davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Red Cross Training In First Aid
To Be Given In PorochioI Schools

Mass training of 7th through
18th grade Parochial School stu
dents in first aid measures is due
to begin shortly by members Of
religious orders trained in these
techniques by the Red Cross.
More than 100 nuns from 46
Metropolitan Boston schools have
completed instructor training.
South Boston parochial schools
represented in this program in
clude Archbishop Gushing Cen
trail High School, Gate of Heaven
School, Nazareth High School, St.
Augustine's School, st. Mary's
School and st. Peters School.
Second phase of the program
to train 10000 parochial school
children in this vital aspect of
Civil Defense preparedness is to
train additional nuns by those
who already have graduated
from the course.
Final phase will be training
the students by the teaching
nuns.
This program was instituted
by Rt. Rev. Cornelius T. H. Sher-
lock, Archdiocesan Superintend-
ent of Schools, who was aided
by the Boston Metropolitan Red
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Congressional District. Our en-
porium artists living in that
bailiwick voted solidly for this
noble comrade who has served
the State and nation with honor.
He has never been a political
"yes man" during his career.
Bill Brown and Dude Foster
found Mrs. Jay looking in a
strange box left at her door in
the old Hutchins block. A passer-
by had informed her that the
opening was too dark for seeing
anything of consequence and that
it might contain some old "con-
jer." Don't laugh at this myth
cal happening, because old fogies
can think up anything and make
it look like reality. Mr.. Feather
came to the same conclusion. 1t
also had angels" blessing. She
feels might fine after her second
honeymoon.
That bloodhound Nell is not
dead but was sold by one of
Andry's record boosters who did
not have enough money to pay an
election bet.
More next week.
Forgive if you can't forget an
Injustice"
The guardian., 1952-12-06
ANTIQUES SHOW IN
SOMERSET DEC. $40

An array of the finest and
rarest antiques in the country
will be exhibited at Somerset
Antiques Show in Somerset Hotel
for three days, Dec. $40, from
/ to II PM. daily
More than so of the best antique
connoisseurs will exhibit their
most valuable articles at this
show for the discriminate an
tique collector.
A small exhibit of legal articles
in observance of the 50th ami
versary (Dec. 8, 1902 that Oliver
Wendell Holmes took the oath as
associate justice of the Supreme
Court will be on view.
In addition there will be thous-
ands of rare articles from coun-
tries as far as Russia, France,
Italy, Belgium, Persia, China,
Japan, India and England.
Included in the vast array of
antiques that will be exhibited
in the booths in the Princess
Ballroom of the hotel will be the
finest handmade glass objects,
copperware, brassware, furniture
made by masters, vases, statues,
lamps, wrought iron articles,
dishes and tea sets, figurines,
stems, candlesticks and candle-
abras, oil paintings, prints, rare
books, china, silver, jewelry,
hooked rugs, paiSeley shawls,
lace, antique toys, dolls, mirrors
and countless other objects.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

version, to witt Nothing breeds
success, like success"
Over the past week or 10 days,
YOU may have noticed three or four
little sports items in the news
papers, concerning baseball play
ers and the military draft. You
probably have read that the
Boston Red Sox star outfelder,
Ted Williams, is headed for Korea
as a combat jet pilot. And while
Williams is headed for Korea, the
New York Yankee pitching ace,
Whitley Ford, has completed his
tour of duty and will be available
to Casey Stengel next Spring.
StengeI hints that if Ford is as
good as he was before he went
into the service, that he'll make a
relief pitcher out of the veteran
Allie Reynolds.
There's been considerable pub
Iicity over the fact that the
Yankee outfieId star, Mickey
Mantle, has been rejected by his
draft board for the umpteenth
time. There wasn't so much pub
licity given to the fact that the
Red Sox rookie outfielder, Faye
Throneberry, and the Red Sox
rookie pitcher. Dick BrOdOwski,
had been inducted into the armed
services.
But from these various items
YOU have to deduee that the
Yankees, already World Cham
MONS. could be little stronger
next season. And the Red Sox
who couldn't quite catch tbs
Yankees over the past few sea
sons, will be a little weaker.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

portable, clock or combination;
televisions, table or console mod
els. Budget or lay away plan
Save time, save car fare, keep
business uptown by shopping al
neighborhood store.
The MidWeek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs
Amy Thompson, a shut-in, "a
Kendall st., End floor, Tuesday
Dec. g about s Pm. Bible les
son is Acts 9Th chapter.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Union Methodist Church. al
Columbus Ave. and w. Newton
ST., will have Miss Bertha Baker
native of Monrovia, Liberia
as speaker at the M.Y.F. hour
Sunday, Dec. z, at s o'clock. Mis-:
Baker is studying at B. U. Schoo
of Education on a scholarship
sponsored by her government
Come out and hear about teen
ayers in Liberia.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Forgive if you can't forget an
injustice"
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Milton E. Lord, director of the
Boston Public Library, announces
that Bookmobile and inter-branch
library service will be resumed
as soon as the labor dispute in
volving the trucking company
which transports the books is
Books borrowed from either one
of the two Bookmobiles may be
returned at the Central Library
or at any branch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hunt of
Maiden had for Thanksgiving
dinner guests Prof. and Mrs. Ern-
est O'Banyoun, Mrs. Estella Ad-
ans and her talented children,
Arminta an Edlwyn.
Mrs. Florence Melvin of Mass.
ave, Cambridge, was the lucky
winner of a 15-lb. turkey given
away Tuesday, Nov. 25, by the
Entre-Nous Club Of Boston.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
Union Methodist Church cOrdi-
ally invites you and your friends
to attend a pre-Christmas Tea,
Sunday, Dec. 21. 1852 at 4 P. M.
Lillian R. GOdbOIt, chairman
R.S.VP.
The Dorcas Missionary Circle
of Union Baptist Church, Sunday,
Dec. z, $3.50 PM, presents in a
Fellowship Service program Mrs
A. J. Spratley president of the
United Baptist Convention Aux
iliary as guest speaker; the West
ern Ave. Baptist Church senior
choir, Margaret Foster, director
A social hour follows the pro-
gram.
The executive board meeting Of
Mass. State Union of WOmen's
Clubs will meet Monday, Dec. 8
at 464 Mass. Ave. Members are
requested to meet at 1880 PM
as there will b Christmas party
at the close of the business Ses'
sion. Please bring gifts to ex'
change. Refreshments will bt
served.
All housewives and profession
al women are invited to attend
a meeting at Hotel Lucille, 5.
Rutland So, Sunday, Dec. IA, a
s PM, and greet Mrs. Josephine
Reeve sof Philadelphia, governor.
at-large of the National Asso.
citation Of Business and Profes'
sional Women. Tea will be served
The Isaac Wilson w. Taylo,
Post and Auxiliary will hold thei
joint Whist Party at their head
quarters, Fire House Building
Inman So, Cambridge, Friday
December 5, at $50 Pm. sharp
This is the second of their serie
of whist parties which were s.
popular last season.
Give beautiful mad useful gift
for Christmas. See the fine dis
play at the SOUTH END ELEC
TRIO CO., 1O27-29 fremont 81
Refrigerators, Washers, Ironers
Ranges, Gas Ranges. Cabinets
Vacuums, Tossters, Percolstor.
Roasters, Irons, Mixers. Radios
The guardian., 1952-12-06
CITY NEWS

SEASONS GREETINGS

%NFN5N4N9F91@etSSdF
SEASONS GREETINGS
From Julian G. Branker, RealtoE
and his staff
386A Warren ST., ROxbury
HI2-377O
A firm like ours could not exist
without such friends as you. so
once again we pledge our best In
everything we do. Real Estate and
Insurance of every description.
Notice - The regular meeting
of the Mass State Union of WO-
mems Clubs will be on Monday
Eve, Dec. 8, 81, at 8 PM. The
Pres. Mrs. r. Saunders is asking
all members to come out early.
After the business there will be
a Christmas party with exchang-
ing of gifts; everyone is asked to
bring a gift. Please don't forget
your envelopes, with donation Tor
TeWksbury.
Corporal James R. Johnson, son
of Mrs. Martha Randolph, Elm
wood, Mass, is now in Japan with
the 1st Cavalry Division after
serving 8 months in Korea.
johnson entered the Army in
1947 He has been awarded the
Korean Service Ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, 762
ST., had as Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests DR.. and Mrs.
R. A. Simmons and Mrs. Louise
Walker. The family pet, Puggy,
shared in the hospitality.
The Jenkins Orphanage Com
mittee of Boston gives a musical
tea at 464 Mass ave-, Sunday, Dec.
81, 8 PM, to benefit the Christ
mas Fund for the orphans. Musi-
cal program, guest speaker, social
hour. All are welcome. No 'ad-
mission charge.
The Protestant Guild for the
Blind has it Annual Meeting at
Emmanuel Church, Newbury ST.,
Dec. II, 2:30 Pm.
There will be an address by Rev.
Robert M. Pierce of Milton. A
short program by children from
Perkins Institution and musical
selections will follow reports of
The work of the Guild. Tea will
be served.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

grammar of
the statement
may be afro
cious, but the
philosophy has
spread The
grammar of
the saying has
been polished
up a little, but
the philosophy
is the same in
tn e modern
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Cross Chapter.
BY diploma time in June, a
long step forward in the aim to
have one person in every home
skilled in first aid will be
achieved, the Red Cross first aid
director E Forest Hallet said.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

"He that never eats too much
will never be lazy"
"If you can find nothing else
to smile at there is yourself.
Patience is the art of hoping.
''It's no use filling your pocket
with money if you have got .
hole in the corner"
"See and emphasize good in
everyone"
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Here S the Pitch" j"
By Bump" HadIey
WBZ-TV Sporfseasfer and
Former Major League Pitcher

THERE USED to be homely
old New England expression that
said; "Them as has, gifts" The
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Your gift to Red Feather health
and welfare services will bring
aid TO those who need your help.
, 1952-02-07
Mrs. Eululee Berfidge.
Top Flight Piunist
Wins Prdise

Mrs. Eulalee Berridge, a top
flight pianist, won the admira-
ton Of the audience for the
marvellous manner in which
she accompanied Miss Ed
wards. Probably one Of the
finest pianist il these parts she
is modest and unassuming.
Mrs. Berridge has trained
hundreds Of pupils, and only
recently had a chorus Of over
forty voices male and female,
that sang almost everything
including spirituals.
She is a sister Of Miss Flora
Blanchette, Director of Nurses
Training here.
, 1952-02-07
Fthr. Jones Mullen's
Porents Visiting
With Him


Father James Mallen, C.ss.R
of the St. Patricks Roman
Catholic Church in Frederik-
sted and his associates are
hosts to his parents MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Mallen who ar
rived here on Saturday last.
The couple resides at Rich
mond Hill, Long Island. It was
their first trip in an airplane
and also they are seeing the
Virgin Islands for the first
time. They visited Christian
sted yesterday & were guests
at the Holy Cross Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallen are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Van
Putten Of Estate Two Viii
liams.
, 1952-02-07
Admired & Mrs. Cree
Pow Brief Visit 10
ST. Croix TuesdoY

Admiral and Mrs. Marshall
Greer were luncheon guests Of
Dorr Fl. Newton on Tuesday
Of this week. They were accom-
panied BY the Admiral's aide,
Lieutenant Miller.
Admiral Greer is Comman-
dant Of the Tenth Naval Dis
trict. The party travelled on 4
private plane Mr.. Newton met
them # the Alexander Hamil-
ton airport.
, 1952-02-07

program with 20 Divine Re
deemer," followed with Il
Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked AS the applause sub
sided, she announced that Mrs.
Reubel, her friend who want
ed to be present was i'll and
unable to come; Miss Edwards
dedicated The Lords Prayer
for her.
Other numbers include q
Heard a Forest Praying ION
Wings Of Song, 8 Heard You
Sing and following the
ARA Qissi D'arte) By Pusci-
al she was presented with two
large bouquets of roses, one BY
three-year-old Sandra Brod-
hurst, daughter Of Mr.. & Mrs.
Roy Brodhurst, and little Shir-
ley de Chabert, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph de Chabert
They were from the Lutheran
lChusch Council.
The second part of the pro
gre II opened with 1Apres I'm
Pene" followed BY eChanson
Triste,. Verborgenheit Z
Continued on page ~
, 1952-02-07

night, surpassed them. Almost
everyone was unanimous in
saying she is one Of the finest
artists heard on our shores for
some time now. Among the
the audience were several per
sons from the mainland only
a matter Of days, who predict
ed that her name would be
listed among the outstanding
professionals before long.
Miss Edwards opened her
, 1952-02-07
Several Requests for
Repedt Performance
By Miss Edwurds

Several telephone messages
and personal requests have
been made for a return per
Torrance by Miss Bernice Ed
wards. Throughout the day
many who heard her last night
and those who did not have an
opportunity to attend because
they were doubtful called the
Avis Office to know whether
or not the singer would make
more appearances before de-
parting for the mainland.
Indications are that Miss I'd
wards may give another reel
tai before returning to the
mainland.
, 1952-02-07
Communists Wont
Recommendations by
Field Commanders

Communist delegates at Pan
munjon are requesting that
recommendations be made BY
military field commanders af-
ter an armistice has been de-
claTed in Korea. They would
like to have top-level confer
.ences within a ninety-day
period after a cease-fire to deal.
with conditions for the with
drawal Of ali foreign troops
from Korea.
The communists want to re-
establish the 38th parallel, the
Chinese communist to the
United Nations and also exclu-
sion Of the South Korean
government.
, 1952-02-07
Mrs.Annie de Chdberi
Discovered Miss
Edwards for Comm.

Mrs. Ralph de Chabert
known affectionately as Miss
Annie" is responsible for dis
covery' Of Miss Bernice Ed
wards In So far as the special
committee Of the Church Re-
pair and Organ Fund is con-
cerned. It was she who met
the young singer and solicited
her aid on behalf Of the
Church.
An indefatigable worker,
Mrs. de Chabert has walked
around, travelled by her own
ear and used the telephone to
Continued on page a
, 1952-02-07
League to Find Out
Whether Council is
Operuting IllegullY

Hf an extraordinary meet
ing held on Monday evening
February 4 the st. Croix
United League discussed the
question that is uppermost in
the minds Of almost all voters
i'm ST. Croix: rs the present
Municipal Council Operating
Legally Or Illegally?"
The President, Alfred Fran
els, referred to the letter of
CRIT. Brow, which appeared
in the Islands press. II was
pointed out that as a former
member Of that body Mr..
Brow IS sure that the present
Council is operating Illegally.
After a flee and frank dis
cussion BY all the members
present, it was decided that:
the League is in no position to
say what the status of the le-
gislative body is at present;
the Governor cannot interfere,
thus the United States Dis
trict Court is the only autho-
rity to make a final decision
that must be obeyed BY all and
clear all doubts from the
minds Of everyone.
The League will take such
action alone, if that becomes
necessary, or in collaboration
with any Individual or group
in the interest Of the commu-
nifty as a whole.
, 1952-02-07
Personal Mention

Visiting here for the first
time is Miss Dorothea Wood of
Wa, Pennsylvania. She arriv-
ed a few days ago and plans to
spend a fortnight here.
Miss Wood is the guest of
Donald Downs and Faimar
Furness.
, 1952-02-07
Auction Dute Of
Purcel Of Retreut
Is Friday, MGrch Z

Because Of a change in date
the auction of Parcel No. 8 Of
Retreat was published as Mon
day. March I. It should read
FRIDAY March Z 1852.
This correction is made as
reinsurance Of interested
parties.
, 1952-02-07
Edwards, Dramatic
Soprano, Thrills Huge audience
Receives Orchid & Five Bouquets

Miss Bernice Edwards, dramatic soprano, not only lived
up to the many excellent statements made BY mainland and
ST. Thomas newspaper critics but, Judging BY the acclaim
given her BY an audience Of over three hundred persons last
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Dedication SET Tomorrow
Al ChiIIum Elementary

Dedication ceremonies and an
"open house" program will be held
ut the new Chillum (Md.) Ele-
mentary School at 1880 pm. to-
morrow.
The speaker will be William S.
Schmidt. superintendent Of schools
in Prince Georges County.
Also invited are members Of the
county'S Board of Education, the
county commissioners. and county
school administrators.
Weather permitting, the pro-
gram will be held outside the
school with all the pupils partici-
pating. Afterwards, the students
will return to their clasSroomS and
the public will be allowed to in
spect the school while classes are
In progress.
The dedication program also is
being held as part of the schools
observance Of National Education
Week. The school opened for the
first time in September.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Maryland Drivers Asked
To Report Address Changes
Dy the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. - The
State Department Of Motor Vehi-
cles today asked automobile
owners to notify it at once If they
have a new address since they
got their license tags last March.
The department explained it is
starting to make out application
forms for the new license plates
which will be issued next year.
Some $4,000 of these applica-
tions were returned to the depart
ment last winter because the per-
sons to whom they were addressed
had moved.
The department asked auto
mobile owners in this category to
send a postal card with both their
old and new addresses, the num-
Der on their present license plates,
and the number of their cars
title.
The law, incidentally, provides
o nominal fine for holders of auto
mobile registration or drivers
licenses who move and fail to
notify the department Of their
new address in 30 days.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Bulgarian Catholic Bishop
Reported Executed byReds
RY the As.aeiatsd Press

VIENNA. Austria. Nov. 8.-The
Catholic press service In Vienna
reported tonight that Msgr. Ev-
giaeni Bosilkov, Bulgarian bishop
fof Nicopoli. !. was executed BY Com
.munist hangu1en ON October 81
Bishop BosilkovS and three
priests were sentenced to death
by a Bulgarian court October 3
for espionage" 4 Todayssss Cath
ollie press service report said Bull
garian refugees reported the Bul-
garian pin &c had never been in
formed OF DE bishops execution
Bulgarian accounts at the time
Of the trial said the bishop and
the priests were "abetted and led
astray" by the Vatican to be
spies for the west, -.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ax .ihs,A,seeiotsd Pres.s

President Truman yesterday
emphasized what he called the
"Spirit OF Unity" in the Nation
in issuing his proclamation set
ting aside Thursday. November
27, as Thanksgiving Day.
The text, Of the proclamation
follows:
"In the cycle of the seasons.
another year marked by the abun-
dance Of Gods gifts is nearing
Its end. At lfsuch time we are
wont to turn to Him and with
humble hearts to offer thanks as
Ia Nation for His manifold bless
ings. i
I'VE are moved by the inspiring
autumnal beauty Of our land.
which uplifts the hearts Of men.
We are thankful for the natural
and human resources which have
enabled us not only to enjoy high
material and spiritual standards
ourselves but also to help others
in the effort to achieve or protect
their well-being.
1--WE are grateful for the priv
Iileges and rights inherent in our
way of life, and in particular for
the basic freedoms. which our
citizens can enjoy without fear
This year it is especially fitting
THAT we offer a prayer Of graft
ltude for the spirit Of unity which
binds together all parts Of oul
country and makes us one Nation
iindivisible s
"Now, therefore. l., Harry s
Truman, President Of the United
States Of America. conforming tc
Jour flallowed custom, and ir
consonance with the joint Reso-
Tuition of Congress approved or
December 26. 1941. do hereby CAL
upon all our people to celebrate
Thursday, November 81, 1882. as
Thanksgiving Day. On that day
!let us. with a full awareness Of
our privileges and deepening
sense Of the obligations which they
entail, each in his own way, but
together as a whole people, give
due expression to our thanks, anC
Ilet us humbly endeavor to follow
lthe paths Of Righteousness ir
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Truman Stresses Spirit OF Unity
In Thanksgiving Proclamation

obedience to the win Of Almighty
God.
I'm witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States of
America to be affixed.
'sDone at the City Of Washing
ton this eighth day Of November
in the year of Our Lord nineteen
hundred and fifty-two. and of the
Independence Of the United States
|of America the one hundred and
seventy seventh"
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Judge Wins by ; Votes.
Two More thun in so
= The Assneintac Rra..

~ me Assoet0ted Press
OREGON. Mo-. Nov. S.-F,red
Cason Is q Democrat who runs
for Office successfully in strongly
Republican Holt County, and his
popularity seems to be growing.
Two years ago he was elected q
county judge by one vote.
When counting absentee ballots
was completed it was found he
had been reelected Tuesday by
three votes.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Safety Schedule

;. Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor Of The Stars School Safety
program. will give his Safety Cir
Gus" chalk talks at the following
District colored elementary schools
this week:
Monday-Mott, $50 am. II
am.
TueSday-Holiday.
Wednesday-Thomas, $3.50 am;
Garrison at Grimke, IL am.
Thursday-Monroe. $50 am;
Bruce at Monroe, II am.
Friday-Payne, 9:30 am; Bell
IL am.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

: '.
President Hoover. The Nation
was then in the throes of depres-
sion.
The March 4 inaugural date was
still in effect In 1888. which meant
an even longer period Of uncer-
tainty than now prevails.
Draws Hoover's Criticism.
In that period. President Hoover
repeatedly sought the cooperation
of Mr.. Roosevelt and subsequently
criticised him for refusing it.
Soon after the election. Mr..
Hoover telegraphed the President
elect telling him that European
countries which owed debts from
World War I had notified us 81
multaneously they would demand
deferment Of payments due De-
cember IS and proposed a read
justment Of debts.
Mr.. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Raymond Moley. one OF his CAM
paign advisers. met, President
Hoover at the White House Mo-
vember "a. A course OF action was
agreed on. but President Hoover
has said that Mr.. Roosevelt's CO.
operation was vitiated by state
ment that the responsibility rested
upon the administration then in
power. - :, -
Mr.. Roosevelt also informed re-
porters that ut was not his baby"
As the banking situation deter
iorated in the late winter Of 1893,
Mr.. Hoover appealed again to Mr..
Roosevelt. He maintained con-
fidence in the banks had been
weakened by Mr., Roosevelt's fail
ure to give assurance that the gold
standard would be maintained.
Mr.. Hoover has written in his
memoirs: The unwillingness of
Mr.. Roosevelt to cooperate In
meeting the situation finally cul-
minated in p bank ,depositors panic
OF February 1883"