davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-01-26
CITY NEWS

Health Haven engages in treat
ments for sprains, fractures and
rheumatism; figure reducing by
physiOtherapy and massage. Mrs.
Gladys Howard, 119 Humboldt
Ave-, Roxbury. HI 5-0854.
Prize Bridge and Whist Party
by the L. H. Banks Committee,
Friday, Feb. 8, at 464 Mass ave-,
chairman. You all know about
the Orioles. They will given an
other dancing party soon. Watch
for the date You'll not be sorry.
Judith Ann Lewis, granddaugh-
ter Of Helen Holiday, Boston
singer, won third prize in the
Kiddie Talent time at the Roxy
Theatre in a dance and singing
contest last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Ruthena Reddick ap-
peared on the program SPONSOR
ed by the War Mothers of st,
Mark Church Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 16, and Mrs. Bertha
Bailey was guest artist on the
program sponsored by the King
Solomon Club of the 18th Bapt.
Church. Both ladies are from the
Wheatley Vocal School, 81 Cam
den st.
Although William S. Sparrow,
dean of tailors, is still confined
to the hospital, business at the
shop, 521 Columbus ave, is being
ably conducted by his experience
ed wife, Mrs. Rose Sparrow, who
has long been associated with
her husband in the work. Mr..
Sparrow continues to show stea-
dy improvement, he is now walk
ing about in his hospital room,
can take nourishment and re-
ceives visitors. All of his friends
rejoice that he is on the road to
complete recovery.
Mrs. Pearl c. Schill Of so
Charles ST., member of the Side
walk Theatre Players, has just
received word that her novel,
"SCOLLAY SQUARE" has been
accepted by Richard & Co., Inc,
N. Y. for publication in the Fall
of SO In her approximately 400
page book, this petite writer has
documented in a most engaging
fashion the story of the emo
The guardian., 1952-01-26

concert at Metropolitan Church,
Feb. 3. +. DR.. C. N. Garland is
reported better and daughter
Thelma has returned to Ohio.
"Bill" Sparrow, veteran tailor,
is improving nicely. Mrs. Al
bert B. Cook of Montclair, N. J.,
guest of Mrs. Virginia Robinson,
9 Braddock park, was in the in
terested audience that listened
with rapt attention to the great
orator, Mr.. Louis Burnham at
464 last Sunday. Mrs. Ella
Trent Wallace was also an at
tentive listener and at the de-
lightful tea downstairs plans
were discussed for having Com
munity Church invite Mr.. Burn
ham to speak at a Sunday meet
ing in John Hancock Hall.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

nouncement following the read
ing of a cablegram which he re-
ceiVed from DR.. Falconer, at the
Ministers Conference on last
Monday. The clergy received
the news of the future visitor
with great enthusiasm, and inn
mediately began to make plans
to receive him.
DR.. Bullock had just returned
from the nations capital, where
he had preached and conducted
the most successful Revival
Meeting of his career. He was
guest of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev. c. T Muir
ry, pastor. During the course Of
the Revival some fifty-two mem
bers, were taken into the church,
and number of these were can
didates for Baptism. Vermont
Avenue Church is undoubtedly
The guardian., 1952-01-26

The 38th Grand Conclave of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
celebrating its 4oth Anniversary
with more than 500 delegates at
tending i n t h sunny Miami,
Florida, elected as it's Grand
Basileus, Grant Reynolds of New
York, militant civic leader.
John F. Potts, Principal of
Avery High School, was elected
as the First Vice-Grand Basileus.
Other officers reelected were
James N. Young, Senior at More
house College. Second Vice
Grand Basileus, j. B. Blayton,
c. P. A., Grand Keeper of Fin
ance. (Mr. Blayton has been SER
wing in this capacity for the last
20 years.. Ellis F. Corbett, Di-
rector of Public Relations at A.
& T. College, as Editor of the
Oracle and HERBERT E. TUG
KER, Boston, Mass, as Grand
Counsellor.
Thurgood Marshall of the N.
A.A.C.P. and member Of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity and Will
lard S. Townsend, Director of the
Fraternity's Social Action Pro-
gram, were awarded the Citizen
of the Year Plaque and the out
standing Omega man plaque, re-
spectively. The awards were
made at the Annual Founders
Day Banquet, held in the Dinner
Key Auditorium w h er e more
than 1000 persons attended.
Judge L. E. Thomas, of the muni-
cipal court of Miami, Florida,
was guest speaker. Founders
Oscar J. Cooper and Edgar A.
Love addressed the group.
The Fraternity went on the
record as condemning the recent
assassination of Harry L. Moore,
of Minis, Florida, a n d called
upon the President and other
officials including the Governor
of Florida and the Mayor of
Miami to bring to justice the
barbarous and villanous perpe-
traitors of these acts of violences
that have gone unapprehended
and unpunished. The resolution
adopted, also posted $1,OOOOO, to
be added to the growing fund
for the apprehension and con-
viction Of these responsible for
this barbarous crime.
THE DELEGATES PICKED
PHILADELPHIA FOR 1852.
Delegates from Massachusetts,
The guardian., 1952-01-26

commitment to the grand jury
A gleam of exultation will loom
on the horizon when he makes
his first move toward a long
regime of legal procedure in the
busiest district court in the Com
monwealth.
Johnny Wilson shuns the fe-
male impersonators with a wide
wave of his right arm in salute
to the local license board.
"Shag" and "Bal" are singing
the new theme song, "Toast of
the Town, hoping f % more
racial appointments from H S
Excellency, Paul A. Dever.
Publicist Arthur Furr awaits
vernal seasons Inspiration for a
new literary outburst.
More next week.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
DignitarY
Continued from Page One)

Officials of he conference in
charge of the program are Rich
ard NJ. Owens, pres, Rev. j. T.
Jeltz, secy., Rev. William S. Ra-
venell, Treasurer, and Rev. A. j.
Spratly, Vice-pres.
On Sunday morning, January
27, DR.. Falconer will be guest
speaker of Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church. In company with him
will be Mrs. Falconer, and their
charming daughters, Mrs. Walter
c. Wynn, and family, the wife of
DR.. Walter Wynn, who is the
President of the Booker Wash
ington Institute in Kakta, West
Africa; and, also Miss Izetta
Roberts, of Liberia, a student of
Boston University, with other
members of her class.
DR. Bullock, made the an
The guardian., 1952-01-26

the address and the social hour
with coffee served will add to
the enjoyment Of the evening.
Not many more days and you'll
be able TO take of that heavy
fur coat and reveal your figure,
slim or trim. You won't have
trouble choosing styles that are
becoming without your coat be-
cause the Professional Dress
makers and Designers Guild in
Boston will show you just what
to wear, in the Charter Room
of New England Mutual Hall,
225 Clarendon ST., on Friday,
March 7, at $3.50 PM. All the
fashions will be designed or
made by the members. A mod
est group, they will one day re-
ceive national recognition for
their outstanding work as indi-
vidually most of them have been
prize winners. In order to bring
their work before the public,
the group organized in February
1851, with present President
Edna Morgan as founder. They
presented for their first offering
Tea and Exhibit in the Spring
of 81. They hold regular
monthly meetings at the Wom-
ems Service Club, 464 Mass, Ave,
and have as officers besides Mrs.
Morgan, Edith Munroe, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lydia Mclean, who
m axes the darlingest hats,
treasurer; and Mrs. Kate Hamp-
ton. chaplain. Activities other
than modelling, fashion shows
and teas, include educational
lectures on glamour, founda-
tions, health and styles; making
contacts with wholesale houses
for the good of the group and
referring clients to one member
or another of the Guild for SER
vice. Prizes to be given away at
this Spring original showing
worth $25 viii include hat orig
inal. Tickets are in charge of
Mrs. Elaine Collins, A Guild
ST., Roxbury, HI 2-0413; Keitha
Burke, 18 Holborn ST., RoXbury,
HI 5-9250; Mrs. Edna Morgan,
355 Warren St., Roxbury and
Mrs. Lydia Mclean, 49 Hancock
ST., Cambridge, TR 6-3469. Com
mentator for the occasion will
be Mrs. J. Richie Coleman. And
do you remember the latter as
commentator for the NAACP's
Fashion Show several years ago
at Butler Hall? 1t was worth
the whole show. So you have
treat in store March Z.
Mrs. Gladys Howard Of 119
Humboldt ave. is rejoicing be-
cause of the return, safe and
sound, Of her son, Sgt. Frank L.
Howard, Jr., who arrived We'd
nesday for a 21-day furlough, af-
ter 8 years and 8 months in the
service, 8 of the years in Homo
lulu. He has interesting stories
to tell and was a boxing champ
while overseas. He was amazed
to see the marvellous establish
ment for reconditioning the body
his mother had established for
herself. SO many interesting
events for the coming weeks!-
Sunday afternoon, $3.50 PM. at
AGA Mass. ave. and at $50 PM.
at $50 Mass. ave. two remark
able authors to speak, DR.. H.
Aptheker at 464 and Mr.. w. j.
Stevens at 558. Then at z PM.
the Leagues meet Your Com
munity at 558," End in the series,
with an African student, speak
er. Next week The Theater
in the Round, at Shaw House,
Feb. / and 2. Ethel Hardy
Smith, soprano, welcomed in
The guardian., 1952-01-26

tional and physical conflicts of
a Beacon Hill girl and a North
End miss in that section Of Bos-
ton known as Scollay Square
where adventurers and sailors
are wont to abound. A writer of
short stories, the novel is her
first full length undertaking.
The wispy Pearl Schiff, Rad
cliffe graduate, will appear with
her husband Louis (an actor in
his wn right in Detective
Story, theatre : in the round
February / and 2 at the Robert
Gould Shaw House, IL Windsor
ST., Roxbury.
The 1st meeting of the new
year for the Progressive Hair
dressers' Assoc. was held Mon
day evening, Jan. IA, at 464 Mass.
Ave. The following are the newly
elected officers: President, Nor
ma Woods; Vice-President, Flea
nor Jones; Treasurer, Electra
Chandler; Recording Sec, Cat
herine Mosley; Financial Sec,
Irene Beckford; Corr. Sec, Hilda
Wood; Chaplain, Grace Jordan;
Parliamentariam, Mrs. Newton;
Reporter, Barbara johnson. You
are invited to come and well
come your new officers at the
Installation Party" which will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Jones, SO Humboldt Ave.
Monday, January %, at $3.50 pm.
The Booklovers Club meeting
at 558 Mass. Ave, last Sunday
completed plans for the History
Week program for Feb. 10.
The Wisteria Charity Club,
Mrs. India Boone president, en-
tertained for Mrs. Claude Clark
of Cambridge, Wednesday, jan
uary Q. Other guests were Mrs.
J. Simpkins and Mrs. Ray Guild.
The monthly meeting of the
Greater B oston Housewives
League, Mrs. Estella L. Crosby,
president, is set for Monday,
January %, 7:45 pm. at 558
Mass. Ave. The Rev. R. M. Owens
will be the guest speaker. All
members are urged to be present
and bring friends,
The Fisk Jubilee Singers, the
current undergraduate singing
group at Fisk University, Nash
vile, are being heard in Sun
day series of broadcasts present.
ed by the National Broadcasting
Company in cooperation with the
United College Fund.
Herman CAN'T was guest artist
on the Newton High music clubs
lecture-concert series Thursday
afternoon January "a
Mrs. Marie Holmes, 503 Shaw
'mut Ave and her sister Mrs.
Edith Walcott flew to Washing
ton, D. c., called there by the
illness of their mother.
A total of $1,3O4,70O was rails
ed by the United College Fund
in its 1851 campaign, it was
announced. today in a final, year.
end report by William ]. Trent,
Jr., executive director of t h e
Fund.
Mrs. Frank c. Royster, wife
of the well known tailor, 4O7
Columbus Ave, is in Oxford, N.
c. for a months visit with her
sisters, Mrs. Beecher G. Gooch
and Mrs. Lena Smith, both N. c.
school teachers. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Royster taught school
in oxford. She left on the south
ern trip Friday of last week.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

one of the leading churches in
the nations capital, having some
three-thousanS members.
1t is hoped that church goers,
and his many friends and well
wishers will be on hand to re-
ceive and hear DR.. Falconer,
when he speaks both at Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, Sunday
morning, January II, and also
for the Ministers Conference of
Greater Boston, at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Monday,
January %, at 8 PM.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
By ALMIRA PARK


The very delightful entertain
ment afforded members Of the
Aristo Club recently by the
noted sculptress, Meta Warrick
Fuller, at her home in Framing
ham, recalls the description of
the latter's studio which APP
peared In the Guardian several
years ago at the time school
teacher Gertrude Smith was
contributing articles concerning
noted Boston and Massachusetts,
women. The studio is in a build
ing apart from the artists home
about a stones throw from it,
on the banks of a river. When
plans for the separate studio
were first discussed Mrs. Fuller's
family were not favorably in
clined but finally we're per-
suaded and In appreciation for
their consent she had built into
the building a miniature chapel
which she dedicated to them
(The family by the way con-
sisted of husband, DR.. Solomon
C. Fuller, noted surgeon, now
retired, and two sons). The
studio is a one-storied, bungalow
type building with living quar-
ters-a reception lounge, bed
room and kitchen. To the left
as you enter is the chapel
equipped to the minutest detail
with altar and all. The studio
proper is the entire length of
the building with a gallery, the
windows facing the river. Here
in the studio are the innumer-
able works Of the artist. Among
them can be seen the bas-relief
which William Monroe Trotter
posed for, the year before his
death; a tiny statuette of the
late Maude Quincy Hare which
is remarkably true to life, Mrs.
Hare caught in a graceful pose
sitting in chair; and other
specimens of art, and here in
this lovely little artists home
Mrs. Fuller often stays for days
at a time. It has made her very
happy to have this retreat II
such a retreat as all creative
artists should have in spite of
domestic ties.
The second annual meeting
in a series of MEET YOUR
COMMUNITY AT $50" will be
held at 7 PM. Sunday, Jan. 27,
at 558 Mass. Ave. Guest speak
er Of the evening will be Mr.. E.
w. Blyden, an advanced gradu-
ate student in Political Science
and International Relations at
Harvard University. Born in
Freetown, Sierra Leone, West
Africa, Mr.. Blyden was gradu-
ated from 2Fourah Bay College,
sierra leone, and has degrees
from Lincoln University and
Harvard College. He is a Fellow
Of the Royal Economies of Lon
don, Phelps-Stokes Foundation
Scholar and University Scholar
in Political Science and a FeI-
low in international Relations
at Harvard. He was an observer
at the recent Japanese Treaty
Conference in San Francisco. A
question and answer period will
follow Mr.. Blyden's lecture, af-
ter which coffee will be served.
Interested friends are cordially
invited to attend. Those who
attended the first of this series,
held in November, will remember
what a delightful occasion 1t
was with DR.. Ferdinand L. Rous-
seve, member of the faculty of
Boston College, the speaker. In
terested persons would do well
to invite their young college
friends to attend next Sunday.
The question period following
The guardian., 1952-01-26
OMEGAS ELECT
GRANT REYNOLDS

were: Matthew w. Bullock, Cha
rles Robertson, George Branche,
Jr., Herbert E. Tucker, Jr.,
Grand Counsellor) Howard
Gray, all of Boston.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

take the place of present coke and
coal furnaces.
Using uranium 235. each atomic
power furnace probably will run
for at least 80 years without re-
fueling. In addition, and eco
nomically speaking a most sig
|niflcant aspect, the furnace will
produce plutonium as a byproduct
all the time it is operating. It is
plutonium that goes into atomic
bombs.
While the new power houses
may not bring cheap electricity
quickly in their wake, one i'm
mediate result viii be the releas-
ing Of coal from its present bond
age to the power plant. Increased
exports Of coal will result and in
creased prosperity.
The new power stations viii bear
no resemblance to the central
heating system at the Harwell re-
search center, which Was operated
by placing a heat exchanger in
the outlet air-duct Of the piles
air. cooling system.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Arlington County Board
Gets New Members

Three new members Of the Ar.
lington County Board were sworn
in today by Circuit Court Clerk
H. Bruce Green.
The oath of Office was admins
tered to Alvin F. Kinel, Mrs. Le-
one B. Buchholz and Or. Robert
H. Detwiler, who were candidates
of the new Arlington Independent
Movement. They succeeded in de-
feating non-partisan opponents
for the three County Board seats
vacated by a court decision har-
ring Federal employees from local
Office.
The first meeting for the three
new board members will be Wed
|nesday night, when a semiannual
zoning hearing is scheduled.
Democrat Alfred Frisbee, whose
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Food Production PROGRAM
Drafted by Israeli Group
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-The
United Israel Appeal has adopted
a plan to help Israel achieve eco
nomic independence and virtual
Self-sufficiency in food produc-
tion within the next five years.
Among features of the plan are
Increasing Israel's 575 agricul-
tural settlement to 1875 by 1857
and investments in irrigation to-
falling 1925 million within five
years by the appeal and the Israeli
government.
The plan was drawn up yester-
day at the final session of the 18th
annual convention of the appeal,
attended by 1900 delegates.
The United Israel Appeal is the
major beneficiary of the United
Jewish Appeal campaigns in this
country. The money raised in the
United States is used for reset
tlement and rehabilitation pro-
grams among the immigrants in
Israel.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Britain Reported Set to Build
|Worlds First Atom Powerhouse

LONDON. Nov. 10 (NANA-
KEMNEWS)-Britain is so far
advanced in atomic research that
the government Is prepared to &c
ahead with an extensive program
for the peaceful application OF
atomic energy for domestic pur-
poses.
Duncan Sandys. minister Of
supply, is expected to announce
this in the House of Commons
within the next month.
He will tell the House, experts
believe, that plans are ready to
build the first atomic-power house
in the world.
This bold step, at time when
the world is involved in an all-out
atomic-arms race. is thought to
be directly connected with the
recent highly successful tests at
Monte Bello.
The new atomic-power house
will be small. Designed to operate
existing generating stations, it will
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)


Of the temporary assignment the
general has just given him.
Covers Other Agencies.
President Truman had asked
Gen. Eisenhower to name liaison
men to the Budget Bureau, the
State Department and the Defense
establishment. Gen. Eisenhower
complied directly with the budget
request but the assignment he
gave Senator Lodge covers all
, other agencies as well as State and
Defense.
Senator Lodge was defeated for
reelection, but remains a Senator
until January 3, and will operate
from his Office in the Senate Office
Building in keeping Gen. EiSen-
hover advised Of all important de-
velopments in Government be-
tween now and January.
Gen. Eisenhower has made 1t
clear through a spokesman that
he does not intend to exercise any
authority until he becomes Presi-
dent, and that decisions during
the interim will have to be Presi-
dent Truman's decisions. Both
Senator Lodge and Mr.. Dodge
also said last night they will not
be making policy or decisions.
VIII Make Recommendation.
Senator Lodge explained that
his function viii be to receive in
formation. He said questions
might come on which he would
make recommendations to Gen.
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Dodge said his function will
be to collect information for Gen.
Eisenhower. He said he will not
make recommendations as to the
budget, which already has been
prepared by the present admin
1stration and which must be pre-
sented to Congress by January 18
two days before the Inaugural
ton. ta
He pointed out, however, that
1t is customary for Presidents
to revise budget estimates from
time to time. He implied that
Gen. Eisenhower may want to,
submit different budget figures
after January 20.
All the participants insisted that
yesterdays conference did not get
into the question of what the size
OF the budget should be, or when
1t can be balanced.
FavOrS Trip to Korea.
Senator Lodge was told that
some of his colleagues have OBJ
jected to Gen. Eisenhower's pro-
posed trip to Korea, and was
asked for his opinion.
II think it is an excellent idea. p"
he replied. a%
Commenting on the knowledge
Gen. Eisenhower displayed of the
problems that will confront him
on January 20. Senator Lodge
added:
II think he is on top of his job
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Eisenhower's Aide on Budget
Us Expert on Foreign Finances
Joseph N. Dodge Has
Had Considerable
Federal Service
BY the Asseeiassd Press

AUGUSTA. Ca. Nov. 10.-Jo-
seph M. Dodge. Detroit banker
named yesterday to represent
President-elect Dwight D. Eisen-
hover in the Budget Bureau, has
had considerable service in the
Federal Government.
An expert on foreign financial
affairs, he was given the job last
August Of helping draft American
financial policy toward Japan.
Within the last II years he
served as financial adviser to Gen
Macarthur in Japan and as finan-
cial adviser to Gen. Eisenhower
in Europe and Gen. Lucius Clay
in Occupied Germany.
Heads Detroit Bank.
Mr.. Dodge. president of the De-
troit Bank. oldest bank in Mich
igan, has been president of the
Michigan Bankers Association,
the American Bankers Association
and the Association of Reserve
City Bankers. He is a native of
Detroit and began his business
life as a bank messenger. A Re-
publican. he will be 81 years old
November 18.
He is a director of the Chrysler
Corp, the Standard Accident In
surance Co., the Planet Insurance
Co.. and a trustee Of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Co. of Iowa.
In 1916 Mr.. Dodge was awarded
the Medal of Merit by President
Truman for his work on financial
received the medal for exceptional
receive dthe medal for exceptional
civilian service from the Secretary
Of the Army for work on economic
stabilization in Japan.
In 1947 he was appointed by
Truman as delegate to
the Austrian Treaty Commission
at Vienna with the rank of Minis
ter. Later that year he was at the
meeting Of the Council of Foreign
Ministers in London, serving as a
deputy to Secretary of State Mar
shall.
Was ECA Adviser.
From 1947 to 1861 he was q
member Of the Advisory Commit
tee on fiscal and monetary prob
lens for the Economic Co-opera-
tion Administration.
And from 1949 to 1852 he served
as United States Minister and
Evening star., 1952-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

think he is on top of his job
Evening star., 1952-11-10

to an amazing extent. It is
nothing short Of inspiring that a
man who has been through what
he has been through has such a
complete grasp of the problems. I"
Senator Millikin arrived here
Saturday night from Denver and
will fly back to Colorado today.
Gen. Clay, Mr.. Dodge and Mr..
Brownen left last night by private
plane. Senator Lodge is going
to Florida for a few days Of rest.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

financial adviser to the supreme
commander Of Allied powers in the
Far East. Since that time he has
made four trips to Japan.
Last August Mr.. Dodge was ap-
pointed consultant to Secretary of
State Acheson on economic and
financial matters affecting Japan.
He also served as financial consul
tant to the Army Department.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Falls Church Heroes

Two Falls Church firemen cred
tied with saving two lives while
fighting fires within the past year
have been honored by the Falls
Church Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
William H. Fletcher, of 246
Grundy drive, was presented a
bronze medal and Brunce v. Tur-
ner, of 1928 North Underwood
street, was presented commen-
dation. Mr., Fletcher was cited
for carrying an unconscious man
from the basement of a burning
building, and Mr.. Turner was COM
mended for reviving a man with
artificial respiration after he
apparently had stopped breathing.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|M0ryiond Farm Forecast

Agricultural economists at the
University Of Maryland predict the
farmers net income next year will
be lower than it is this year.
Farmers still will face .Srising
costs. the specialists predict, while
the prices they receive will con-
tinue about the same or may even
drop. Demand for farm crops will
remain good, they say.-A. P.