Ace, John Cobb, Killed When Jet
 Speedboat Disintegrates

LOCH NESS, Scotland, (P - The jet-propelled speedboat Cru sader blew to pieces in cloud of smoke and spray on Loch Ness Monday, carrying British speed ace John Rhodes Cobb to death at a three-mileS-a-minute clip.
 Cobb, out to break the world hydroplane speed record, was travelling at about 200 miles an hour, witnesses said, when the speedboat disappeared in furry of spray and was scattered in pieces about storied Loch Ness.
 Cobb's wife saw her 52-year- old speed demon husband race to his death. Cobb was picked out of the water still alive, but died a few moments later.
 The Crusader was roaring down the course toward the end of it's first measured mile,
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Stevenson Bares Income, Challenges Ike To Do Same
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

SPRINGFIELD, H., R-Gov Adlai Stevenson disclosed last night that his income over the last 10 years was a half million dol lars. And he paid Uncle Sam more than $2OO,0OO of it in taxes.
 In making public his federal income tax returns, the Demo cratic presidential nominee in ef- feet challenged his COP rival, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, to come through with his own.
 It was a spectacular follow through to the barring A hours earlier Of the financial operations through which Stevenson made gifts to supplement the pay of eight top Illinois state officials.
 Over the 10 years-1942 through l951-Stevenson'S fees and sal aries from variety of jobs amounted to less than one fifth Of his total income. Most of the income came from dividends on stock in corporations. Income from all sources was $500,052.84 with only $81, ,532.57 in salary, the returns showed. Taxes took $211,- 9S0.42, leaving Stevenson $288,- 072.42.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Democrat Sparkman
 Doubts Fund Controversy Will Affect Nov. 4 Election

WASHINGTON, (P) = Sen. John Sparkman says he doubts the Nixon Fund" controversy will have any great impact on the Nov. 4 presidential election.
 The Alabama Democrat was in- terviewed twice yesterday, over CBS-Radio last night and NEG Television caller, about the $18,OOO fund raised privately for California's Senator Richard M. Nixon, Sparkman's Republican opponent for Vice President.
 Asked whether he would accept such fund, Sparkman replied:
 "I personally would not"
 He said he had never had a fund of any kind, not even a cam paign fund. He said he has man. aged to save money each year since 1886, when he first was elected to the House. He moved to the Senate in 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
SEATTLE MOUNTAINEER FALLS 100 FEET TO DEATH

SEATTLE, tP-A 29-year-old Seattle climber plunged 100 feet down the sheer rock face of a Cascade mountain peak late Sun day and died of his injuries short ly before rescue party of IA reached him.
 The victim was William Daniel son, an architect
 The young mountaineer fell about 4 p.m., near the top of 6,0OO-foot Lundin Peak, 6Q miles east of Seattle and four miles northeast of Snoqualmie Pass Summit.
 Six other club members were with him.
 It was believed Danielson's rope broke as he lowered himself down the precipitous rock face.