davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
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The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04

Arizona Post, Jan. 4, 1852
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Girl Scouts
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
director, presented Mrs. Ravenell
with 20 year pin.
The Scouts thanked the follow
ing persons for their help in
Scouting during the past year:
Mrs. Anna Mallory, Cook Badge;
Mrs. c. Walton. H ON Nurse;
Mrs. Lillian Ballard, Song Lead
ership; Mr.. Edward and Mrs.
Olive Mendoza, First Aid; and
Rev. Ravenell for his helpful
ness and many kindnesses.
Mrs. A. johnson and Mrs. C..
Walton and Mrs. w. S. Ravenell
were given Girl Scout Certifi-
Gates in appreciation of their
wor kin Scouting.
The Girl Scouts leaders are:
Mrs. L. Christmas and Mrs. G..
Terry, Brownies; Mrs. A. John
son, intermediates; Mrs. l. Raw
enell, Seniors. Troop committee
members are: Mrs. c.. Walton,
Mrs. L. Ballard, Miss B. Hawk
ms, Mrs. H. Greer and Mrs.
Pettiway.
The Birthday party closed
with the cutting of a birthday
cake by Brownie, intermediate
and Senior Scouts.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

Camp Armstrong, Litchfield,
Me, was opened over the past
weekend to a large group OF
SportSrnen Of Boston, their fam
lilies and friends.
Between the enjoyable meals
prepared by John "Chef" Fields
fishing enthusiasts including E.
Warner, H. Couzzins. l.. .Lomax,
]. A. Johnson, ]. Smith No. /,
N. cambridge, J. Smith No. 2, all
of Boston, fought off mosquitoes
and acquired sunburnS while
trying to catch those huge"
fish While that part of the
group was occupied on the lake,
others who enjoyed a peaceful
snooze or a cooling dip in Lake
CobboSseecontee were Mrs. Ruby
Davis, VIM. Scott, Richard Janey,
Mrs. VIM. Janey and sons Skip
per, Danny and Paul; Miss Tina
Janey, Mrs. L. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Keel, Jr., and children,
Punkie, Curtis and Claudia, Miss
Agnes Johnson, Mrs. l.. Lomax
and daughters, Barbara, Patricia
and Loretta. The evenings were
spent singing, dancing, talking,
and playing cards.
The climax of the weekend
was Prayer Meeting" held Sat-
urday night at sundown. Along
with several of the women, there
were also several pop" callers.
They were Austin Jones, Jr., Will
liam Norton, the Rev. v. Simp-
son Turner, and Kenneth Burke.
Reluctantly everyone headed for
home Sunday night or early
Monday morning, having spent
three wonderful days at Camp
Armstrong.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Borber Shop Chord

Dwight D. Eisenhower plung-
ed into the COP national conven-
ton arena with a bang. His great
surge had the appearance of a
giant mounted on a mighty
steed and lunging a huge spear
at Robert A. Taft's cohorts. We
are keeping our fingers crossed
on the outcome. Clean-cut ra-
cial and minority planks in the
platfrom must balance the scales
before any nominee is chosen
an dthere is any certainty Of be-
ing elected to replace the en-
trenched Democrats.
Bobby Norton is another asp
irant for Representative from
Ward u. Scores Of our tonsor-
ialists from this ward are guess
ing what's going to happen with
two agangbuster" tan candidates
in the field.
Tuesday mites Prince Hall
Masonic Grand Lodge moonlight
dance and sail was a grand sue
cess. The liners decks were
damned with brothers, their
wives. sweethearts and teen
ayers.
We miss Norman from chair
No. 1 Maestro Davis has taken
over with tonsorisl grace. Owner
Jackson has finally put the water
nine in place. He is awaiting the
price Of materials to dwindle in
order to construct swanky
bathing maranium. Days for
men and women viii be allotted
A staff Of attendants viii cater
to the bathing whimS Of both
sexes. Oh, what days Boston VA
see when this marsnium opens
to the publicl
California, here we come, will
he the slogan into 1883. A Cen
tury note, $4,000 per person y
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Concer Detection
Appointments
Center Accepting

The Cancer Prevention and De-
lection Center, an affiliate of the
Boston Evening Clinic at 452
Beacon St, a public service dedi-
Gated to detect early cancer and
precancerous conditions, is now
accepting appointments for the
next three month period, begin
ming July 10 to September IS.
These examinations are made
only on. Thursday evenings aiser
working hours starting at 500
Pm. Telephone Kenmore 6-5807.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
ENJOY OUTING
AT MAINE CAMP

the round trip fare. Make re-
servations at st. Marks rectory
More next week.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Graduates

Continued from Page One)
ner at the Smith House. The
occasion was DR.. Hills accept
ance of a new type of activity.
JUSTIN CARTER WILLIAMS
was graduated with honors
from Central State College at
Wilberfor e, Ohio, this year. He
maiored in Social Studies and re-
ceived his ABB. degree in the field
Of Social Science. He is grad
uate of the Cambridge High and
Latin School, was Sergeant Of In
fantrv in World War II, serving
nearly three years in Japan and
Germany, and IS a member Of
Cambridge Post q, American Le-
gion. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
(Sophie) Williams Of AT Broad
way. Cambridge. and brother OF
Ted Williams. teacher Of mathe-
matics in the Manter School
The guardian., 1952-07-12

Congratulations and bes t
wishes to all the June graduates
who have now made a good start
toward fitting themselves for the
battle OF life. Some will en-
gage in teaching, some will
align themselves with the pro-
fessions. while others will go
into business. Among the girls
some will marry and raise fam
flies. the most honorable of oc-
eupations and one which all
should sooner or later engage
In. The Guardian is especially
happy over the achievements of
Adelaide Cromwell Hill and of
Sophie Ross williams son Jus
tin. name sake of his mothers
deceased sisters husband. Both
the CromwelIs and the RoSses
are friends of long standing.
Sophie's sister, Mary Ross Dor
sey verberg, and the late Bessie
Trotter Craft we're chuns in
their girlhood. The graduation
of Justin was attended by kin
OF the Williams from Flushing.
Long Island, who also enjoyed
many social functions during
their visit So many items |
swarmed on the columns desk |
during June that 1t is late but !
perhaps not too late to set down
here some of the interesting
news-bits of which mention
had to be delayed. There was
the trip to New Haven of DR..
John B. Hall last month for the
reunion of his Yale class the
55th. The genial medico says
the occasion was marked by
much jollity as is usual when
good fellows get together. Then
Allie baltimore also in June
jaunted down to North Cohasset
to rejoin fellow grads from the
Boston High School and he re-
ports grand good time \
Harriet SlauSon Farley returned
TO her home and hubby in Buff
falo after a delightful Hub visit,
she says, of three weeks during
which she renewed her many
friendships formed here before
the marriage bells called her to
New York State in 1881. She
was a table guest of DR.. and |
Mrs. C. 9. Steward at the United |
College Fund Pops" in SYM /
phony Hall, others in the party /
being Mrs. Bertha Walker, State |
House Clerk Ethel Lane and
Homer c. Jarratt; viewed the
art display in the Public Garden.
called on old acquaintanceS at
ReSthaven and was the dinner
guest Of several longtime
friends. Miss Wilhelmina
CroSson is here for the summer
The former Hub school teacher
is bubbhng with enthusiasm
about her work at Palmer Mem
orial Institute, Sedalia, N. c.
From President DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, Wilhelnina
brought to Mrs. Steward a
birthday present (albeit it was
unwitting) Of a plane trip to
Sedalia, setting the dates at
Oct. 4, 5 and COct. 5 is the
editors birthday. This will per-
NIT the arrival back to Boston
on Monday, Oct. 6. when the
birthday party or banquet in
Peoples Baptist Church, pro-
posed by Mrs. Lillian Williams
at Mr.. Trotter's SOth birthday
festival ON May 27, is TO be
given. The editor is quite over
whelmed at the kind and prac-
tical thought Of her friend, for.
Oct. 6, a purse of $500 or more
is TO be presented. One hundred
friends are asked each to secure
from five friends one dollar.
Already 25 or more persons have
volunteered for this project.
Back in 1884, Immediately after
the death of the papers founder.
Baron Won Blomberg suggested
the establishment of a perpetua-
The guardian., 1952-07-12
THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE
BEST BUY IN CANTON - cANToN'S BEST BUY
Property Management


LINCOLN ST. = Frame House Seven Rooms Price $500
BRIGHTON
BARRows ST. Fra meLouse Families, Separate Heaters All
door 4so0 So feet included. Price $4,000 Vacancy
S"1 S"~S OPSss Pss vacancy '
CAMBRIDGE
FAIRMoNT ST. house, apartment vacant.
MAGE ST. house. families hot air furnaces
WALDEN ST. house families al modern %pEevemsn.
heaters Price $4,000 Term: S5oo ,
per year Price $4,000 arranged TO suit purchaser
DORCHESTER
CALENDER ST. families lst floor vacant.
heaters 4oe feet Of land per cent "0Fs'ss'
HARVARD ST Frame house families. hot air furnaces
floors white sinks 4lss feet Of land REM $50 s'eh
..,o. Av.SuE M SOM. s.,rsos @ 1 Rs
''' RoxBURY
FT White nI5 sinks Rsnf sz7so 5000 and 5000 $1,000
DvNs.AIH ST ST 1ooS so sSS white % n Rent % ss ssooo
sss55 Price IErsnssd a... s,,,,., Rem, ssz $500
HAROLD ST Brick house families, .spsr.'s heaters white
FORT AVE ~ Brick house families modern i'm
provemsnts $1,000. Terms be arranged
GROVE HALL
DEVON ST. Brick house families heaters lss f'osr
for purchaser. Price ST.. 500 - i,
'NOGs" burners: s.ot $1,000 $500; $500. Pe: sI4soo
HowLAND Frame house fanissi all modern improvement"
PERRIN ST. family frame house. hsaters, 81 hardwood
floors sndw white sinks Rent: $4,000 $55ooi $sS'ooi
ss5.oo Price SiI,5o0.
HILLSIDE family frame house apartment vacant ksnf
S4zzo; SAL So Price Ss.Soo
BOWER ST family house. h floors and white sinks
Price $1,000
WARREN ST = Frame house. families heaters aB hw
floors white sinks. Prizes 800. Down payment $500
RlTHVEN ST Brick families rot air furnaces, ~
~ floors and white sinks Price $500.
nAssAcHUSETTS Reounug house - furnished
Price $500.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ST: ous ksshsrssts and me l:Iss ross A
week
W BRoOKLINE ST. furnished $500 month.
rlNoRE ST = -Four rooms unfinished $4,000 per month.
CRAWFORD ST hW flsor,
,skss ssaks $500 PsF mOath-
LIST YOUR ROOMS WITH us FOR RENT CAREFULLY
SELECTED AND RECOMMENDED TENANTS WILL Be
SENT YOU.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
CITY NEWS

'.A-AA.AA-AA.-A.~~As~A-A-AA-A-As-
Your home, your business,
make it secure - insure! is the
motto Of Julian c. Branker, who
specializes in real estate and in
surance of every description,
stressing courtesy service in
tegrity! 3S6-A WARREN ST,
ROXBURY. HI 2-S770; HI 5-S174.
Mrs. Nora Davis of Al Holborn
ST., Roxbury, has the sympathy
of friends in the death of her
brother, William Bishop, of Bal
timore, Md, who passed away at
the age of 80 on June q, with
burial services, June 80 at the
Methodist A.M.E. Church there
of which he was a class leader.
Besides Mrs. Davis, another sis
ter survives, also three daughters
and one son, other relatives and
a host of friends.
Afiltilda Birch, soprano, Gladys
Marine Fuller, reader, Carmen
Fuller, reader at NE. Mutual
Hall, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8,
auspices Boston Literary and
Historical Association.
Joseph T. White of Braddock,
PIX, is at Hyannisport for the
summer.
The e. z. Roundtree real estate
business is functioning well
under the. capable and exper-
fenced direction of Mr.. Round
trees daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Cheltenham. The office has been
renovated and also enlarged by
the addition of private Office
in. part Of the floor space former
ly rented to a firm of beauty cul-
turists.
The annual sermon of the
Greater Boston Gospel Chorus
Union will be preached by the
Rev. William S. RavenelI at
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sun
day, July I3, at $3.50 PM. All
gospel groups are especially in
vited to the service and every
one, whosOever will, let him
come. All will be gladly vel
coined.
Kitchen metal cabinets in
small or larger sizes are on sale
at bottom-low factory prices at
the Cabinet Shop, 1921 fremont.
The Cabinets are beautiful in
white finish with a dark base.
/ Beauticians Blanche Harris and
Ethel Springs have moved their
shop, the Beauty Box, from
781-A fremont st, to 608 Colum-
bus ave-, three doors from
Northampton st. The new loca-
tion is commodious, conveniently
near the car line, well lighted
and well ventilated. Both ladies
are jubilant over their change to
larger and more convenient
quarters.
The Douglass Committee Of,the
Mass. State Union Nf WOmen's
Clubs invites you to go with
them tO. the Cathedral Of the
Pines, Rindge, NH, Saturday
July 10, at which time relic
from the Frederick Douglass
Home will be presented to the
Cathedral. There will be an or
gan recital and sOloist. Bus
leaves 464 Mass. ave. at 10 AM
Round trip $500.
The On to California Club
viii hold its "field day" al
Brockton July 26 instead Of July
10. Mrs. Ophelia Smith is chair.
man.
A pleasant annual occasion is
the reception and musicale ir
honor of Summer School stu
dents here attending the various
! colleges Of Boston which viii be
given Sunda ysfternoon, July d
at 5 o'clock at the Women's Ser
vice Club, 464 Mass. Ave, Mrs
Harriet Hall, president. The re-
/ ception-musicale is sponsored
annually by William Rhodes
The guardian., 1952-07-12

Opera Society, with DR.. Rhodes
in charge of the program. Re
freshments will be served to al
as usual and there is no admis.
sion charge.
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs
Gertrude Rock, a Shut-In, IS
Northfield Street, 3rd floor,
Tuesday, July Is, about 8 PM
Bible lesson is st. John, 9th
Chapter.
Mrs. Lima Bailey of 4O7 Colum-
bus ave. recently spent a week
in New York City visiting a sick
friend. ~
DIR. and Mrs. John B. Hilton
were in Philadelphia for a week
end visiting DR.. Hilton's parents.
Rev. and Mrs. William /.
Reeves of Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church on Mass.
ave. are, receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of daughter,
born June 81 at the New Eng
land Hospital.
On Sunday, July q, the Glou-
cester Presbyterian Church will
hold its annual outing at Cherry
Hill with buses leaving from the
church 541 Mass. ave. at 10 Am.
Round trip $500 for adults and
$10O for children. Cherry Hill is
an ideal site for a picnic and all
will be sure Of an enjoyable
time.
On Friday evening, June IS,
at 464 Mass. ave. the Professional
Dressmakers and Designers
Guild gave their closing Party
when the yentertained all those
who so graciously modelled for
them on the Grand Occasion OF
the Spring Originals which
took place March 7. A delectable
repast was served downstairs
while upstairs was reserved for
dancing. Mrs. Edna Morgan, the
President and Organizer of the
Guild. and all the other MEM
bers are looking forward for you
in 1858.
The annual Resthaven garden
partv was held Thursday after
noon, June 26, on the lawn OF
Resthaven. The Resthaven Club,
Peoples Baptist Church, Grant
AM.E. Church, Christ Church of
Personal Experience, and other
churches had tables, which were
all sold out by the end Of the
afternoon. The children Of Rob
ert Gould Shaw House, under
the direction of Miss Henderson
and Miss P-oadnax, gave de-
lightful program of singing and
dancing.
In the beautiful home of her
parents. 80 Rowland St, Rox-
bury Miss Inez B. Tinsley was
married to Thomas J. Brown of
Fall River. The maid of honor
was Miss Minnie Brown of Wash
ington. Best man was John R.
Brown, the groom's brother. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, pastor of
Ebenezer Bapt. Church. Miss
Mary Ferreira Of Newport, R. l.,
sang 20 Promise Me-; accom-
panied by Mrs. Florence Heggie
TAYLOR, who also played the we'd
ding march. Mrs. Tinsleys broth
er. Robert w. Willitms, caterer,
served delicious collation. on
the piazza.
One out of four children needs
eye care, the sor4 he is not re-
ceiving, it is revealed in a free
pamphlet, Eyes for the Future,
published by the National So
ciety for the Prevention oi
Blindness, 1890 Broadway, New
York 19, N Y. Hints on the pro-
lection of the eyes are given
and home treatment for various
conditions are given in the
pamphlet, which is free for the
asking.
Outside of who gets the nom
nation, civil rights viii be the
hottest Democratic convention
issue, predicts Newsweek Mags,
zine. Odds now favor a victory
for the Northern camp, with the
inclusion of a civil rights planl
not too different from that o.
four years ago. Although they
will be diSgruntled, don't bet OF
The guardian., 1952-07-12

The skipper Of the first Ameri-
can submarine 10 cross the Equa-
tor now a Peoria. III. business
man. IS William c. EurEy- ne
became an hcncrsTy suDnarinsr
recently when he visited the
New London submarine base for
The first time in 80 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
REDLANDs
Hialeah Expects
Record PLAY

MIAMI deepening ceremonies
over, Hialeah Park gallops into its
first full week of action today with
every indication that the track will
hit an all time peak in pari :
mutuel play during the 40 day
meeting.
For its first three days. the pic
ture book track handled 10 per
cent more money in its betting
machines than for the correspond
ing days last year and five per
cent more than the record 1916
season.
This is in line with whopping
gains registered at Tropical Park,
which opened the Florida racing
season with wagering 2Ss per cent
above the previous season and
about Il per cent more than the
record meeting in 1916.
Hialeah's showing the first three
DAYS was made in spite of warm.
summary weather that sent many
northern visitors to the beaches in
stead OF the track. Cool. cloudy
weather brings out Florida'S larg,
est racing crowds.
Greek Ships victory in the mile
and a furlong Royal PAIN Handi,
cap Saturday established Brooke.
meade Stables Mighty Mouse" as
a favorite in the $50. 600 Widener
Handicap next month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Tennis Team
Notches Win

The Key West High School
Tennis Team emerged victorious
from thei. first local South Flor
ida Tennis League start Satur-
day. The girl meters swept all of
their matches II. decisive fashion
with the boys finding the going
a little rougher winning 4-3.
In rerfect weather before 800
fans, the Saturday matches saw
"Poochie" Fernandez, Vita Bar
rosso and Shirley Trudeau take
their matches in straight sets. In
the girls doubles, Villate and
Yates teamed to take South
Broward's Antonine and Colby
duo over the hurdles GA, 6-2.
Trudeau and Sellers triumphed
over Korda and Klo&en by the
score Of 6-l, 6-3.
Leo Carey, Frank Roberts and
Don Carbonell captured their
starts with Carbonell squeezing
past South wards Ray
Greenfield Go, 40, 60 in the
boys division. South Broward
came back to split the doubles
matches with Carey-Roberts TAX
ing a shellacking from the
Shakespeare arwick combina-
ton and John and Don Cruz TAX
ing the measure of Houghton-
Rosenstine, 81, 6-l.
After this meeting the girls.
have a season record of wins
and one loss for a percentage OF
1857 while the boys have lost
two against one win. Their per-
centage stands at 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Suggs Wins
Tampa Golf
Championship

TAMPA DIFFERENTIATION paid
off for Louise Suggs and today she
is the Tampa Women's Open cham
pion - an honor she just missed
five years running.
Every other time the event has
been held Miss Suggs wound up
second.
Miss Suggs won the title and
81 900 with a three under par 293.
That was five strokes better than
Babe Zaharias, the defending
champion, could do. Mrs. Zaharias,
always close up, never quite got
within reach of the steady little
Georgian.
Betty Jameson, who was pushing
Miss Suggs until the last three
holes, only to lose four strokes
there, was third at 299.
Fourth went to Peggy Kirk, who
faded in the last half after running
Miss Suggs a good second the first
two days. She had 304.
Barbara Romack of Sacramento.
Calf, won top honOrs among anna
tours with 800. That gave her fifth
place in the field of 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Conch Jayyees Top
OpDevSta By 54-2S
BY DON WILLIAMS


Gilby Mighty Mouse" Gates
led the Junior Crimson Tide of
Key West High to an over
whelming victory over the OPP
DevSta five last Saturday night.
Although the score was lopsided
there was plenty of action
throughout the contest.
Starting off with fast break,
the Conchs were never in trou-
BILE. Stuart Logan was in his
usual form and dropped in 8 of
his IL points in the first quarter.
Jimmy Solomon, playing in his
first game for the winners prov
ed his ability by repeatedly
grabbing rebounds and setting
up various plays.
However, Gates was the Jay
wees mainstay. His first of two
scoring sprees came in the sec
ond quarter when he sank 5 field
goals and his second came in the
final stanza for a total of 20
points and the scoring honors for
the winners.
The second half saw the losers
attempt a rally led by Wilson
and Startling which was quelled
by a strong Conch defense.
The Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Shuffleboarders.
Girl Softballers
Meet 10 Organize

In response to a cali nut out
last week by the City Recreation
Department for girl and women
softball players, 35 women have
been signed up to play. Tonight al
700 teams will be formed and
practice will begin. All those who
signed M are urged to be pres
cit along with any others who
wish to play.
Members of tie recently organ
lied ontkernmoSt SWITCHBOARD
club will have games started to-
night at Bayview Park beginning
at 1880 p. m. All persons interest
ed in playing Switchboard are in
vited to come out On Tuesday
night at 7:30 p. M, members of The
club will be at tire courts TO in
struct beginners who are interest
ed in playing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Criffis Resigns
As Spanish
Ambassador

WASHINGTON ,R- Stanton Grit
fiS resigned today as ambassador
to Spain.
President Truman accepted the
resignation with reluctance and
said it would be effective ION a
date to be established later"
An exchange of correspondence
disclosed that the resignation was
dated last December IT.
Griffis wrote the President;
1.-The beginning of the new year
will, / hope, mark three milestones
in my life:
First, the end of ten years of
almost uninterrupted service in
government; second, my near APP