davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19

y.
Miss Constance Hopkins,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Stephen
Cornwell Hopkins. became the
bride on September 18 of 1t.
James Nelson Young, A. U. S. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
B. Young of Alexandria.
The ceremony took place at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church with DR.. Edward G. Latch
officiating. There was q reception
at the Hopkins residence. Both
the service and the reception were
attended only by the brides and
bridegroom's families.
1t. and Mrs. Young left on q
wedding trip to Capon Springs
w. Va. They will reside in Anchor
age, Alaska. where the bridegroom
is stationed.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

doing a wonderful work as
Grand Chancellor and may God
who ever accompanies and coun-
sells the good and the just con-
tinue to guide and direct him in
his work. With wonderful
Grand Worthy Counsellor to
work with him side by side he
will increase our strength and
renew interest in our order.
The Queen Esther Juvenile
Council No. will have a rum
make sale April 25 = 10 AM,
to A Pm. at the Calanthe Home,
$50 Columbus ave.
Sister Elizabeth Wright, Grand
Worthy Juvenile Matron, chair
man. Come out and help make
this affair a success. There will
also be musical tea given by Sis
ter Alfalfa Brown, Grand Depu-
ty, Sunday, May 25, at the Cal
anthe Home. More about this
later. The King and Queen con-
testants are working hard to see
who will be crowned at the Ses-
sion.
Our jurisdiction is small in
number but in quality, loyalty
and zeal are unsurpassed by
anybody. We are put to the
"Test" by our Grand Chancellor
and Grand Counsellor. Let us
show them we are true knights
and Calanthes and meet that
"Test" 100 per cent.
Do not forget your second and
fourth Sundays, 2:3O PM, Cal
anthe Home. Come out and sup
port your Grand Chancellor and
Grand Worthy Counsellor.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

prepared for presentation both
in the United States and Europe
by producers Blevins Davis and
Robert Breen. The production,
which will open the 1852 season
of State Fair Musicals in Dallas
on June 9, commences rehearsals
on May
PORGY AND BESS is an
opera which has commanded the
respect and admiration of the
theatrical and musical world
since its premiere in 1895. AL
though various numbers from
the score are extremely popular
in Europe, the opera has never
been presented there with an
American cast, and has never
been seen in Britain.
Additions, which have gotten
under way will be continued and
singers who are interested should
send to Warner Watson in the
Davis-Breen office, 139 West 44th
Street, New York City, a recent
photograph together with a sum-
mary of previous experience and
training and information on
voice quality and range.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
"POrgy & Bess"
To Be Revived

PORGY AND BESS by George
Gershwin and DuBose Hayward
which is acknowledged as the
leading American opera is being
The guardian., 1952-04-19

er and sister-in-law, Prof. and
Mrs Ernest O'Banyoun, Of IT'S
Columbus ave, returning home
to Greenwich in the late after
noon.
The members of the Resthaven
League held their regular Month
ly Meeting, April 9 at the home
of Mrs. Flora Bell, GA Columbus
ave-, and completed plans for
their Small-Fry Fashion Show
and Tea to be held Sunday after
noon at st. Cyprian's Parish
Hall. Following the business
hour a delicious collation. was
served.
The Massachusetts state Union
Of Women's Clubs presents Helen
Roberts NOrveIle Of EnglewOOd,
Nj, dramatic soprano, in a re-
cital at Peoples Baptist Church
Camden ST., Boston, Sunday,
April ~, $3.50 pm. Mrs. NOrvelle,
member of berts College
Choral, was the only cOlOred
member to broadcast from radio
Station N.B.C. under the direc-
ton of TOscanini, March 20 with
the NBC Symphony Orchestra
Tickets are $1.0O. Elizabeth Cri-
elbow, chairman, Claire Har-
grove, secretary, Nan Trapp,
Chairman Of publicity.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

and also the Middlesex boule-
ward will again be in the histori-
cal limelight.
The baseball season has start
ed with Sam Jethroe of Braves
fame seeking another record of
speed on the bases and of runs
batted in.
Suffolk Downs and Revere
Dog Track will soon have their
opening 70 rthe bank-tails and
the grayhounds. From then on
until the season gates close Get
on board, betters" will be the
slogan. A famous colored rider
to be mounte din many races
this season at Suffolk Downs.
More next week!
The guardian., 1952-04-19
K. Of P.
and
c. Of c. NEWS

DR.. Walter o. Taylor, Grand
Chancellor, and Mrs. Sarah A.
Stratmon, Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor, K. of P and o. E. S., New
England Jurisdiction, held their
regular second Sunday meeting
April 13 to complete naming
their committees for the Grand
Session which convenes in Bos-
ton, July 4 and 5, 1852. Public
opening exercises of Grand
Lodge and Grand Court will be
held Thursday, July 8 at 300
Pm. at Union Methodist Church,
corner Columbus ave. and w.
Newton st., Boston, Rev. Egbert
c. Mcleod pastor. There will be
other activities arranged by the
Entertainment Committee which
will be announced later.
The High Light of the conven-
tion will be the official visit of
the Supreme Chancellor, Sir R.
A. Hester, Dallas, Texas, who
sent a telegram April to the
Grand Chancellor saying Il will
attend Massachusetts, Gran d
Lodge convention this year"
The Grand Worthy Counsellor,
Mrs. Stratmon, is expecting Sir
A. G. Carton Supreme Worthy
Counsellor of Birmingham, Ala,
to visit the Grand Session. This
will be their first official visit to
the New England Jurisdiction.
We feel ourselves highly honor
ed by these esteemed dignitaries
of Pythian Knighthood.
The Speedster Club, Mrs. Lu-
genia Austin, chairman, is CIV
ing a banquet in honor of our
Grand Chancellor, DR.. Walter o.
Taylor, at The Ritz Plaza, 21S
Huntington ave., Boston, on
Thursday evening, May %, at
800 PM. Our motto is "Give
them their flowers while they
can smell them" DR.. Taylor is
The guardian., 1952-04-19
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
Bv Barber Shop Chord

Easter with its profusion Of
flowers and ritualistic observ-
ances came last Sunday to retell
humanity that the Son of Man
had risen in glory fro mthe dead.
Christians of all denominations
shared their faiths in response
to this symbol of God. Our en-
porium and its operators helped
to make this occasion what it
should be along with the whole
world now on the verge of an
other war.
The polls of Ward 9 are prim-
ing themselves for the Eisen-
hover and Taft booms leading
to the 1852 COP Presidential
nomination. The Jackson, Thomp-
son, Davis, Smith combination
representing our emporium bend
their ears between haircuts
shaves and shampoos as custom
ers expound who will win the
high honor at the Chicago Ma
tional Convention in July.
We deem it a pleasure to an
nounce that our emporium is 100
per cent in favor of 1852 NAACP
membership drive.
Patriots Day, April 10, comes
this weekend. Paul Revere and
William Dawes will ride again.
Lexington, Concord, Bunker Hill
Annual FANNIE B. PECK DAY
celebrated by Greater Boston
Housewives League, Inc. Sunday
May Is, 4 PM. at Peoples Bap-
tist Church. Fine Program. Tea
served, Speaker, Mrs. ArdelIa X
Fossett, circulating librarian
School of Education, Boston
University. Donation soc.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
J. E. CITIZENS
HEADS new
CIVIC ASSN.

John E. Citizens, so Allston ST.,
was elected president of the new
ly formed colored American
Civic Assn of Cambridge, an or
ganization interested in encour-
aging good fellowship and civic
unity among Cambridge colored
American citizens.
Other officers include: Earl
Williams, 329 Walden ST., Vice
president Miriam Eccles, go ALI
ston St, Secretary, and Ulysses
S. Gore, 10 Field st., treasurer.
Gore is Commander of the Isaac
w. Taylor Post 2443, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Citizens is Cdr. of
Amvets Staley College Post 1T
and also President of the Full
more Associates, an organization
dedicated to the welfare of the
youth.
Membership in MACAO. is
open to all Cambridge citizens
The guardian., 1952-04-19

the health standards. in your
community and aid medical re-
search. Be ON hand to do your
share.
Iota Chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, will hold its
Mother and Daughter Tea at 464
Mass. ave. on Mothers Day, Sun
day, May IL. Miss Dorothy Lin
wood is chairman for the tea.
The Rose Tea Club, Rose Ward
president held its regular month
ly meeting at the home of the
x-president, Mae Rose Wright,
at IL Benton st., Roxbury on
April II. Mrs. Gaynell Hayes
was welcomed to the club by all
the members present. The win
ner o fthe ham was Mrs. Dora
Snow of 106 West Concord So.
Boston. The Secretary of the
club was absent because of ill
ness. Rose Ward - President.
Announcin gthe Fiftieth Anni-
versary Of the Women's Chris
tian Union of Peoples Baptist
| Church May 18th PM. Guest
Speaker May 18th 8 PM. Ban
quet. You may purchase your
banquet tickets from Mrs. Mary
| Gordon, Banquet Chairman, HI
5-6677, or Mrs. Elrena Bigham-
sawaugee, President, co 6-262l
or any member of the WOmen's
Christian Union. Rev. Richard M.
Owens, Minister.
4 A NOTE FROM WOBURN =
Despite the fact that the buses
were not running, the Mission
ary Circle of st. John Baptist
Church sponsored a wonderful
program on the Sunday evening
in March when Mrs. Mary E.
Luck of Boston, the Guest Speak
er, gave a most interesting talk.
Other talent on the program was
also very good. Miss Catherine
Canada is certainly doing a good
work with her circle.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the Musical Tea given
by Etude Club on Sunday, April
81 at 3 o'clock, 464 Mass. ave,
Boston.
The Liberia College Club of
America, Inc. will present the
regular Coffe eHour on Sunday,
April q, 1852, 4::S0 pm. at the
International Institute, 1870 Bea-
con st., Boston. Guest speaker
will be Miss Minden Sewell,
mote ddirector of the Drama, who
will speak on THE ART OF
ACTING. EXPERIENCES I'LL
NEVER FORGET" Miss Sewell
is also presented in Radio plays
and musical programs on all Bos-
ton Stations. William Barnum,
an Esthetic Dancer, will also ap-
pear. Mr.. Friedl Haberler, Mez-
20 Soprano, and Mrs. Ludwig
l Juht will render song selections.
Trumpet and Clarinet selections
/ will also be presented by John
Il Cooke and Walter johnson.
Mrs. Alice O'Banyoun, OF
4 Greenwich, Conn, entered Mass.
Il General Hospital, April 9, for a
special check-up. She was dis
charged, Sunday, and with her
husband, Simon O'Banyoun,
were dinner guests of his broth
The guardian., 1952-04-19
CITY NEWS .

The Massachusetts, Union OF
Women's Clubs present HELEN
ROBERTS NORVELLE, out
standing soprano Of EnglewOod,
Nj. Sunday, April n, $3.50 PM.
Al Peoples Baptist Church, Rev.
RIM. owens, Pastor. Subscrip-
tion s1.OO. Elizabeth Crichlow,
Chairman, Claire Hargrove, Sec
retary, Nan Trapp, Chairman o.
Publicity.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Dorothy Hester, 9 baltimore
Court, Apt. 100, Tuesday, April
% about 8 pm. Bible lesson IS
st. Luke 22nd chapter.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
National Postal Alliance will
conduct a waltz party in Hotel
Vendome May 16. Harry Moore
gave his life - will you give
your NAACP membership? Sup
port the NAACP. The Spring
Drive is now on.
Under the auspices Of the Feb
Mar. and Apr. groups of the Cal
endar Circle the Jubilee Gospel
Chorus will appear at the 18th
Baptist Church, Sunday, April
90. 8 PM. All are welcome. Sill
yer offering. !.
Please remember the Fourth
Annual Benefit Banquet of Th'
CoIored Charitable Health AssO
citation on April "a, at New Eng
land Mutual Hall, Clarendon st.
Boston at 7:45 AM. Help rais'
The guardian., 1952-04-19

male or female. Some of its pur-
poses: ''to take actiIe interest in
the affairs of the community; to
inspire in our membership a
sense of civic pride; to develop
leadership for participation in
the democratic duty; to train
our youth to become purposeful
citizens with fLVl knowledge of
its responsibilities as well as the
privileges, and to dedicate our
selves to the cause of mutual as
assistance through Gods help"
Anyone interested in joining
the organization may contact
Mrs. Miriam Eccles, Sec'y, so
Allston st. Tel. Ell 4-1896.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1864 fremont Street, Boston
Rev. M. {. Grady, Pastor

''He Is Not Here But Is Risen"
was the theme of the pastors
sermon Easter Sunday morning
to a congregation that filed the
church. Many visitors were pre-
sent. At the Sunday Schools
Easter xercises the children
were made happy with gifts Of
Easter eggs and candies. Wednes-
day at 8 Pm. the pastor was
guest speaker at the st. John
Baptist Church. Prayer meeting
every Friday at 800 Pm. The
New Hope Gospel Singers will
present a program Sunday, April
20, at 800 PM. and the Deacon
ess Board, Mrs. v. Hill chairman,
Mrs. NJ. Taylor, secretary, Mrs.
A. Oliver, will sponsor pro-
gram at 800 Pm. for the build
ing fund.
All are welcome.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Is Nations Begin Study
In Paris Of Europe's
Cash and Trade Plight
Nv m. Associated Pres.

PARIS, Mar. 27.-Finance and
foreign ministers from l8 nations
gathered here today to discuss
Western Europe's money and
trade problems in the face of
mounting rearmament.
The ministers started their
three-day talks at the headquar-
ters of the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation,
near the Palais de Chaillot. where
another group of ministers from
I6 countries is debating a green
pool" aimed at growing Europe
more and cheaper food.
The main items on the crowded
agenda of the OEEC ministers
were:
l. How to raise by IS per cent
in the next five years Europe'S
productivity in six basic fields
coal, steel. agriculture. electricity,
manpower and housing.
Proposed Reforms Studied.
2. Suggested reforms and future
organization of the European Pay
ments Union, whose original man.
date is due to end June 80.
3. A proposed managing board
of senior trade officials to study
the problem Of increased liberali-
zation of European trade and to
draw up q new common list" of
products which all member coun-
tries agree to free from quotas.
The IS per cent five-year ex-
pansion program was agreed on in
principle by a declaration Of the
Ministers last August 20. This time
they are studying how to put 1t
into operation.
The working groups have been
examining the problem in each
of the six fields of activity, and
each has turned in report. Only
the report on coal has been pub
liShed thus far. It urged increased
Saturday work in mines. attend
ance bonuses and tax relief on
overtime pay.
Monetary Reserves Low.
The future of the European
Payments Union is shadoWed by
the insufficiency of its existing
monetary reserves.
It originally was formed with
the United States subscribing $3.50
million. But that was before the
outbreak of the Korean war and
resultant increased programs for
Western rearmament, which threw
new stresses and strains on the
whole system.
Since financial engagements of
member nations in EPU were
undertaken for a period Of two
years, the ministers now have to
review its whole operation IN
light Of experience gained.
Today, the unions main trouble
Is chronic need for such CONVEX
tible assets as dollars and gold.
Many of its member states are
hard up for dollars, too, and seem
likely to remain so for some time
to come.
$500 Million Needed.
Experts reckon that a transfu-
Sion of something like 5000 mil
Evening star., 1952-03-27

lion is needed for EPU to keep
Its head above water and work
lon towards the aims for which
lit was created "a general CONVEX
|tibility of currencies and freedom
of exchanges.
The ministers will have to de-
eide where this money is to come
from. They will have before them
"a report from EPU's managing
board outlining the difficulties, but
the final solution must be theirs.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ST Million Bonds Sold
For Annapolis Projects
By ths Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. MAJ. ~. - This
city yesterday sold $1.140.000 in
bonds for sewer and water inn
provements and an offstreet park
ing lot.
A syndicate headed by Phelps,
Fem 81 Co. Of New York took up
the issue with q net interest bid
of slightly more than - per cent.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Remember !. all our merchandise b
backed by his guarantee; It you cone
anywhere near these omozino vuIves. return
your purchase within S doys and your money
will be refunded.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Psychiatrict ward without remov-
ing the patients.
One of their latest razzle-dazzle
Jobs was completion Of 245 struc-
lures at Maryland's Camp Detrick,
where the Army is experimenting
with breeding germs to drop IN
other peoples water supply. If
necessary.
Sad About That.
The Engineers, with a love for
the water system that they started
building here a century ago, feel
a bit sad about that-but it's all
explained by the international
situation.
What the Engineers don't try
to explain is one of the early ap-
praisals of the climate in the
Washington area.
An early visitor, Henry Fleet,
pushed a boat to the Great Falls
area in 1881, and then wrote:
"This place. without question, is
the most pleasant and healthful
place in all the country-the air
temperate in summer and not too
violate in winter"
The engineers, without directly
challenging this conclusion, prom
ise to supply plenty of water for
your air conditioning units in the
century to come.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

More than $500 persons have
had chest X-rays taken since
the two-month Washington survey
began October l, the District
Health Department annouced yes
terday.
During the last week, 10000 x
rays were taken, which is in ex-
cess of the number taken in other
surveys throughout the country.
Although the main purpose of
the survey is to detect tubercu-
losis, it has been found that a GER
tain percentage of enlarged, de-
formed or abnormal heart shad-
ows appear on the films. For the
first time in Washington, referrals
are being made to clinics of those
persons who indicate a possible
heart condition.
1.-THE detection Of possible heart
and blood disease Is one of the
by-products Of the chest
X-ray surveys" DR.. Clayton B.
Etheridge, president Of the Wash
ington Heart Association, said.
1.-THE association and its related
physicians are anxious to CO.
operate in every way to insure the
full success of this worthwhile
project"
Follow-up examinations and
study of diseases which appear
from the chest X-rays is made
possible by ALLEGATION Of funds
from the Washington Heart As
sociation.
This week, units will operate at
two Of the three permanent loca-
tions-Seventeenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV. and
Eighth and H streets NE, from
Tuesday to Saturday between 10
am. and 6 pm. The third loca-
ton at Fourteenth and E streets
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Limited French Drive
Against Wet Mini
Appears Successful
by the Associaisd Press

HANOI, Indo-C China. Nov. IA
limited drive Of French Union
troops against the Wet Mimi in
the lower Black Rivers big bend
sector appeared tonight to have
ended for lack of enemy opposi-
ton.
French forces pushed to within
"a mile of the war-ruined town OF
Phu Tho. so miles northwest o1
Hanoi, without encountering any
serious resistance from the Com
munist-led rebels.
The French. calling their action
"a reconnaissance offensive,
struck across the Black River 4c
miles northwest of Hanoi Thurs
day. The troops were under or
|ders to destroy supply depots. cut
communications and test positions
of the Wet Mimi.
The raiding column was hitting
at the left flank of the Wet Mimi
offensive launched October Is by
three divisions drive south and
west with the apparent objective
of capturing all the mountainous
Thai country. a region the size OF
Vermont.
Guerrillas exchanged some shots
with the French. but Wet Mimi
regulars now based in the noun
tains to the west apparently re-
fused to be drawn out.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

and landlord. He has been re-
sponsible for more than $50 bill
lion worth Of Army and Air Force
construction during some 3h
years he has been in Office. He
was responsible for the two serv-
ices vast and far-fiung real estate
holdings.
Gen. Pick has been a frequent
and convincing witness before
Congressional committees. He has
always Jared well before Congress,
even when members were critical.
as was the case with the North
African air base construction pro-
gram.
He will be honored at a retire.
ment review at Fort Belvoir
November 18-his birthday.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|88, 500 Chest X-Roys Taken
|Durinq First Month of Survey

NV. will operate Monday through
Friday from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Among the agencies at which
X-rays will be taken during next
week are the White House Execu-
tive Offices and a number of Dis
trict high schools. The present
survey is being conducted by the
D. c. tuberculosis Association, the
u. S. Public Health Service anc
the District Health Department.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Mother Cow Attacks Bow

TRURO, Canada R.-Four-
year-old Stephen Height was at
tackled by the mother COW and
given a severe mauling recently
when he went to the barn to see
a newborn calf. The lad was
able to get out Of the barn and
was taken to the hospital in fair
condition.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Howuii Wages Higher

HONOLULU - Average daily
earnings Of Hawaii plantation
workers were SO in 1851. compared
with $3.50 a day in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|Airline's Perfect Record

An airline operating in Austria
liza carried 130,791 passengers
without a single accident over q
period Of II years.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AZ Million Miles Flown

SYDNEY-In 1851 Australian
|airlines flew 42.030.300 miles in
260.727 hours over an air route
network of 1878 miles.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
coRsETs

6-7.95 Pontie- -sirdIes. White Average
length Al! large sizes --------z--- 4.
ll-5.95 Pantie- -sirdIes. 5" in white. Small,
medium and orge Black and ehortreuse
lace Iostex, in small and medium only, 8.
9-$3 Brossieres. Pink NyIon Sizes 81.
and So, A and cups s----------- |. {.
3-5.95 StropIess Brossieres. White Size "a
$50 Longtime StropIess Brossieres.
Sizes So and A.
$50 GirdIes. l6" length Sotin front.
satin lostex bock, side Upper. Boneless.
Sizes 70, II, 28, % -------------- 5.
5-595 Pontes and GirdIes Nyon elastic.
White Large size only. Sotin elastic
front and back sections ------------ 8.
5-I2.95 GirdIes. with ottoehed wost-zp
pers White. Sizes 28, %, 30 -------- g..
3-5.e5 Gorter Belts. Block only. lorge
size only