davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-08
Dealt, Notice
John Ramey, Sr.

John Ramey, ST., 81, Of $50
South Broadway street, died at St.
Elizabeth hospital at 6:12 p. m.
Monday. He had been a resident
of Dayton for the past is years,
having come to this city from Mon
roe, G.
He is survived by his wife, Inez;
three daughters, Mrs. Laura Will
son and Mrs. Elouise Wilcox of
Dayton, and Mrs. Beatrice Me-
Fadigan, Greensboro, n. c.; two
sons, John, Jr., Of Dayton, and Joe
of Cleveland; ,,o sisters, Mrs.
Willie Barnes of Da. on, and Mrs.
Laura Tillrlan Of Atlanta, Ga.
and nine grandchildren.
Services was held at / p. m.
today, at the McLin chapel, 1880
Germantown street.
, 1952-02-08
Hedy LAMAR -
Continued From Page 2

June II.
In a lengthy statement read by
her attorney, William G. Israel,
the 36-year-old Hedy last Tuesday
night, declared:
"It is true that the marriage
on which | placed such high hopes
must come to an end. Actually, it
never really was a marriage. 7
believe that Ted and I were both
frightfully lonely and it seemed
at the time that in one another we
had found what we were looking
for"
Israel said he was drawing up
the divorce papers at once. He
said the acress would charge "ex-
IRENE mental cruelty"
Rumors of a rift in the mar
riage came soon after Miss Lamar
and Stauffer went to Acapulco,
Mexico, where Stauffer is man
ager of a hotel night club.
Born Eva Marie Kessler, Hedy's
first two husbands were Austrian
, 1952-02-08
Chicago Staying
Laid To HoodIur,
Politicians

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. (INS)-Cir-
cult Judge Daniel A. Roberts
charged Thursday the Chicago
gangIand Staying of a COP ward
politician was the handiwork Of
hoodlums who seek to take control
of the entire city, one ward at a
time.
Judge Roberts, who once served
Is Republican committeeman in
tn 31st ward where 46-year-old
Charles Gross was shot Thursday
night, said the underworld it at
tempting to absorb individual
wards and eventually elect a
mayor in Chicago.
Gross, acting committeeman
since Judge Roberts own son, Dan
iel j., Resigned to assume a law
practice, was seeking election to
the post and was an outspoken
foe Of gangster elements seeking
to move into local politics.
The ward politician was felled
by shotgun blasts fired from a
moving dark sedan as he walked
along a dark street near his home
in the ward.
Two hours after the fatal shoot
ing, the wife Of Edwin T. Kolskki,
Republican committeeman for the
adjoining 32nd ward reported a
telephone threat that her husband
would get the same treatment as
Gross unless he withdrew from the
campaign for reelection.
Judge Roberts warned that
hoodlums responsible for the kill
ing and for the withdrawal of
George KelIs from the 28th ward
Democratic election last year
would work on other politicians.
Kells refused to run for re
election repeatedly because his
precinct captains were threatened
and assaulted by thugs.
, 1952-02-08
Supreme Court
Decisions

MD
Feb. 8. GIN
S)-Joseph Edward Wilson,
who was fined $50 in the
Summit County Common
Pleas court on two counts
charging felonious assault
on a 9-year-old girl, was
granted a re-trial by the
Ohio Supreme court Thurs
day.
The high court held, in revers-
in gthe conviction, that the depo-
sition Of a child under 10 years
Of age is not admissible in evil
dence without a preliminary ex-
animation Of the child by the
court to determine the child is
competent to testify.
The court further held that the
child must be present in court,
and that her competency could
not be determined solely from the
questions and answers in her depo-
sition. The girl involved was not
able to be present at the trial
and her deposition was used by
the prosecution.
In another case, the high court
denied a writ of habeas corpus
sought by Jessie Sewar Of Gin
cinnai, which would have freed
him from Ohio penientiary.
Stewart was convicted of sod
omy in 1913 and sentenced to q
one to 20 year term. However, he
was first committed to Lima as a
"psychopathic offender"
Eight months later he was trans
ferred to the penitentiary when
the Lima State hospital superin-
tendent reported he was no longer
psychotic.
Stewart complained there we're
errors in the conduct of his trial
and that the welfare director err
red in revoking his suspended
sentence, which was imposed for
the period he was in the hospital.
In denying the writ, the court
held that the remedy for review
is by appeal and not by habeas
corpus. 1t further held that the
action of the director in APPROX
ing the transfer was purely admin
istrative, not judicial, and thus
was not error.
Death benefits to Mrs. Mary F.
Insley Of Urbana, from the Indus
trial commissions appeal to re-
view.
Her husband, Harrison w. ms
ley. ruptured an artery January
%, 1948, while butchering at the
Urbana Locker Storage Co., and
,...-4S.az T~ T7-s4- NEox .oI
, 1952-02-08
What Noted People
Are Saying:

WASHINGTON: Sen. O'Maho-
ney, Wyoming Democrat and cair-
man Of the Senate Military appro-
.priations subcommittee: "Science
is rapidly making war impossible
for those who wish to have an
economy based on individual liber-
ty and freedom"
LONDON: British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden: 1--WE think
a considerable blending between
the air forces Of the United King
dom and (Western) Europe might
prove particularly profitable in the
field Of action"
WASHINGTON: President Tru-
nan: I'VE are going through a
period at the conclusion Of which,
a we come through successfully,
, 1952-02-08

will mean peace from now on. If
we aren't successful, it can mean
the destruction of the world"
, 1952-02-08

at McLin funeral home, 1880 Ger
mantoWn street. Funeral services
viii be held at II a. m. Saturday
at the funeral home. Burial in
Greencastle cemetery. Rev. R. r.
Hagan win officiate. Friends may
call at The funeral home until time
Of sevices. M. Reid is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Julia Ann
Fields and IIrs. Lula Mae John
ri, both Of Dayton; a son, James
Of Youngstown q brother, Charles
Po'd e Iabama; five grandchil-
5ren and six great-grandchildren.
, 1952-02-08

munitions king, Fritz Manil and
film producer, Gene Markey, in
that order. Her next husband was
Actor John Loder, from whom she
won a divorce in 1947. Two chill
dren were born of this marriage.
She also has an adopted son.
Stauffer, an ex-band leader who
met Hedy seven years ago in Mex
leo, was divorced from Actress
Faith Domergue the same year
Hedy and Loder were legally
united.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
MefuIIic-Tl.r'eCuded
Sheer Wool Stole
sl.95

Last time sellout-so hurry! You'll want several
of these lovely stoles to blend and contrast with
your costumes Full u inches long, generously self
fringed i. of soft, sheer wool, shot through with
metallic threading. White, navy, black, blue or
maize. They're steal at Kanns low price!
Street Floor-Washngton and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-17
SueciUl Purchase!
Costume JeeUeJ1'ay
Group One: $1.o5 to $500 JeweIy
99s*
Group Two: $500 to $3.50 JeweIry
$l.89*

made to sell for far more Many one Of kind some
matched pieces Wide choice of styles both
button and pendant earrings, simulated pearl bib
necklaces clever metal necklaces, heraldic pieces
big and little lapel pins, bracelets. Glistening
birthstone colors in the stones beautifully set in
gold or silver finish metals in gorgeous designs!
sPlus 20% Tax
Street Fqoor-washington and Arlington
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
SPRINGFIELD

The Community Mothers Club
OF Springfield opene dts 1852 SO
season with an enjoyable meeting
held at the spacious home of Mrs.
Howard Moore last Monday
evening. Newly-elected officers
assuming their duties for the sea-
son were: Mrs. Herbert Jones,
president; Mrs, George Taylor,
Mrs. Edwin Marshall, correspond
vice-preSident; Mrs. Henry
Younger, recording secretary;
ing secretary; Mrs. Wilfred
James, treasurer. Mrs James
Scott was named publicity chair
man, and Mrs. Richard Holt, as
sistant chairman. After a short
business meeting and 'fun quiz"
conducted by Mrs. Charles Cobb,
the club outlined plans for its
October meeting to be held at St.
Johns Congregational Church,
Rev. Charles Cobb, pastor, on
October goth Mrs. John E. SUIT
cliffe of the League of Women
Voters will be guest speaker, and
the meeting will be open to the
public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
FIGHT FEDERAL FUNDS
FOR BIAS HOUSING

WASHINGTON, Thirteen
colored residents of Ga, filed
suit here this week against the
use of Federal funds for a pro-
posed all-white low rent housing
project in their home town.
According to the suit, non
whites are being forced to move
from their homes, which have
been condemned to make room
for the new project The thir-
teen suing are asking for an in
junction to prevent the House
and Home Finance Agency and
the Public Housing Administra-
ton = all federal agencies =
from aiding the Housing Authori-
has ruled against admitting color
ty of Savannah as the local setup
ed people to the project.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
maiden
BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LatUSon, Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Earl W. LatUSon, Pastor
The Pastor preached a very
vivid sermon to an overflow con-
gregation on the theme "The
False Alarm; the music was by
the Senior Choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Adele Evans,
they sang MAY Now My Spirit,
''The Pilgrims Chorus. = Visi-
tors were: Mrs. George Moss,
Mrs. Leona Olivier, Truro, Nova
Scotia; Miss Grace Foster, Ny
ack, N. Y; Mr.. George Bradley,
Lynn, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert johnson, Mrs. Frances Moore,
Miss Matte White, Boston. Sun
day School convened at $3.50
Am. with Mr. Fred Gibson, supt.
in charge. - The Mysticside Bap-
fist Sunday School Union held
its program at First Baptist
Church, Saugus, at $3.50 PM,
Sunday; Caroline Bugs repre-
sented Emmanuel Sunday School.
- Evening services were we'll at
tended at z PM. and the Pastor
preached on the theme Grace
and Faith, in Ephesians. - Tues
day evening Prayer Meeting was
led by the Progressive 80 and
Deacons. = "Talent Night" pro-
gram was held Friday evening
at the Women's Service Club
House on Eastern ave. - Next
Sunday the Pastor will preach on
the theme 1.-THE Roots of Chris
tan joy, at 1890 Am. and "The
Final Community of Cod, at Z
Pm. - Infantiding: Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Handy, daugh-
ter, at Melrose Hospital. Grand
parents are Rev. and Mrs. James
L. Jackson. = The T e h cor
Training Glasses begin Oct. l and
each Wednesday to Nov. 5, at the
Parish House. - The Unity Club
presents H. Whipple Abbott and
His Theremin, Thursday, Oct. 8,
at Parish House; subscription
$1.20, Children, so cents. - Eliz-
abeth G. Wheatley presents Ber-
tina and Arlene Bailey in recital
at Parish House, Oct. y at $3.50
PM: subscription, rs cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Registrar King Warns
OF Driving Hazards As
Daylight Saving Ends

Motorists and pedestrians
must be prepared for tile end
of Daylight Saving on Sunday,
September 20. The rush hour
peak load of traffic will crowd
our highways in the early dusk
Of evening. The adjustment
from daylight driving to the de-
ceptive shadows of early even-
ing is difficult for many drivers.
This adjustment is also diff
ficult for pedestrians" COM
mented Registrar King. "They
dodge through the shadows.
Every driver must be alert un-
til his eyes become adjusted to :
this sudden change from day
light to dark. We hope that
tired drivers impatient to get
home will not become involved
in a highway traffic accident"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
WEST MEDFORD

The Autumn Penny Sale of
the Daffodil Club will be held
Oct. 3rd, next week, Friday eve
ming, at the home of Mrs. Aaron
M. Brown, "a Arlington street,
with the public cordially invited.
Many pleasant surprises are in
store for those who attend, Make
it a date.
- CHURCH NEWS -
Rev. Henry c. Brooks of Alex
andria, Va, and student at New
ton has joined the Shiloh minis
terial staff this year and last
Sunday he preached his first SER
mon, "The Prerequisites To Eter-
nal Life" Also rejoining the
Shiloh staff is Mr.. Percel Aston
who has been serving in the
South, organizing vocation Bible
Schools in Texas, Louisiana and
Alabama. Former Pastor, the
Rev. Daniel w. Wynn, now Dean
of Religion at Bishop College,
Texas, and continuing his studies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
CAMBRIDGE
ST. Paul A. M. E. CHURCH
Pep. B. A. GcLlolpau. D. D. Pastor

ST. Paul A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GcIIolDGy, D. D. Pastor
Those present at the morning
service, last Sunday, we were
treated to a dissertation on DIV
inc Activities" centered about
the man healed by Jesus after
being unable to get into the heal
ing pool. AS usual the sermon was
inspiring and instructive. Both
choirs contributed to the service.
In the afternoon the st. Paul
Philathea Glass celebrated their
25th Anniversary with a Silver
Tea. A large and enthusiastic
audience heard the program of
vocal solos by Gertrude Debnam,
and Everton c. Johnson; Piano
solo by Mrs. Rebecca Davis; his
tory of Class by Mrs. Glennie M.
Crawford; class song by all Phil
atheas, with Mrs. Madeline Bry-
an, accompanist; climaxed by
the guest speaker, Mrs. Laura
D. Nichols, who was introduced
by Glass President, Mrs. Decline
B. Wise; Introduction of Former
Members by Mrs. Chlorae Ever
etze; Presentation by Mrs. Mil
dred Edwards; concluding re-
marks by Pastor B. A. Galloway
closed that part of the program.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Mary
Riley, President of 18th Baptist
Philathea, and Mrs. Decline B,
Wise, President of st. Paul. Mrs.
Gladys Hill is Secretary, and Miss
Beryl BoXill, Treasurer of St.
Paul Philathea. Co-Chairmen of
Tea were Mrs. Glennie Crawford
and Mrs. Willie B. Monteiro.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
SAUGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of w. CLIFTONDALE
REQ. S. F. Parks, Pastor

Morning Worship, HOO AM.
Sunday School, u: 80 Pm. Prayer
Meeting, Friday, 800 P. M. R ev.
7. Thomas of Winchester was the
guest speaker at the last Sunday
morning service. The Pastors and
members of the various churches
are cordially invited to attend
the Installation of the pastor at
the afternoon program at 800
Pm. Sunday, September %, 1852
Rev. M. J. Minor of Matropoli-
tan Baptist Church will be master
of ceremonies and Rev. VIM. M
Hester of Twelfth Baptist Church
will preach the sermon. Rev. H.
Benton Harris, President of the
United Baptist Convention and
other representatives of other or
CARNATIONS will be present. We
will appreciate your presence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Teaching With
Univ. Extension

The Division of University Ex-
tension of the State Department
of Education announces the APP
pointment Of Frank L. P. Alciere,
Pleasant ST., as an instructor IN
the course Biology of Man, tc
be offered by the Division, be-
ginning Oct. 8, at Sever Hail.
Harvard University, at 7:3o pm
More than ITS courses will be
offered this Fall by the Division
of University Extension. Descrip-
tive catalogues of the Fall pro-
gram may be obtained by writing
the Division of University Extern
sion, 200 Newbury ST., Boston IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
INFORMATION
WANTED

Information is sought relative
to Joshua Smith of Cambridge,
who served in the Massachusetts,
Legislature about 1873. It is
thought that there are relatives
of Mr. Smith living in Everett or
Winchester or thereabouts.
Send any information to the
office of THE GUARDIAN, 977
ST., GA 7-2727.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. H. Benton Harris, Minister

ReUs H. DeTtJOb I1uITtSJ MIttotSf
The BYE. started their fall
program with splendid attend
ance. Miss Rita Smith had charge
of the worship period. Miss Mary
Grant was secretary. A number
Harris gave an outline of con-
ferences to be attended during
the year and tentative program
for. Bible Study and the weekly
Sunday programs. Rev. Harris
will conduct the Bible Studies.
Plans are in the making to send
several of the young people to
the Annual School of Religious
Education to be conducted under
the Greater Area of Worcester
Council of Churches. The Young
Peoples Leader will be topic
guide for the year. The Junior
Ushers presented the Golden
Four Sextette at z PM. A large
and appreciative audience was
present. This service was given
to the young people by the min
lister to assist them to raise the
balance of the money for the
piano they donated to the church
last year. $12.25 was realized by
them from the Sunday evenings
activity. Mrs. Ellsworth Nepean,
Deacon William Langhorne and
Rev. H B. Harris were present at
the Canvass Drive Workers at
the First Congregational Church,
Shrewsbury, dinner and program,
under auspices of the Council of
Churches, Tuesday night, Sept,
%. Rev. Harris met with the
Executive Committee of the Wor-
cester Ministers Association at
the local YMCA, Sept. %. Friday,
Sept. 26 Flower Circle presents
the Olde Country Fair at Grange
Hall, % Belmonte st. Sunday,
Sept. % Junior Ushers Sermon at
$3.50 Pm. Rev. Hargrave, speaker,
asst pastor of New Hope Baptist
Church, Boston. Pastors Aid So
ciety, Mrs. Lillian Phelps, presi-
dent will hold their 9Th Annual
Harvest Festival in Dexter Hall
from 5 Pm. on, Sept. 3rd: Fresh
garden vegetables, fresh chick
ems, sweet potato pies, jellies, etc.
A cafeteria will serve the patrons
supper and light refreshments.
Sunday, October 5, a large group
from John Street Baptist Church
plan to bring a program to the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Boston. The Senior choir, the
Junior Usher Quintette, solos, etc.
and readers and instrumental Sc
lections. Mr. John Laws, teacher
in the Belmont School and Mrs.
George Spence, matron at the
Women's reformstory, will bring /
short messages. The sermon will |
be delivered by Rev. Harris. This |
service is at Pm.
All young people Of church |
and community are invited to
participate in the service for
young people tonight at s o'clock. |
Let's get something out Of it.
The annual Ministers retreat 1
Of the United Baptist Convention
of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island will be held in Camp |
Wrentham, us. Route IA, on
Monday, September %. All work
ers active may attend Speakers
Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr.. rector OF
st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church,
and Rev. William Reeves,
pastor Of Gloucester Memorial |
Church. Miss Maxine Christian,
has enrolled in the Worcester /
City Hospital School Of Nursing.
Congratulations to three young
people recentlv appointed to
teach in the Worcester School
system: Mrs. Patricia Walker.
daughter - re DR.. John j.
Coldsberrv. Va * teschins art;
Mrs. Amelia Kendrick Blyden, !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

making n Mist 1ADLEI
baseman out Of the Braves Ed
Matthews. Matthews has done a
fine Job at third, and he's one Of
the most valuable pieces of young
ivory in the Braves lineup. / saw
by the papers where he is sup
posed to be worth a quarter of
a million dollars. Even in this
day Of inflated prices, that's a lot
of money, but it is. a fact that
he's very important in the Braves
future plans,
However, the Braves have Billy
KLAUS now at Milwaukee, and
Klaus is better than fair third
baseman. Klaus could play third
for the Braves without weaken
ing the team much. And if Klaus
could make the grade at third, it's
certain that Matthew'S power
would be helpful to the Braves, so
why not at first base? Earl Tor
geson is a great competitor, and
vet he's never quite fulfilled his
promise. George Grove was no
ball Of fire when he played first
base.
Power is a tradition at first,
and Matthews has power.
You may remember that Johnny
Cooney played a lot Of first base
for the Braves a few years back,
and Johnny was a conversion. He
originally was pitcher. Johnny
Hopp also played a lot Of first
base for the Braves and for other
major league teams, and Hopp
was a converted out6elde-.
Maybe Matthews would be even
greater at first base.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
MS Frozen lemon FUN.
Frozen Lemon Fluff

Frozen Lemon Fluff
1 package vanilla pudding and
pie filling mix; cups milk; u cup
lemon juice; Y teaspoon grated
lemon rind; / egg white.
q cup fine vanilla wafer crumbs;
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
Place pudding mix in saucepan. Add
milk gradually, blending we'll Cook
and stir over medium heat until mix
ture comes to a boil and is thickened.
Remove from heat; add lemon juice
and rind.
Beat egg white until stir enough to
stand in moist peaks. Fold in pudding.
Turn into freezing tray Of automatic
refrigerator, setting control for coolest
freezing temperature. Freeze " hour.
Then. turn into bowl and beat with
rotary egg heater until smooth but
not melted.
Combine crumbs and butter, mixing
well. Press mixture firmly on bottom
and sides Of refrigerator tray, reserve
ing tablespoons. Turn lemon mixture
into the tray, sprinkle with remaining
crumbs, and freeze until firm. Freez-
ing time: 3 to hours. Makes 8 to
servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
- TENNIS, SUNDAY =

North Cambridge will send a
Tennis team headed by George
Robinson to contest a W. Med
ford team headed by Clarence
Rhone, Sept. %, next Sunday af-
ternoon, PM, at Digger Park.
Since Cambridge will not have
any women players, the local girls
will be spectators. The West
Medford team will include the
veterans, Cleedie Rhone and Dick
Brown, Walt Isaacs, Herb Fris-
bic, Bill Wright, the States Broth
ers, Arthur and Ronnie, the
Kountze Brothers, Wally and Al
Jr., and Medford's Sity Park
champion, Al Henderson Jr. This
is one of a planned program of
inter-city games to bring out the
folks of various towns in good
will gatherings, with the final
scores being of secondary i'm
portance. The public is invited.
We expect both cities to have
good roofing sections. Game time
is ! PM.
Ward Six, Precinct One, re-
corded a fairly good vote in the
Primaries last week which indi-
Gates a possible heavy vote next
November with those who are
unregistered, urged to do so
promptly. Serving at the Polls
last week as regular ballot in
spectors were Mrs. Vivien Fish
er and Mrs. Portia Bosfeld. AS
signed as their deputies are Mrs.
Edith Jones and Mrs. Alyce C.
Frisby.
Mrs. Henrietta B. Smith, mar
ried recently to Mr.. James E.
Derry of Everett was rendered
Wedding Reception this week,
Thursday evening, at the home
of the bride, 81 Jerome street.
Well have more details next
week. Please mail or phone all
news before Mondays of each
week. Next week we hope to
have news on local students.
Don't forget, the new Shiloh
Women's Group meets Monday
night, 8 PM, at the Church. All
church-going women in the COM
munity are welcome. Drama,
bowling, other events planned.
Meet with us Monday, Oct. 9Th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

teaching music; and Miss Joan
wilson teaching in a grammar
Grade. The annual meeting Of the
Worcester Baptist Association
will be held on October 2, and
Rev. Harris will preach the ser
mon.