davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29

marriage has been helped onto
the rocks by her old school
friend. AS Deenie does all the
things that used to drive her
first husband to drink, the di-
sorcee herself drinks too much.
begins to experience a real un-
derstanding of him and even to
miss him a little. Here To-
day, Gone Tomorrow" is
another searching study of
a lonely woman, this one
a tweedy. hearty school,
teacher who has given up teach
ing in order to write and finds
herself bleakly reading the New
York Times and waiting for the
Alumnae Bulletin in a Manhat-
tan hotel.
Miss Powell's ear for dialogue
is unerring; she doesn't miss a
note. She obviously doesn't
think much of this world, but
that hasn't kept her from study
ing it closely and recording its
cold comforts with meticulous
care. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

ing quality available to the Wild
est possible audience" This
veteran publisher has been able
to turn out an attractive book.
with print easy to read. There
is no question of its outstanding
quality.
The Art Of BuIIfishting
Don't mistake "Matador" for
just another story of a bull
fight. Regardless Of your atti-
t0de toward the sport-or art,
as Latins prefer to call it-you
can't overlook this novel If you
admire f1rst-rate writing. Here,
in profusion, are the color and
precision Of inspired descrip-
ton.
For some reason the great
Spanish spectacle has appealed
to writer's and artists of other
Evening star., 1952-06-29

l II 3 ] a II q.
There would
not have been
any trouble
If Keller, a
miserly man,
hadn't start
ed beating a
m ule that
was half dead
and couldn't
" ork a ny
more. Turkey
knocks the
olde er man
c o ] d. o +
course he
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Young Man
Looks FondIy
AtGundhi
A Quest for Gondhi

A quest tor G0ndhl
BY Reginald Reynolds. (Dou-
bleday;; $3.75.)
Reviewed by Mary MeGrory
Mr.. Reynolds was a young
man of ~ when he first met
Gandhi in 1929. To the English
Quaker, living the life of the
ashram from which Gandhi
launched his drive for national
independence. the Mahatma was
not only a great spiritual and
political leader. He was "dear
old man" who showed uncom-
mon kindness to a stranger and
who practiced the smaller
human virtues Of humor and
punctuality. His genius, Mr..
Reynolds thought then and still
thinks, lay in his "insistence on
the application Of general prin-
ciples to ones personal life be-
fore attempting to apply them
more widely"
The author, who has since
gained fame with several light
historical treatises, Cleanliness
and Goodness" and Boards"
even played a small part in the
realization of India's freedom.
He attended the Lahore con-
gress that was held in tents in
the middle Of winter He was
chosen by Gandhi to be the
bearer Of an ultimatum (Which
may be a strong word for
humble. gently worded final
plea) to the English viceroy. It
was typical Of Gandhi that he
insisted that Reynolds read the
letter and agree with it before
leaving on the mission.
The friendship flourished long
after Mr.. Reynolds left India.
and the two corresponded on
Indian affairs for many years
before Gandhi met his tragic
death by assassination. Finally,
in 1949. after .Gandhi's death,
when India was divided but free,
he returned to the ashram
where he had first heard the
leader enunciate his doctrine of
q self-contained village life as
the salvation Of the country. He
went as a delegate to a world
pacif1St conference.
With mixed feelings he
watched the Inauguration of
the Indian Republic on January
26, 1850. The men who had
been outcasts and convicts dur
ing the early days were now the
respected leaders. If Mr.. Reyn-
olds was disillusioned by the
reality of the long-held dream,
he is cautious in his criticism.
One thing he fells certain has
been lost: Gandhi'S central idea
of training the young to return
to their villages and help to
make them republics in a fed
Grated India. India is a coun-
try of natural artists; but a bad
system of education has turned
vast numbers of these artists
into fifth-rate clerks"
Far less glibly conclusive
than many note taking observ-
ers of the new republic, Mr..
Reynolds generalizes mildly
that India's besetting sin is
"occupational rigidity.' THE
need" he says. "is no longer for
national liberation but for So
cial emancipation" Without the
guiding spirit of Gandhi the
task is much harder.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
A White Boat From
EnqIund

BY George Millar. (Altred A.
Knopt;; $4.50J
Author Millar, former prison.
er of war in Italy and under
cover agent in France, with his
wife. sailed a small racing sloop
from England around the Iberi-
an Peninsula to Southern
France. The couple, stout souls
with a lust for sailing. survive
the asininities of shore police,
injury, illness, a near founder
ing of the Straits of Gibralter,
and the book itself in fine style,
without losing humor or appre-
citation of sea and neighbor.
FRANK SARTWELL, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

LtC.LttLtG, 0iOUH, S<IS1
gency. when sacrifice should be
shared equally. an escape mech
anism is set up for a favored
segment Of the population by
which they take away from all
others the things that is
granted" &C. B. j.
Defense of Freedom
BY the editors of La Prensa.
(John Day; 81
The free world was shocked
when in January, 1851, the
greatest Spanish language
newspaper, the 81-year-old La
Prensa of Buenos Aires, was
closed by the Peron Dictator
ship. Alberto Gainza Paz. edi-
tor and publisher, escaped to
Uruguay and later toured the
United States. This book re-
cords the founding and growth
of a paper dedicated from the
first issue to accurate and thor
ough news and freedom of opin-
ion. "A synthesis Of the spirit
of La Prensa is in the two
words independence and free
DOM" the editors say, ''inde-
pendence for the newspaper and
freedom for the people. For 81
years the paper fought for these
two ideals and because it de-
Tended them trumped up
charges were brought against
the paper, eliminating in its
appropriation by the govern
ment. The clash was fated,
inescapable. A free press and
a totalitarian state are t-rec-
oncilable." The latter part of
the book contains significant
editorials from La Prensa.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Cope and Caribbean

In late April and early May.
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
opened several exhibitions to re-
main through August and Sep
tember. In view of this prospec-
tive long tenure, and the crowd
ed exhibition calendar elsewhere,
I mentioned the Corcoran shows
only briefly. looking forward to
Evening star., 1952-06-29

- - hNSANF4AAA4 - SASOe
In 1882 Hem
! n 6 W a y
brought out
Death in the
A t t ernoon."
Three years
a g o T o m
Lea's novel,
ct he Brave
Bulls, F" W as
something of
q sensation.
And yet it is
doubtful if
any one ever
etched on the
Evening star., 1952-06-29
(University OF North Carolina

the more mature chief, who al
ready was nationally known as
the editor of the Raleigh
IN. c. News and Observer, if
he thought the occasion de-
manded. But if differences
strained their friendship at
times, they left no scars.
The same was true in later
years when they often failed to
see eye-to-eye in a turbulent
era in Democratic politics.
Here. however, they always
were in agreement on the need
for liberalism in the conduct Of
Government.
Ample footnotes, which clear
up references through the cor
respondence which might be
obscure to many readers, help
the book.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Sunday, Monday and Always
BY Dawn Powell. (Houghton, Mi67in: $3J

Miss Powell. an excellent
satirist. takes the position that
even if her people get what is
coming to them, she still feels
sorry for them. This quality of
worldly wise compassion makes
her stories wry. rather than bit
ter, and gives them o high
recognition content.
Her subjects are the lonely
and confused of this world: The
spongers at low ebb. the para
sites being disengaged. the has
beens come home and the hope
fuls on the brink of disenchant-
ment. A typical tale concerns
an actors agent come on hard
times who recalls his former
glory as purse holder for his
glittering charges by doing out
ice-cream money to his little
niece. "Deenie," the most fin
ished story of this collection,
concerns the meeting of two old
school friends. one a perennial
schoolgirl. the other a newly
married divorcee whose first
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Let's Talk Turkey
By Willie Snow Ethridge.

Vanguard; S3J
In her individual and anus
ing way, Mrs. Ethridge describes
visit to Turkey she made with
her husband, Mark Ethridge.
publisher of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, and their 12-year-
old son. While she admired, as
she was expected to, the MODERN
ization of the country, the author
found plenty to recall the old
regime of sultans and harems.
With a special permit. the
Ethridges even explored the
famous old royal seraglio Of
Istanbul. &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
The Rise Of Modern
Communism

BY Massimo Salvador. (Holt;;
$2.J
A brief but comprehensive
historical study Of communism
which covers an amazing
amount Of ground in its 10S
pages. B. =
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Art Book Reviews
Unknown Renaissance

VJkI0SS
Edited by Ludwig Goldscheid-
er. (Phaidon- Garden City;
$685.
The 66 portraits admirably
reproduced in this unusual gall
lery are unknown" in one sense
only: They are bas-reliefs on
medals. the great majority
bronze, a few silver, stone or
wood. small in size and not
given much attention by the
public. In these photographs.
they have been enlarged from
two to six times, with startling
results. They show up as ex-
traordinarily lifelike, full Of
character and individuality.
Portrait medals depict famous
people, kings and queens, mobiles
and clergy. artists and writer's.
philosophers and historians Of
the 18th and 10th centuries. in
Italy, France. Germany, Eng
land and other countries. Fol-
lowing a brief foreword are
biographical notes on the plates.
The medals were drawn from
II collections of six European
countries. Not a few of them
could have been photographed
in our own National Gallery Of
Art, in the Kress gift opened
last year. 1t included AGO re-
liefs and plaquettes and 708
medals,
Evening star., 1952-06-29

City," But I found his ghost
pictures most interesting: Beach
House." Miss Emily and Her
Father" and Chatham Light"
They include features which
were once part of the scene, but
no longer are. They produce
something of the effec: Of
Strange Interlude" in which
the audience hears private
musings not heard by others in
the cast.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
Ruth Lorson
Funeral Is
Wednesday

MIDDLEFIELD - The COM
munity was shocked Sunday
morning, when it was learned
that Mrs. Ruth Lorson, wife of
Clarence j. Lorson, had died
suddenly about 1:30 am. of a
heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorson had
worked late at their store known
as Lorson's Country Store and
had dropped in at the home of
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Moss, before going to their
home. Mrs. Lorson was taken
suddenly i'll and died before the
doctor could arrive. She was
taken to the Laraway Funeral
home where she remained until
Wednesday morning, when she
was taken to st. Edwards Cath
olic church in Parkman where
Rev. Father James Yavorsky,
conducted the service at $50.
Interment was in Holy Cross
cemetery in Akron.
Mrs. Lorson, daughter of
George c. and Gertrude Rob
inson Ruckel, was born in
Continued on page 14
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
Ncttori;a Xara,i;eui;cz
NAA Joseph SektA

MIDDLEFIELD-A wedding
took place at st. Helen's
church in Orwell, Saturday at
$50 am, when Miss Victoria
Karasiewicz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Karasiwicz of
Middlefield and Joseph Safcik
of Colebrook were united in
marriage.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and Rev.
Father Bailek, pastor of the
church, performed the marriage
mass.
The bride was charming in a
white sheer nylon with long
train. Her fingertip veil was
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

attached to a small hat OF
matching material trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of white carnations. She
was attended by her two sis
ters. Stefany, serving as maid
of-honor, wore blue nylon
net gown and carried yellow
carnations and Clara; the
brides maid, wore pink nylon
net and carried pink carnations.
Eddie Safcik, cousin of the
groom from Cleveland, was
usher. Walter Lyzwa of Cole
brook was best man.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served
in Veterans Memorial hall in
Middlefield to about 100 guests.
About 400 relatives and friends
attended the reception in the
same hall at 7:30 pm. Re-
freshments were served and
there was dancing to the music
of the orchestra from Cole
brook which Mr.. Sefcik dir
ects. Guests came from New
York and New Jersey, as wei
as from Cleveland and many
other towns in this section.
The bride and groom left
for honeymoon trip that
nigh, destination unannounced,
On their return they will live
in Colebrook with the groom's
father until their home, which
is under construction, is com
pleted.
The bride graduated from
Middlefield high school with
the class of 1851 and has since
been employed in the Eppley
Products. The groom attended
the Colebrook schools.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
Marcia Morris
Gives Poppy
to Mayor

MIDDLEFIELD - The two
and a half year old daughter of
a World War II veteran, yester-
day presented Mayor Robert J..
Eppley Jr., with the first Buddy
Poppy of the 1852 Poppy cam
paign.
Women volunteer workers un-
der the auspices of the local
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and its Ladies Auxiliary will
sell poppies in Middlefield on
May "a.
The little lass selected for the
presentation ceremony w a S
Marcia Lynne, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Morris of N.
State street, Middlefield. The
father served with the Army
and spent Is months in the Eu-
ropean Theatre of operations.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
23 to Earn
Diplomas at
MiddIefieId

MIDDLEFIELD - The first
event of the closing of the Vii
lage school was the Baccalaur-
cate service at the First Meth
odist church, Sunday at 8 pm.
The church was filled with rel
atives and friends of the gradu-
ating class of % members =
the largest class in the history
of the school.
Special music was rendered
by the church choir with Miss
Jeanne McClurg at the organ.
Rev. Albert S. Wolstencroft,
pastor, delivered a fine sermon,
using as his theme, "a Living
Portrait" Following the SER
vice was a reception for the
class and their friends held in
the parlors of the church.
The Senior prom was held at
Unionville Inn, Saturday eve
ming. 1t was enjoyed by gradu-
ates and guests and members of
the teaching staff to the number
of 80. A fine dinner and de-
lightful evening was enjoyed.
The seniors will leave Friday
for a trip to New York City,
accompanied by Supt. A. J. Jor-
dak and one of their instruc-
tors, Miss Alice Schmotzer. At
ter exploring the metropolis,
they will return the following
Tuesday.
| Graduation exercises will be
held May 20, at 8:15 pm. in the
High school auditorium. DR..
Ralph H. Roger, professor of Hi
ram college, will be the speak
er.
Diplomas will be presented to
% members of the class as fol-
lows: Ralph William Davis, Jean
Dietrich, Jerald Eggleston, Walt
er Croft, Stefany Karasiewicz,
John Kneier, Shirley Lytle Will
liams, George Milanich.
Carol Lynne Minnick, Barbara
Jean Potter, Ted Reed, Paul
Schwendeman, Ronald Seyer,
Marcia Shafer, Shirley Stew,
art, Myran Weinstein, Donna
Welch, James Weston, Allen
MILESTONE, Jane Williams, John
Richard Williams, Roberta Will
liams, June Yoder.
June Yoder will be vledic
torian and Barcia Shafer saluta
torian.
In addition to the honors wor
Iby Miss June Yoder in the state
tests, mentioned last week
word has been received that, out
of 800 schools in the state o.
200 students or less, June stooc
eighth in the state test.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

Rev. Albert S. Wolstencroft,
Mrs. j. r. Yoder, Mrs. c. J. Oil,
Mrs. Carrie Town and Mrs. Mel
lie Wright attended the after
noon session of the Akron Dis
trict Conference held at Moga-
dore, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcdaniel
Continued on page 14)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

The members of the Truth
Seekers Sunday school class
w e re entertained Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Ely. Mrs. Hazel Oil
conducted devotionals and Mrs.
Ruth Hostetler was in charge of
recreation. Dainty refreshments
were served. ..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
CAMBRIDGE
MISS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCl

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$3.50 am. 10:45 am. Sermon by
Pastor 1O:45 am. Nursery Class,
600 pm. B.Y.P.U. 1880 pm. Hour
of Power and Gospel singing.
On last Sunday the pastor
preached a searching sermon on
Thinking Right and Living
Wrong" An impressive Com
munion service followed in keep
ing with World Wide Commun-
ion Sunday" Under the leader
ship of Miss Marie Cook the
Church School is leaping ahead
with well planned program and
a corp Of competent teachers. On
last Sunday evening the B.YP.U.
held an interesting panel on the
subject" The Ideal Christian
Husband and Wife. Next SUNDAY
is Home Coming SUNDAY" with
special music and launching Of
fall rally. The Ways and Means
club are having a Baby contest
to end November 9th. At the
Missionary Meeting the pastor
gave an enlightening talk on the
- history Of Africa and Mis-
sions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
GIYnn-.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ground, located at Warwick and
Sterling st., in Roxbury. Rep.
Glynn has presently bill before
the House to develop the old Ire
mont st. car barn into a modern
play ground and swimming pool
for the youth, Such project
will not only provide blissful re-
taxation for the youth but will
help in identifying Ward Nine.
Representative Glynn A Support
eF of the Aged
Ward Nine is fortunate to have
a man as its Representative who
feels the way many other great
leaders feel. Those that have
helped in making our Ward and
Commonwealth the wonderful
place it is to live in, should not
be forgotten in the sunset of life.
Rep. Glynn will always be found
at the front in the fight to better
the conditions for the aged.
Representative Glynn Fights for
Justice
Many persons today find the
name BILLY" Glynn a symbol
of justice. Wherever it may be,
he is the one that will always
be on hand to fight for the right.
In the case of Edward Lee, when
ordered to pay the supreme sac
rifce, it was Billy" Glynn and
his belief in fair play, that fought
for Edward Lee, thus saving this
young man. This is one Of many
persons that have been remem-
bered by Rep. Glynn when it was
most needed,
Yes, "Billy" Glynn has been a
great blessing to the citizens, not
only of Ward Nine, but through
out the Commonwealth.
We must send back with an
overwhelming vote, our present
Representative William A. Glynn
to Beacon Hill for assured con-
tinued progress in Ward Nine.
Many promises are being made
many statements uttered; we car
not be deceived by false state
ments, and weak promises. Lei
us be sure. let us win with Billy
Glynn. When we 60 to the polls
on Nov. 4, be sure to look fol
the name William A, Glynn, {
vote for Glynn is a vote for your
self.
These are a few reasons why
l am for Representative William
A. Billy Glynn's reelection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
CAMBRIDGE

ReU. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
theme of the Pastors sermon was
Personal Realism of God Al
mighty thru Jesus Christ. His
remarks were based on Hebrews
IL, and the recurring Truth in
the message was God Is. 1t is
almost needless to say that the
congregation was treated to an
other of the pulpit orations to
which they are growing accus-
toned. Selections from both
Choirs enriched the service which
was climaxed by the serving OF
Holy Communion by the Pastor,
assisted by Rev. Wilfred Griffith.
At night those present were
treated to another exposition OF
Truth, with Gods Protection, and
the Eternal Care of the Just be-
ing established to the edification
of the audience Music was the
major feature of this one hour
vesper, and seems to be attracting
a growing attendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Percy Carter, Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Percy Carter, Pastor
Rev. Carter preached a stirring
sermon Sunday and all the mem
bers were more than pleased to
have the pastor back in his pull
pit. He had spent his vacation in
Virginia, his home state. Rev.
Jones was the visiting pastor.
A scout troop was organized
in st. Johns Bapt. Church by
Rev. Carter and was transferred
to Troop l at the Congregational
Church as there were only -four
or five days left. This weekend
Troop goes on camping trip
somewhere in New Hampshire
near Holyoke. The troop will re
turn Sunday after staying all
night in scout camps.
The boys transferred are:
Phillip Wright, Ronald Jackson,
Norman Brown, Calvin Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ward and
the boys visited many places
Sunday in Mass. and New Hamp-
shire. 1t was a beautiful ride.
Last Wednesday a birthday
party was given Phillip Wright
after school. There were 20
guests. He received many beau
tiful gifts including money gifts.
A good time was had by all from
$3.50 pm. to $50 pm. The guests
were boys and girls. They were:
Barbara David, Coralee Jordan,
Carol Fitchett, Jerry Canada, AL
Wyley Fitchell, William Cooley,
win Cox, Melvin Schenck, jr.,
Pierce Rhinehardt, Francine
PIunkett, Janet Canada, Norma
Schenck, Burton Garfield, Frank
Bigger, Calvin Douglas, Ronald
Jackson, William Schenck, jr.,
Brenda Plunkett
Phillip Wright was awarded a
beautiful trophy by the Little
League for his fine work in the
league. His splendid performance
included two grand slams and
twenty home runs. This is his
first year in baseball and critics
say he has great prospects. More
power to you, Phil Wright.
Miss Bessie Burrell is rapidly
improving from her recent ill
ness. She was very sick but by
the grace of God she is on the
mend.
Miss Betty Nunley of Woburn
was married Tuesday night to
Mr.. Alfonzo Melton of Augusta,
Ga. The newlyweds will reside
in Woburn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
Elk CHELSEA PASTOR
WRITING BOOK

The Rev. Luther Marion Full
Ter. former pastor Of the Peoples
Church, Chelsea, and the recent
pastor Of the John Wesley Meth
odist Church, Lewisburg, w. Va,
also recently awarded the degree
of Doctor of Theology in Chi
cago, which was histhirteenth
university and theological de-
gree, has begun the writing OF
a book entitled: THE ROM
ANCE OF NEGRO METHOD.
ISM IN THE UNITED STATES.
In his introduction he says:
Il was reared as Methodist.
My father spent As years as a
pastor and District Superintend-
ent in this church, I have al
ways known tn e Methodist
Church to be a fine and strong
Christian institution, but in
making 6 comparison of the
Methodist Church today with
that Of a half century ago, 1 am
compelled to say that very little
if any advance has been made in
colored Methodism.
"The church and its ministers
were intended to be soul savers
but instead they have bscome
money savers and gatherers, for
there is far too little stress bsing
/ put on the saving of souls today
and far too much on collecting
money for the Mother Church
/ while the pastors and their wives
on the circuits are suffering and
are in dire need. There seems to
be very little Christianity in the
Methodist Church today. Part
of this is the result of a real
lack of leadership on the part
of the members of the different
churches as well as the pastors
and District SuperintendentS
This was brought very wildly tC
my attention while | was pastor
of the John Wesley Methodist
Church in Lewisburg, West Vir-
ginia. The so-called leaders ir
this church for the past Is year;
ware members of three familie!
who were neither mentally
morally or spiritually abb to leac
anybody. Their ancestors ar;
still trying to be leaders in thii
church but it is a Blind Leader
ship"
DR.. Fuller has studied the his