davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-04

TRAvERSEY, HARVEY J. On Monday, No
HAkvE1 IESvEKsE2 EhKsssEassnsf 6 HhHsPiia hsRtIas
81 Aszanass asn yn hs sGzsa sHsndan
Of Mrs: Amanda Deausault Of Ware. Mass. Mass.
Friends Edms an may y call at the Lee Funeral
9.:45 am: Thursday. November 8. Grave rave
Sloe SERVICES and interment in Arlington
MatlonaI Cemetery at 1890 am. Ware,
Mass. papers please copy.) 5
TRIBE, JOHN. On Monday, November
pital. JOHN TRiBLE. husband Of the
late "a MI Minnie Belle Rolfe Tribe and father
b and Ni1sy Mfs Mary HIsnfs Ionis: SaaeE; 9ha r.
Anna Trent and Miss Mary Louise TRIBE. i e.
Home cal 1865 q qsWse N sdsea5Gd
Arlington. Va, where services will be-
held on Wednesday, November s. at
NAM am. IN JIntermsnt Caryswood, va. R,eh.
TURNER. ELIZABETH ELMENDoRF. On
Aeypfs SsfmefT EfTzABEra 1gS1 Il MesE
Aslinstos ys wife 81 ths fs9a late ssEa e. co.. s0.
metasr o f M4s as koesr Dssd
Strain. Renwick and Louisa Kerr. Grave.
Nationa slae seIvieeS viii be held e. Arngton
Der 80, at 3 p.m.
vROMAN, MARY E. On Monday. Novem-
Der 3, 1869, at her residence, 1929 Evans
I'd Sc. MARY E. VROMAN, beloved
mother of Robert and Harry FTaction
and the devoted sister Of Lucy Prue and
William Fractions. Also surviving are
many other relatives and friends. Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements by Wal
ter Hunter.
WALKER, HARRY WATERS. suddenIv nm
Monday. November 3. 1859, at his home
Gaithersburg. Nd, HARRY WATERS
WALKER. son of the late James K. and
Emma Waters Walker brother Of Mrs.
Evelyn Darby. j. Forest Walker r Car
roll Walker OF Gaithersburg, Nd, and
Jesse w Walker of Olney, Md. Mr..
Walker rests at Gartner's Funeral Home.
Gaithersburg. Md. where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday. November s.
at pm. Interment Forest Oak Gene
terry.
VEST. DELLA q; Suddenly. on Tuesday.
Vienna. Va. 1DELLA II. WEST. beloved
wife Of William A. West and mother Of
Marie w. johnson. Notice of funeral
later.
WOODwoRTH. ELEANOR A. On Mon
day. November 3. 1852, at the home of
her daughter. ELEANOR A. WOOD
WORTH of Sl3 Whittier pl NV. beloved
wife of the late Edward BENJAMIN Wood
worth. mother OF Mrs. Gertrude Trew
Floyd. She also is survived by two grand
children. Mrs Charles n Huseman and
James 7: Trew III; one ereat-grandson,
Charles T. Huseman. Services at the 8.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 18th st.
NV. on Thursday, November 8. at II
am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1952-11-04

fUIy SU-
ciety of s.. James Church.
aA& Mount Rainier, Md an
M&S8M nouneeS the death of its be-
II T&8n loved member, WILLIAM
MI GtEM CORBE. Members of the So
Navy ciety will recite the rosary On
NS% Wednesday evening, November
3. 1852. at $ o'clock. at the home of his
son. 22I2 Perry st. ne, Waashington,
D. c. JOHN MORRISON, President.
FATHER HUGHES.
Spiritual Director.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
HELEN p. NEIL. w. NJ.
WILLIAM l. GOOD w

WILLIAM L. COOP. w. p.
LETTIE MAE MILLER. Secretary.
BARRETT. ELLIS X. On Sunday. No
F ST. Sc. ELLIS K. BARRETT, beloved
husband Of Ruth E; Barrett. father of
Evelyn B. 10y, grandfather of Larry 10y,
brother OF Lemuel Barrett. Ida Brown
and Annie LeGrow Friends may call at
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
held on Wednesday. November 5. at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Entombment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1952-11-04

SpSCIdI COm-
munlcation of Naval Lodge,
No. 4. F. A. A. M. is called at
9;15 am. Friday. November
z 1852, for the purpose Of
conducting Masonic burial
services for our late brother,
NORMAN c. TANNER.
Il. BUSCH. Master. 6
Evening star., 1952-11-04
MRS. MALENFANT.
BPatnB

ANDREWS. KATE. On Saturday. Novem-
Der J.. 1852, at her residence, Laurel.
Md, KATE ANDREWS. beloved WiIe ot
the late William Andrews. mother of
Mary Jane Davis. sister of Clayton, Glb-
hons and John Dunham. She also h
survived by nine grandchildren and eight-
cen sreat-grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, 131 18th st. S.e.. after IL noon
Tuesday, November 4. Funeral services
at the Epiphany Church. Forestville. Md.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
church cemetery.
ANDERSON. VICTORIA N. Suddenly on
Sunday. November 2. 1852, at her resi-
dence, 1885 New Hampshire ave. NV.
MRS. VICTORIA N ANDERSON. widow
OF the late Paul Anderson and beloved
services will be neid at Hysong's Funeral
Home. 1900 N st. NV, on Wednesday,
November 8. at 80 pm. Friends invited
to attend Interment Arlington National
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - A former Joe
girl friend, and one voted most
likely to succeed Marva Louis
Spaulding as Mrs. Joe Louis, has
now called it quits to her mar
riage Of less than two years. She
is RUBY DALLAS, the curva-
ceous former model, who married
John Young, N. X. publicist. Even
an infant son couldn't hold the
marriage together.
ETHEL WATERS to remain in
NY. a coupl eof weeks to do ra-
dio and TV stints. Ethel closed
at the Apollo this week in her
only theater appearance of the
area.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON as
theatrical personality is being sue
ceeded this week by none other
than Frank Sinatra at the French
Casino. Sugars more pleased
over his sensational dance debut
in the French revue.
JOE BLACK, the Dodgers ace
pitcher, who had to settle for
Rookie of the Year honors this
year, signed up with Guinness
Stout Brewery for winter job.
The President of the company,
Miles Carey, Jr, gave Joe the
contract.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

"a man can be measured by
the size Of the thing that makes
him angry"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Bermuda Calling
By cRAYcE SULLIVAN zATRINE

theory. The accents OF this
army of tenants vary from deep
South to pure New England, but
their ability to move into coll
ored homes and adjust them
selves to a completely different
environment is uniform. The
transplanted yankees are am
azed. We are not certain
whether the change is per-
manent or whether these people
possess chemelian tendencies It
doesn't prepare the average Ber-
mudian in his first trip Statsside
for Harlem and some other col
ored sections. We are busily ex-
planning situation that we,
ourselves, seek the answer to. In
the meantime, am no longer
shocked when telephoning
friends to have a distinct south
erners voice explain that Mrs.
SO and SO is bunking in with her
aunt etc. While they literally
are in possession of her bed and
board.
I am certain of one fact, it
has proved that people generally
live up to the laws and customs
of the country they are in,
especially if thos e laws have
teeth. The Bermudian govern
ment, while slow in breaking
down some barriers, live up to
their doctrine of a free and
equitable existence for all. Race
batting just isn't d on here.
Well, regardless Of the answer,
I am proud Of the good taste
and very good conduct of my
fellow Americans abroad.
In order for these isles to
keep their story book appear
ance, we poor mortals must
labor nightly with white wash
and paint brush on our domain,
at least once yearly. This is the
time chosen by all as it not only
has everything spic and span for
but also for our tour
list seaon which begins shortly
after.
Most of my social life these
lays consists of an occasional |
at our executive I'M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Mary Strong
Talks
BONDAGE

Those who are bound are
usually self bound. To move in
a circle around ones petty self is
like throwing a Gordon around
which keeps the world at a dis
lance and at the same time is
making one solitaire. To step out
of the gate of self to know and
minister to the world, isfreedom.
Only in this big, horizonless way
comes fulfillmept. The birds of
the air are free the armament
is theirs. They sing out of the JOY
Of their hearts through sunshine
and through rain. They know Of
the fullness of life and living.
They know the joy of winging. A
man may live in a dungeon and
yet be free if his spirit be free.
Men are responsible for their
own width and breadth of living,
for, Each man spawns his own
chains"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

to the chest quickly. Repeat with
left leg. Repeat exercise ten
times.
These exercises, if followed re-
ligously will help to beautify
your figure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
WISE SAYINGS

WIDL pA L1INUO
1.-THE borrower is the slave to
the lender"
''The doors of wisdom are never
shut"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

am currently posed with a
verv complex problem - why
Americans who would sell their
property or move Immediately
if members Of the colored race
invaded their area, ence landed
on these enchanted isles, not only
rent property in preponderaatly
colored sections but literally are
moving the owners out to roost
with relatives and in-laws. These
Americans are personnel from
the two u. S. bases-King's Point
Naval Operating Base located on
the western tip of the Islano,
and Mckinley Field on the East
ern. They are all allowed 10
bring their families. OF course,
the bases, although they have
built quite extensively on their
leased land, are in no position
to supply accommodations Tor
all, but it was understood that
our local white real estate
agents would be able to meet
the demand. They we're as Ber-
mudians are keen traders. They
had on their lists any number
some were mansions, suitably
furnished and at sky high rem
tails, others we're Just houses
with the bare necessities, their
only justincation on the agents
list bein gtheir mansion type
rentals.
The average colored Bermud-
ian owns his home. Often he has
built it himself with the aid OF
a few friends. This is no trans
itory, pre-fabricated affair, but
the traditional Bermudlan
home built of coral stone quar-
ried from the earth and rooted
with the same stone cut into
states. Most of those built in
the last ten years have not water
and fireplaces. All are required
by law, TO have complete sani-
tary facilities. They are attrac-
tive and the rentals, compared
to those listed, are reasonable
so the Americans came, saw and |
decided there was no time like
the present to prove the efficacy
Of This brotherhood Of man
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Cut or rub in shortening.
Add milk to make a soft dough.
I'm out on lightly Toured board
and knead gently 80 seconds. Roll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
BEAUTY HINTS
HOW TO BE SLENDER
by NINA TEMPLE


Observe the slender, girlish
line of hip possessed by some wo-
men past forty. You may like to
know how such charm of figure
can be maintained or repossessed
and I shall give you a couple OF
simple exercises that will make
this wish come true. If persisted
in for a couple of weeks your
hips will drop from you like the
touch of magic wand might
effect. Brace your hands and toes
ON the floor, then draw your
body to a tight tension, then
swing your hips from side to side.
Now lie on your back and lift
yourself on hands and soles OF
feet. keeping the face turned up
ward and curving the body, then
swing from the hips several times
from side to side.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

or rubbed spot
on your foot,
beca use now
you can pro-
tect it with
one of the new
flesh colored
plastic strip
bandages that
are the near
st thing to
being invisible
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

even under the sheerest hose. These
thin, flesh-colored bandages are
completely waterproof, so they
don't loosen when wet. You can
wash them clean without washing
them off. Ready-to-use, they take
only a moment to apply.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

Cover creamed turkey with cubes-so the king of the
Christmas feast reign second day in regal pendor
You'll that hot tender biscuits
better Accompany this secondary treat with spced crabappes
dessert buy chocolate brownies and ice and with lots Of
hot coffee go 49, =
This meal is double for YOU cook That's because it is
quick and easy And you certainly after
/ all the holiday cooking and baking. j
To make the dish
Turkey Pie high INTENTIONALLY The turkey is protein-ric
and the biscuits when you enriched -four extra Bvtamns
and food iron.
Turkey Pie the food budget busy cook
Each serving, the turkey but II cents
TURKEY PIE
coarsly chopped. cooked turkey
= !
Biscuits
Combine ingredients pour creased ouar casserole An
range biscuits top.
BISCUITS
e 2oupsd edennched -four teaspoon salt
, 0 otenn
to u capm mi
St together -four baking powder out inch thick with Toured
and salt Cut or rub shortening biscuit cutter knife and
Add milk to make soft dough- of turkey mixture Bake
Z nm out lightly Toured board hot (450F Is
and knead gently 80 seconds Roll Makes servings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
keep IN SHAPE
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

NEW YORK, - Your body can
be BEAUTIFUL and you can help
to make it so and keep it that
way by exercise. Here are few
to help you keep in shape:
/. Getting up exercises: Stand
erect, feet together, arms relax
ed. Count one, rise on toes and
lift arms sideways, palms up
ward until hands are directly
over the head. Inhale deeply.
When raising arms let head fall
back. Count two, lower heels and
bring arms down. Repeat ten
times.
2. Exercise for bust, shoulders,
arms and waist: Stand with feet
IL inches apart, right hand on
hip, left hand on top of right
hand. Fling left hand sideward
over head, twisting torso as far
to left as possible. When hand
goes up, stretch backward as far
as possible. The head will turn
naturally with the shoulders. Let
the head turn as far as possible,
but keep it level. Chin up. Be
sure to get the arm well up over
the. head. Change hands and re-
peat. Do this ten times.
Exercise for the stomache: Lie
on your back, knees to chest,
arms at sides. Thrust the right
leg forward, knee straight two
inches above the floor. Keep
knee straight when leg is extend
ed, and do not let heel touch the
floor. Bring the right knee back
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

perial Hotel. It gives one a
needed raspite from the ardor of
shopping and it's a wonderful
spot to meet just everyone. The
men are generally discussing the
ensing Marc helections and the
ladies are comparing color
schmes and deploring painting
estimates. I'm smart. I do my
own, then my back aches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
IT'S GOOD NEWS

That there is no longer any need
to Aaunt the presence Of a blister
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

''The clever fellow does not al
ways win. Sometimes the plugger
passes hi min the race"
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Flanagan Ready
For ANY Questions

James H. Flanagan. renom-
mated by President Truman for
a fourth term on the District
Public Utilities Commission, says
he is available for any questions
any Senators want to ask.
A public hearing on his con-
f1rmation probably will be held
soon by the Senate District Com
mittee.
Senator Case. Republican Of
South Dakota. ranking minority
member Of the group. said yes
terday he planned to ask some
Questions. They relate to COM
plants on the transit service.
Senator Cain said:
II think in view of the many
complaints about rates and serv-
ices of the Capital Transit Co.
this is an appropriate time to
ask Mr.. Flanagan about the COM
missions part in the picture.
Il would like to ask Mr.. Flan-
agan what authority the PUG has
Jas to regulation of the company
Also. I think he should be asked
how the commission has used its
Ipowers."
Mr.. Flanagan said: "I am ready
at all times to answer any ques-
ltions they may wish to ask"
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Carolina Potatoes
May Ease Shortage
lin District Soon

Washington may have more
potatoes soon, it appeared today.
New crops from the Carolinas
in about two weeks are expected
to ease the shortage of spuds
which has been plaguing house.
wives. according to some of the
city's biggest merchants.
bookstores recently have been
reporting their potato bins far
below normal. Most are empty by
late in the day.
The reason has been reduced
shipments from California, Maine
and Idaho. Many merchants have
been blaming the Governments
price control ceilings. claiming
ceilings are too low to make the
business profitable.
There also have been rumors
of black-marketeering. The Gov
|ernment has filed ceiling viola
ton charges against more than
80 growers and wholesale dealers
over the country.
One chain here is rationing the
spuds at 5 pounds to a customer.
This chains receipts have been
about a fourth of normal this
week, a spokesman said.
An Office of Price Sterilization
spokesman said this is the normal
supply slump between the old and
new crops. It will soon be eased,
he predicted.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Wire-Tap Evidence
Warrant Upheld
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-
The Maryland Court of Appeals
has upheld the legality of issuing
warrants on the basis of wire
tapped telephone conversations.
The high court decision yester-
day backed Montgomery County
Circuit Courts sentence last De-
cember of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Bratburb, of the $500 block of
Piney Branch road, Silver Spring.
to six months imprisonment and
fines of $500 each for violating
county gambling laws. Bratburb.
SO, and his wife, Ruth. so, were
found guilty of possessing gam
bling paraphernalia.
Defense Attorney Paul D. Tag
CART had argued that police wire
tapping before the application for
a search warrant constituted "n-
legal search and seizure"
The evidence given to the court
was illegally obtained, Mr.. Tag
|gart said, because police commits
ted the criminal felony of wire
tapping"
Under Maryland's Bouse Act,
he said, evidence illegally OBJ
tanned is not admissible in the
trial of misdemeanor." The
charge on which the Bratburds
were tried is classified a misde-
meanor under the Montgomery
County Code.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Bell School 10 Receive
Portrait Of Inventor

A portrait of Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the telephone,
will be presented to the Bell Vo-
cational High School tomorrow at
rededication ceremonies for a new
addition.
The new structure houses some
of the most modern industrial ma
chinery available for student use.
The gift to the school, on Hyatt
place NV, near Sixteenth street
and Park road NV, is from Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, daughter Of
DR.. Bell.
It will be formerly presented by
her grandson, Martin Grosvenor
Myers. 10. Included on the pro-
gram will be c. Melvin Sharpe,
president of the Board of Educa.
ton: DR.. Hobart M. Corning.
superintendent of schools, and
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee.
The school teaches fundamentals
in 10 trades, from mechanics to
upholstering.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Police Officer Denies
Seaman's Testimony
OF Blackjack Attack

A District Court jury today
heard an emphatic denial that
a policeman blackjacked a colored
sailor after arresting him on
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon.
The denial was made by Pvt.
Carl M. Hurley, who was in a
police car in which a fellow Off
Ger. Pvt. Claude B. Siler. is ac-
cused of assaulting the seaman
May 6, 1851.
The sailor, James Andrew
Whitehead, %. a yeoman, then
stationed in Philadelphia, testi-
fled previously that he was struck
about 10 times with q blackjack
welded by Pvt. Siler.
Saw No Scuffle.
Pvt. Hurley testified that there
was no scuffle in the police car
and said. Il carried no blackjack
myself and I saw none used"
Pvt. Hurley and another police
man, Pvt. Harry @. Barbour, are
themselves on trial on charges
that they saw Pvt. Siler assault
Seaman Whitehead and failed to
intervene.
Four other policemen, all Of
No. II precinct. including 1t.
Charles T. williams, testified that
they were in the police station
when Seaman Whitehead was
brought in. All declared they OBJ
served nothing unusual about the
sailors appearance and asserted
he made no complaint Of being
assaulted.
Medical Testimony Presented.
The sailor was arrested as he
left Camp Sims, Alabama avenue
near Camp Sims drive Sc. where
he had gone for pistol target
practice without a permit. A piS-
tol was on his hip at the time
of the arrest.
Earlier the prosecution pre-
sented medical testimony showing
that the seaman had been kept
Evening star., 1952-05-13

cense officers who now get no ad-
ditional compensation, would get
$500 more. Precinct detectives
would go up from $3.50 to $500.
Top and bottom scales for fire.
men are the same as for police.
Other present and proposed SAL
aries include:
Deputy chiefs from $8,035 to
$500.
Fire marshal from $8,035 to
$500.
Battalion chiefs from 1882 tc
$500.
Captain from $500 to $500
Pilots from $3.50 to $4,000.
Lieutenants from $5,l35 tc
$1,000.
Sergeants from $4.686 to $500
A new fire department grade
that of corporal-would carry g
SIS, 900 salary.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
PoIice-Fremen Pay Proposal

Following are the present and
new salaries proposed for the Po-
lice Department:
Evening star., 1952-05-13

AS wet as it has been this year,
therell still have to be a lot of
moisture to beat the big drip of
'89.
Since January /. the Weather
Bureau has measured 20.45 inches
of rain. That's 2.78 inches be-
hind the 1889 total for a COM
parable period. That year went
on to accumulate the. thoroughly
soggy total of 61.33 inches.
From a quick check of bureau
records, this appears to be the
third wettest year to date in some
80 years of record compilation.
Even wetter than '89, up to May
13 was the year 1891, when 1924
inches had fallen.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
1852 Running in Third Place
AS Roiniest Year in District

The total precipitation so far
this year is 2.45 inches above nor
NAL. That of 1889 was 5.13 inches
above by May 13.
It will take a bit of doing to
draw abreast the '89 record this
month, for that year set an all
time May record of 1869 inches.
Another all-time monthly record
of 8.69 inches was set in Novem-
ber. 1889.
The Weather Bureau sees NO
indications that this year will be
the biggest washout yet. Fore
casters, who like sunshine as well
as any one, certainly aren't pull
ing for a new record.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Policeman Fined $3.50
For Being Late 10 Job
Five Times in Year
A police trial board recommend

A police trial board recommend
ed q $3.50 fine today for a police
man charged with being late five
times within year despite the
officers protest that the charges
were unfair.
"While was a member of the
vice squad for a year worked
overtime a lot and got no compen-
Isation," Pvt. William w. Patacky
of No. 9 precinct. told the board.
"It seems to me these tardy
charges are a little unfair"
Explained 3 Occasions.
The 25-year-old policeman was
charged with being % to IS min
utes late five mornings between
May 10, 1851. and May 2, of this
year. One of the mornings was
Christmas. Pvt. Patacky said he
thought he was off that day. The
policeman said another time he
had car trouble and on a third
occasion he sat up all night with
his sick wife. He said he couldn't t
remember the other mornings.
1t. John o. Hite of No. 9 pre-
cinct said the priavte told him
he failed to set his alarm block.
but didn't mention his sick wife.
The lieutenant said Pvt. Patacky
"has ability and the intelligence
to make a good policeman If you
build a fire under him."
S1OO Fine Recommended.
A $10O fine was recommended
by the board in the case Of Pvt.
Joseph w. Gaines, "a, colored of
No. 10 precinct. Pvt. Gaines was
charged with being SIS minutes
late for work April q. He blamed
the shift to daylight saving time.
Pvt. Gaines told the board he
worked until midnight, turned the
clock an hour ahead for daylight
saving time changeover and then
oversight. He was due at the pre-
cinct at 7:30 am. that morning.
Pvt. Gaines has been in the
police department since 1916. Pvt.
Patacky has been a policeman
since 1949.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

under observation for 10 days at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital
after treatment for head injuries.
Yoeman Whitehead testified
yesterday that he was hailed
by three policemen in an auto
cruiser. His pistol was snatched.
he said, and he was placed in
the back seat of the car where,
he declared, he was punched and
then struck with a blackjack about
10 times. The blackjack. he tes-
titled, was welded by Pvt. Siler.