davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Armenia Adams, IS Albemarle
ST., Boston, Mass, student at the
New England Conservatory of
Music, will play Khachaturian's
Toccata in Student Recital in
Recital Hall of the Conservatory
Thursday afternoon, April "a, at
1905.
Testimonial Banquet, given by
members of Columbus ave-,
A.M.E. Zion Church, hOnOring
the pastor, ldev. A. A. Perry,
Wednesday, April 80, at s PM.
Fitzpatrick, caterer, Subscription
$3.50 Edna Medley Rose, chair
man of committee, Anne CrOcker,
publicity chairman. Don't forget
the date.
The fourth and final meeting
in the current series of informal
Sunday evenings sponsored by
the League of Women for Com
munity Service will be held
Sunday, April 81, at seven o'clock
in the Baldwin Memorial Libra
ry at 558 Massachusetts, ave. Miss
Jean Fairfax, College Secretary
of the American Friends Socie-
ty, will be the speaker. Miss Fair
fax is graduate of the Universi-
ty of Michigan and has spent
considerable time in Europe.
Her discussion of international
relations will be based on her
experiences with the American
Friends Service Committee in
countries abroad. Following the
talk, there will be opportunity
for general discussion, and cof-
fee will be served.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Blue Eagle News
By BARBER SHOP CHORD

Barefaced newspaper items
such as your columnist lists be-
low are seldom seen in this hur-
ried workaday world. We pause
to front-Iine it as leader for
consideration by our readers. We
wait to read, but don't read and
wait is our slogan in condem-
nation of motion-picture manage
ment stupidity!
Will the ghost of long-ago be
allowed to raise his CHASTITY
head? Again the purveyors of
disunity and anti-democracy are
on their way to reproduction of
lurid racial hate!
The guardian., 1952-04-26

NEW YORK NOTES - At its
recent meeting in Washington,
DC. the Supreme Council of
Omega Psi Phi fraternity ap-
pointed Attorney George D..
Crosson of New York City as
Chairman of the new activity,
the Omega Writer'S Club. Attor-
ney Crosson will be assisted by
Messrs. George E. Copeland,
David Best, Joe Yancey and
Mrls Hayes, his fraternal broth
ers, all of New York City. Addi-
tional members from different
chapters will be added at a fu-
The guardian., 1952-04-26

A.M.E. Church, Cambridge, Rev.
B. A. Galloway, d. D., Pastor,
will present the Senior and
Junior ChOirs of Berea S. d. A.
Church, Boston, Elder E. A.
LOckett, Pastor, Maurice Small,
Director -Organist. Sunday, May
IL, at 1880 PM. Supporting artists
are: Miss Jean Nielsen, reader,
and Alfred Drumbo, instrument
taIist. This is the annual affair
and silver offering will be taken.
Announcing the Fiftieth Ami
versary of the Women's Chris
tian Union of Peoples Baptist
Church Sunday, May IL, at 800,
PM. Guest speaker, Mrs. Mar
garet L. Winthrop, wife of Rev.
Charles Winthrop. May IL at 800
PM. banquet; speaker, Miss
Gladys Holmes. Mrs. Elrena
Bighamsawaugee, president, Rev.
Richard M. Owens, minister.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Louisa Proctor, convalescnt,
113 Hammond St., 3rd floor,
Tuesday April 20 about 8 pm.
Bible lesson is st. Luke 23rd
chapter.
Annual Springtime Game
Night - Thursday, May 1, bene-
fit st. Mark Nursery School,
Townsend st., opposite Roxbury
Memorial High School. Numer-
Gus valuable prizes, games, re-
freShmentS. Admission soc.
You are cordially invited to
attend a Program given by the
St. Mark Congregational Vaca-
tional Church School Auxi-
liary who will present the
children in two playlets, "The
Queen of the Months" and 'The
Ruby-Red" on Sunday, April
81, at 4:30 PM. at st. Mark
Church, Townsend ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. Cora Brewer, president of
the group, and Mrs. Mae Jarvis
and Mrs. Muriel Walker, CONAN
ayers. The other officers of the
auxiliary are Mrs. Margaret
Martin, vice-president, Mrs. Julia
Lewis, secretary and Mrs. Doshia
Docket, treasurer. Mrs. Edythe
M. Kelley is the director of the
! Vacation School.
"a Night In Brazil With Bra
zilianS" - sponsored by the WO-
mems Association of Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, April ~, at I PM. at
Gloucester Church, SAL Mass.
ave. The program will include
Folk Music of Brazil; Worship;
A chat about Brazil by native
Brazilian young lady; A stirring
movie on Protestant Missionary
activity in Brazil, "WingS To The
Word, and fellowship; also an
exhibit on Brazil loaned by the
Pan American Society of New
England. Guest from Brazil is
DOna CIea Machado from Rio de
JaneirO. Admission is free. The
Public is invited.
The Annual Sunshine Band
Union meeting will be held at
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sun
day, April 81, at 800 PM. A
fine program is planned. All
state officials are expected to be
there, representing the women's
auxiliary to the United Baptist
Convention of Mass. and R. I.
After the program refreshments
will be served free to all. Mrs.
Lucille M. Aston, supervisor.
The Bessie McIlvaine children
are entertaining friends this
Saturday evening in honor of
their mothers 10th anniversary.
The Altar Guild will sponsor
the second annual Sunday
Afternoon at st. Richards" on
Sunday, April 27 at $3.50 pm. at
st. Richards Hall, Fenno Street,
ROxbury. A musical program of
vocal andinStrumentaI numbers
has been arranged and refresh
ments will be served. Donations
S1.00. All are invited.
| Carrie Janey mother of Mary
Raynor Of Macs Beauty is very
/ III -, TsExy Eo~r;f-I
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Norway street, this Friday and
Saturday. The picture, which
caused a storm of controversy
when it was first screened in
Boston, has not run here for over
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Easter Seal Campaign
viii Open Through
Mails Tomorrow

The Easter Seal Sale will open
Its campaign through the mails
beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing until Easter Sunday. the Dis
Itrict Society For Crippled Children
has announced.
Proceeds Of the Seal Sale, which
has helped finance the society
since 1888. will go to help operate
the society's work at 1767 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, where it
operates a clinic, school, treat
lment departments and other fa-
lcilities for cerebral palsied chil~
dren.
The Seal Sale, under the chair
lmanship of James E. Collifiower, is
expected to produce $4,000 of the
total of sos, 1000 the society is seek
ling in it's current Embarrassing
campaign under the general chair
manship of Leon Chatelain, jr.
Others assisting Mr.. Chatelain
are: Edward F. Bartlett, Govern
ment unit; Mrs. Thornton W..
Owen, special gifts: Dan Piver.
projects unit. and William F. Nell
son, business unit.
Among those who have lent
their sponsorship to the Seal Sale
are:
Mrs. John r. Steelman. Earl
Goodwin, Granville GUIDE. the Rt.
Rev. Angus Dun, John A. Reilly.
Charles B. Dulcan. ST., A. G. Neal,
James II. Lemon, David B. Kar-
rick, Floyd d. Akers. Alvin l..
Aubinoe. Bruce Baird, Morris Ca
fritz, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty.
Robert v. Fleming, Edward H.
Foley, Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton, p. Y.
K. Howat, Coleman Jennings,
Charles E. Krey, William j. Nc
Avoy, E. D. Merrill, William Mont
gomery. the Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Andrew Parker, H.. L..
Rust. M. j. Uline and William T.
Faricy.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
American Player Leads World Chess Tournament

Argentine champion. by . full
point In standings.
Reshevsky has won 10 games
tiled four and lost one for Il
points. His victory over Argen-
ltine Carlos Guimard in 20 moves
pushed him on top.
Larry Evans, triple Unitet
States champion, moved intt
fourth place. just two points be.
hind Reshevsky. He defeated Gu.
ban Rogelio Ortega last night II
AT moves.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
sy The Assoeicssd Press

HAVANA. Mar. 12.-An Amer
lean led the international Chess
Masters tournament today for
the first time since 81 United
States. Latin American and Eu-
|ropean experts launched competi-
ton here last month.
! Samuel Reshevsky OF New York,
former American titlist, gained
the top In the 18th round last
night, leading Miguel Najdorf,
Evening star., 1952-03-12
There Are "a Billion Of Us

| NEW YORK. The new United
Nations statistical yearbook esti-
mates the population Of the world
lat "a billion.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Horbor Developed

Extensive development work at
lTakoradi Harbor, Gold Coast. al
ready under way for two years, is
Ischeduled for completion In 1853.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
COOK BETTER

When the recipe calls for oil use
Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
Olive Oil. Here's just a sample: Split
small broiler chicken down the back.
Flatten with cleaver. Brush both
aides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, l tsp.
ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep 5 inches from fame. Basic
frequently with Pompeian Olive Oil
from dripping pan. Serve with Pom
peian Olive Oil from pan poured over
bird. But be sure it's Pompeian-
worlds fnesti eRGEl CONTINENTAL
COOK e0oklETI Write Pompeian Olive
Oil Corporation. Dept. s. .
Evening star., 1952-04-27

he had never thought to see realized. She
was straightforward girl who didn't want
to appear as anything but what she was.
You could see she was pretty because she
hadn't hidden her perfect features under
false-face of makeup. Her hair was dark -
probably brown; it was uncut and the soft
wave in it had been provided by nature.
Though the pictures didn't show it, John
surmised that it was arranged in knot at
the back of her head. The dress was simple
dress - cut square at the neck with long
sleeves.
JOHN wished now that he had thought to
ask Dave Wilson more about her. Dave was
the mutual friend who had arranged the
suitcase when he heard that John was to be
in New York for couple of months, and
he had explained merely that she worked in
an advertising agency, that she was taking
her vacation. after which she planned to stay
with friends in Westchester, during the
warm weather, and commute. John had
found a note from her when he moved in
saving that she would be back in the office
on the fifteenth and to call her if anything in
the apartment puzzled him.
Well, this was the fifteenth. Obviously,
he couldn't tell her everything that puzzled
him, but few pieces of mail had come for
her and he could see no reason why they
weren't perfectly sound reason for call
ing her.
When she answered the phone, her voice
was exactly right which was amazing,
because he hadn't had any idea how he'd
wished it would sound. He mentioned the
mail and then somewhat to his own astonish-
ment added, IF you're free. could you by
any chance have dinner with me tonight"
Amanda said, I'D love to. I've been
dying to know what you look like"
Direct and honest, as the pictures would
lead you to expect.
She said she would meet him in the lobby
of the st. George at six, and John was right
on time. New York had proved to be
discouraging place in many ways, and ne
had wonderful feeling of something excit-
ing about to happen.
After about five minutes. a girl who had
been sitting not far away got up and came
over and said, care you by any chance
John Mallory"
John, scrambling to his feet, said he was.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

I'm Amanda West" she said. Il just
realized you had no way of knowing who
was unless spoke to you"
BY the time John began to recover from
the shock, they were in large, dim room
having a cocktail. 1t was just as well that
she talked steadily, because he was incapable
of speech. This girl couldn't be Amanda
West Being careful not to seem rude, he
took several close looks at her face.
He decided finally that there might just
possibly be slight resemblance but very
slight. Whereas the face of the girl in the
pictures was almost childlike in its sim
plicity. this girls was - well, sophisticated
was probably the word.
He supposed it was makeup that did it,
but after several more covert examinations
he had to admit it was masterful job. You
could detect the lip-stick, Of course, but the
rest defied analysis - and he tried.
The dress was different, too - naturally
it wouldn't be the same one, but it was a
different style entirely. 1t was black i he
couldn't identify the material closely fitted
above the waist and quite full below. Her
hat, which seemed to be made of the same
stuff, was small and thoroughly un-hatlike.
The hat reminded him that her hair was
different too short and rather expertly
waved. All in all, it was astounding.
Look" he said finally, unaware that she
had been silent for several moments, Il
found some pictures in your apartment in
an envelope with your name on it"
She laughed and hesitated for a moment
as if struck by his serious expression.
Cousin Amanda, she said. Were name
sakes and we've always been very close.
That's why she sent me those proofs - to
help her decide which one to have finished" "
She laughed again. Poor Cousin Amanda"
she said.
John didn't seem to hear that. Il think
I'd like to meet her." he said thoughtfully.
Amanda looked at him a long moment
before she answered.
"Why?" she asked.
"Well -" John said, ''she looks like the
kind of girl I've always wanted to meet.
And then i don't know Il had an idea
she had furnished the apartment - as if that
kind of girl must have done it. Everything
in it is 50 perfect ="
Continued on page 24
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27

how Alaska was being erueified by the shipping strike.
 In Vancouver he was able to buy feed but getting it aboard a vessel was something else. The Louise was full up. Moore ran across a man from skagway who had a fur nitue shipment coming north The latter said his stuff could wait and he turned over his space for Moore's feed.
 Then to get plane passage home to take care of those chickens? AL though he had round-trip ticket he had to buck a heavy backlog of traffic By luck, persistence and a he got aboard an-Am and arrived in Wrangel fitting on some air freight in the Jail of PBY emergency flight out of Ketehikan last Thursday.
 We're sure being victimized by these shipping tie-ups,' said Ed and I was glad of the chance to tell them so,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
ED MOORE. LOCAL POULTRY MAN.
 RETURNS WITH FEED

Ed Moore, of Moore's poultry farm, who flew south to try and get feed for his 1000 chickens which were facing a grass diet as a result of the shipping strike. re- turned home last week end - and he got the feed delivered on theI Canadian boat, thanks, as Ed put il, to lot of breaks
 In Seattle, he found his feed. which he had on order. tied up by the strike at pier 42. although he had been advised it would be a. board the Coastal Monarch. which linally did come north and stopped in Wrangell His shippin order revealed Che feed assigned to the Monarch and later shifted to the Square Sinnett.
 Before heading over for Nancou- yer in search of feed, Moore had an opportunity to address the AL aska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and explain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
REV. PEDERsOE GOES
 TO MT. TABOR

Word has been received aera by Mrs. Doris Barnes that the Rev. Russell F. Pederson, former Wran- geu pastor who went from here 10 Glend.9h Calf, in 194O. has been made assistant minister at 1Il Ia bor Presbyterian church in Port land, Ore.
 The Rev. Pederson and Mrs. Ped erson came to Alaska in 1926 and were stationed at Skagway. They came to Wrangell in 1890 and dir ected renovation and rebuilding of the present church building At one time he was Territorial chap lain for the American Legion.
 In 1940 the Rev. Pederson went
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
TOTEM LIQUOR STORE BACK IN BUSINESS

Renovation of the Wheeler Drug store building was nearing comple- ton this week and it was antici- pated chat the Totem Bar. burned out in the fire, would be ready to be doing business by July 3 in the location. Totem liquor store in a part of the building opened this week. The work is being done by Contractor Hans Enzbrunner for F. ]. Wheeler and Elmer Brooks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27

to Glendale for graduate work and in 1850 and 1951 he was elected moderator for Portland presbytery. He went to Newberg. Ora., in 194g were he served as pastor until his appointment to the Mt. Tabor con- gregatiOn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
VOORHEES, LOAN APPROVED

The REC announced in Seattle that disaster loan in the amount of S4.500 had been approved for Thomas " Voorhies of Wrangell to replace fishing gear lost in the fire of March 21-22. Other disaster loans approved to date include Cur lis and Newman for a store. George kuntz for housing and Lawrence BahoFee to replace fishing gear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Harry lBud) Ukas was given a 1S0-day suspended sentence by r. s. Commissioner Joel Wing on june 25 when he pleaded guilty 10 a drunk and disorderly charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
FINED

Winston Davies and Jimmy Ad- ans pleaded guilty and were fined $50 for fishing during a clored period. by IT.. s. Commissioner Joet Wing last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
} NOTICE

NOTICE WRANGELL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS WISH Es TO ANNOUNCE THAT NO DRY CLEANING WILL BE PROMISED BY THE 4th UNLESS IN THE PLANT BY 5 P M SAT- JUNE 28 LAUNDRY IN LATER THAN MON NOON JUNE 30, WILL NOT BE READY BY THE 4th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
The Bible
CONTINUED from pao. a

euages are provided to tn. y.
ed Nations forces in Ko,., ~
Languages are French. I'D
Thai, Tagalog, Korean. ch;'
Spanish, Portuguese. ana
liSh. y
= know that book. | read
while | Was IN hospital ~,
pan, a returned member ., =
Tul kIsh Brigade Of the IN
in Korea reported to a B,bla
cicty worker IN lstanbul Hs y
not q Christian. but had S,,''
fully received Ncw Testsm'.,
in his own tongue gwen him Nv
chaplain halfway round the vo.,
from his home country. ana 4.
learned for the FIRST time The s,r
and message Of ChNSt Jesus
Dr. Heicn AcAci. sNcs IA a
lmpor amt Reminder. lnieA, !.
iolm the habit OF gong 10 ~
Bible IN bright moments as we
as IN trouble, She says, We c,a.
not fully respond to rs consol,.
tens, because We lack equilibrium
between light anu dakness
Among othels VINO read lhel
Bibles III Braille are these tx
hateful persons VINO nave wsll.y
the American Bible Society,
Il received the Bible volum
apu words cannot express my i
and appreciation writes one.
brought il 10 Sunday School Ia
SUNDAY and showed Il 10
school | was thrilled to recei
1t ana stayed up umtll am re,
ing it. And the other, on iece
lng a Brallle copy
Il, Mary l.. COBB have CO
plcted 80 iull years ana can o
Say, What shall | render unto
Lord for all his benefits
Gods blessing les, on every
of you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
BEST GIFT TO MAN

Lincoln once called nc Blols
Tie best git Coo pas gwen 70
man aid George More lrsn
novelist. called IL The love u
God
Fatorite Bible pa ages Of p
fsmous Americans mtse pt'h'ea
IN a recent issue OF Ce.i'ei mag.
anne This brief COLLECTION o.
quotations abou, the 8.pie i.ga
famous and humble persons %''
hive loved il can pe aps eaa q
no more fitting was loan ~
oeo,atlon from Tie Boil As.A +
citcd bv Golfers ., re iatDDH
passage Of the RI l'e Heay
Shcnill Presiding y Up 4 'n'
Ptotc tant Epi copaI CMai,a
Is the Apostle PAD N.iius "
tie Romans as follows
For I am persuaded yea
neither death. nor lfe, reg ''-
uor municipalities. no' '"s'
nor things present ne lhn''
come. Nor height nN iepV' (.
any other creature 50 q - g
to separate US from IT, ''s
God which is ia Gnu s'''
Lord (RomanS 8.3S s''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

In the year 1919 more wa"
l6a5 600 American woi Ne' "a
pended Tor their jobs ~ - !,
export of American produces
foreign countries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
~ eSfSide......
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

81, Burns y Del.~y 5as eNpeas'a me .es-
hs.r- The Detroit Tribune ci.e-ls's1 r -.e1's $50
~. ~ A e>re 81 puot better an1 -he
a- a 'it sN.41't '''
...,- an s. Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Be a Good Citizen JON 'Ds
Ballot Battalion TO-DAY hs'p 8
out the vote. The country
save may be your OWN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

This IS The fifth annual sum
mer Laborat ny School conduct
ed BY inc Detroit Council Of
Churches Ms Elizabeth Bui-
kelley. director OF Relis.o4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

BY JANEsE A. PRINCE

Mr. &C. that Marcus Childs.
opens a hniied engagement at
the Club Casbah after COM
pletnq a successful stay al the
LaBelle Lounge. Incidentally
&C" means "Cseamer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Elects Officers

$50
-.
w ~
~ ~
~.
-
- ..a'ls - :. y
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Ruth Cump an6 Naomi Don
ahoo just returned from WISH
inc ,hai fabulous place called
New York City
Evening star., 1952-05-09

bill contains only general language
on this point.
The price liking agreements are
not authorized in the District or in
Texas, Missouri or Vermont.
In other votes the House beat
amendments to prevent loss-leader
sales. to prevent mail order houses
in non-fair trade areas from SELF
ing in fair trade areas at cut rate
and to require distributors to take
steps to bring about uniform COM
pliance with the agreements.
Loss-leader sales are sales made
below actual cost to the retailer.
Their purpose. as the term is used,
is to lead customers into the store
for other purchases.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
European Army Pact
To Be Initia|ed Today
By Six Countries
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. May 9.-The welding of
Western Europe's military might
into a single army against aggres-
sion moves a formal step nearer
completion today, but with long
strides still ahead before the pro-
jected six-nation force is ready
for Gen. Matthew Ridgway's Eu-
ropean command.
Representatives of the six ma
tions-France. West Germany.
Italy. Belgium. the Netherlands
and Luxembourg-meet at the
French Foreign Ministry this aft
ernoon to initial the almost
complete draft of a treaty uniting
them in a European Defense
Community.
Meeting Later This Month.
The action signifies their agree
ment. after IS months of negotia-
tions, on most clauses of the
treaty.
High hurdles still will face the
plan after that, before the project
ed one-uniform army of some 40
divisions can take the field under
the military commander for the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton. These include:
/. Ratification by the parlai-
ments of the six nations. Much
trouble is expected in West Ger
many, which wants to get more
concessions for its troops. and in
France. where many oppose put
ting any Germans in uniform.
Ratification Long Way OFF.
2. Signing and ratification of
the peace contract between West
Germany and the United States.
Britain and France. Recent Ger
man demands for more conces-
sions have indicated this may be
a long way off. Until the peace
contract is ratified. the army
treaty under its own terms can
not take effect.
Regarding the time that ratifi-
cation may take, the Schuman
plan to pool the same nations
steel and coal was signed almost
|13 months ago. The Netherlands
and Italy have not completed
ratification. and Belgium and
Luxembourg haven't even started
the parliamentary process.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

for damage resulting from tn,
current Korean conflict has stale
mated treaty negotiations.
Opinion Denies Claim.
Diplomatic authorities said to-
day that a Korean appeal to the
State Department has produced
Ia crisp opinion approved by Sec
Iretary Acheson that the Japanese
claim is not valid. The American
position is that Japan lost any
rights she may have had in the
peace treaty which last month
restored her sovereignty.
In article w of the treaty
Japan accepted the disposition of
former japanese property which
was made by the United States
military government before Amer
lean occupation troops were
pulled out of Korea in 1913. 1t.
Gen. John r. Hodge, the occupa-
tion commander. who had confisv
Gated it all in 1945, ordered it
turned over to the South Korean
government. Some of the property
is now privately owned.
Japan and South Korea for
months have been trying to work
out terms of a treaty of friend