davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
AIban lowers Hotel
Liquor License Plea
Aqain Meets Protests

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today has under ad-
visement the application of the
GIMP Corp. for a liquor license
for the dining room and cocktail
lounge at Alban Towers Hotel,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin ave-
nueS NV.
An application for the same
place was turned down last year
by the board because it did not
think the place was an appro-
pirate one for a license. The
same persons who objected to the
issuance of a license last year ap-
peared before the board yesterday
and again opposed it.
Most of the opposition come
from the Protestant Episcopal Ca
thedral Foundation and st. AL
bans Church on the Cathedral
grounds. James C. Du]in, repre-
senting the vestry of st. Adams.
told the board his group opposed
the license at a meeting last
week, because of the nearnesS of
the hotel to the church and the
schools connected with the
church. Alfred True. assistant
headmaster of st. Alban's School,
also opposed the granting Of the
license because many of the par
ents of pupils in the school do
not want their children to be ex-
posed to liquor.
100000 for Renovation.
Benjamin Thoron, treasurer of
the foundation, opposed the grant,
ing of the license because the
place is within 800 feet of the
schools and churches. Another
opponent was Capt. Frank Pryor,
U. S. NJ, retired, who lives across
the street from the hotel.
Meyer Reviz, president Of the
corporation owning the hotel. told
the board he had spent 100000
in renovation, including $4,000
for refurnishing the dining room
ana cocktail par.
The board took the application
under advisement.
The board also held another
hearing yesterday on the applica-
ton of the Savannah Liquors, Inc ,
for a transfer of the license of a
package liquor store at 1923 Good
Hope road Sc, held by the Ana
costa Delicatessen, to 1347 Savan-
nah street Sc.
Hospital Protest.
DR.. Addison M. Duval, chief of
the medical staff and assistant
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, was one of the principal
objectors to the transfer. The hos
pital protested when the applica-
ton was first made a year ago.
DR.. Duval said the establishment
of a package liquor store at the
Savannah street address, which is
just outside the hospital fence,
would make it easy for patients to
smuggle in liquor.
Capt. James E. Silvia, command
ing No. II police precinct, and
Capt. Francis Pilkerton, who for
merly commanded the precinct,
said other liquor stores in the
vicinity have never created a po-
lice problem and that they have
never received any complaints
from citizens in the vicinity.
Mrs. Freda Ezersky. who op-
crates a package store at 4137
Wheeler road Sc, objected to the
transfer because she said 81 per
cent of her business comes from
the Savannah street area.
Mrs. Ella r. Foster, 1921 Ala
bama avenue Sc, and Mrs. Dovey
Roundtree of the Garfield Turner
PTA also objected.
The hearing was continued until
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
MRS. Anderson to Greet
.CurIsen in Denmark
By the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June
19.-Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Unit
ed States Ambassador to Denmark,
will give the main address tomor-
row at a giant "Carlsen Festival
welcoming Skipper Kurt Carlson
of the Flying Enterprise to the
country where he was born.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Film Actor Lee J. Cobb Being Sued for Divorce

Her suit. filed yesterday, charges
mental cruelty 1t said a prop
erty settlement has been ar
ranged. The couple has a son
Vincent, 9, and a daughter Julie, 4.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Ac-
tor Lee j. Cobb has been sued
for divorce by his wife of IL
years, Helen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE



DORCHESTER
floors 4Iss feet Of land Rent $50. each
MALLARp AVENUE house, families. ali
s s'i p.: S. 1i 700 hardwood floors Rent $500 $3.50
wooDLrEel ST. s-sm brick all sep heaters,
hw. floors, white sinks vacancies for buyer
approved for 81; must have $500 each.
white sinks oil burner. continuous. hot comb .u :S.
windows Can be made into family easily. Price $4,000
RoxBURY
FORT AVE Brick house; families A.. y modem i'm
PERRIN ST. family t%: so room. each separate heaters Ind
wTHRop fam frame, in attic NV.
s 500 car garage, ss rJ S's s sSS "u'" hot ~''
HoLsoRN ST. fam frame rooms; hw ioors white sinks
HARoD $500 f , "s'e .." .si. % .. white
sinks good income End floor vacant for buyer Price
REGENT ST. = fam frame. and n tenants make
NosSnp D monthly "SS" Ss00 Sc, P. .t..m S..: al A
floors and white sink s floor for buyer price 81 500
"A'sSo s: Price s ti i1,"' all " too" and white SINKS
GseuT floor. e. 500 Term. C." !. white
HIGHLAND PIX AVE fam frame hardwood white sinks
surays S1sf e'"i TAM ',:%:
wAH11 bah Ay sSS F.m s% :S hs.. al
hardwood sinks. House good condition
DUDLEY STREET fam brick < oco very good .ssd'''
sas1 apartment tor bsys, s '"Ts ..,, md
white sinks, steam heat. Price $4,000
GROVE HALL
BRUNSWICK ST. Frame house families, heaters s oil
burners. Rent $4,000; $500; $500. Price $l45oo
family frame house heaters ~ h.rd~sod
floors and white sinks. Rent; S3s.oo $500; $55.oo
$500. Price Sll,5o0.
lNGLAsDE ST fam frame three heaters > ano
rooms, excellent condition. Price $4,000 :,
WoonBlNE ST. frame, Ill modern improvement ep
burner, excellent condition price 5000 -
BELFoRcE ST. fam. frame hot sir uraaees sHsshsn
condition. $3.50, $40 and $500, price $500
BRooKLINE
Family Brick heaters, all modern improvement and
$4,000 month Price $4,000 Can be oouSn 0Y
els. Terms ean be arranged for private buYers .an
Single be easily made into two smlss i'VVV
These houses be seen BY sppen only
SOUTH WEYMOUTH
ROUTE lots dwelling consisting q rooms coed
for summer or winter Price $1,000 Terms arranged
NoRWELL, MASS.
,. Lurrsw tyns houe-s modern improvements with ~ aefss
q lsad End chicken farm dons $3.50 per week buhns'h
prizes Sissoo.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS - STUDENTS PsEfERkLo
HAROLD ST. - ronns and bath furnished, $4,000
ROWLAND T. Furnished rooms, students Preferred
LIST YOUR ROOMS WITH US FOR RENT. CAREFULLY
SELECTED AND RECOMMENDED TENANiS WILL %
SENT you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

3 FAMILY-4-5-5 rooms, income
$7i.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
ewn heat. Convenient TO school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter
EST and taxes; S7i.5o-S49 IS
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
3 FAMILY BRlcK-s-6-6 rooms.
garage, yard. hot water heat, mod
ern plumbing. playFoom in base
nent for adults, children. Owner
will vaeate apt. ! of 5 rooms.
Price $1,000.
3 FAMILY-s-6 o 6 rooms. sep.
hot water heaters. front and rear
piszEas. Price $500. 3-nieee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful acts. Owner will
vseate after selling.
6 FAMILY BRlcK-Sep. heaters.
Approved for G.I. loan Of $4,000.
Price $1,000. Z els can paw
in $500 each. Mortgage fer IS
wears At 40. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and get
il.
} fam. house, ass rooms, Isl
flooY Of 4 rooms vaearf, ready
TO move in today. FFies-eome
and sec.
WARREN STREET - S rooms -
oak floors in al room. vevv good
condition inside ard outslSe, heated
garage, fireplace. 50 You Co 7-1eks
comfortably YoIr BPS OF peace
at eYen,ide.
DORCHESTER
; fam, ass rooms. SEP. heat
srs. corner loesfion, light reers,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$4,000.
WARREN ST. - fam. house
with stare. Good leesfion for
barber shop Or beauty paFlsr. Low
price. $500 or best offer.
SOUTH END
te-sM. BOOMING HOUSE - s..
h.. ; baths. price $500 and cash
$500. You can have living
and possible moons from i,
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psrieT. Nov Tor
rent.
Furnishsd, first class rooms IN
Roxbuy and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RFNT HOUSES, ApTs,. klTeh-
ENFTTEs. ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. lF Tou ARE ih
NEED or a FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY or RtPAlR
We CAN HELP You. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRAH
e7s fremont st., Roxbu1
~ z-ss47
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

WORLD WAR II
Beth men and Wemen who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War Tive are entitled TO
purchase a. . home---singls, tNNo,
three or four family houses. II is
necessary that they have an Hon
cradle Discharge having been In
The service at least 80 days and 81
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
WALNUT AVE.--5 family house
5-6-6 FoomS, central heat with
oil, owner will vscate. Monthly
income $4,000. Price As Is si2,-
500.
HoLLAhpER ST.-3 family frame
S-e-e rooms, front piaxxas, sep.
heaters. Price $500.
SARGENT ST.-porehssteF - 9
room single, hot water heat with
oil, white sinks. Price $500.
MARcELLA ST. - } 'thFae-roem
kitehsnettaa fuFnished. Monthl
income $4,000. apartment
available for buyer hot water heal
with oil burner new plumbing.
showers. Price 5ii,5oo.
DALE STREET-Two family. AS
roms, medera, sep. heaters. ono
with oil, apartment available foF
buyer. Price Slo,5o0.
CIRCUIT ST. - family frame
dwelling. S-6-6 rooms, sep. hest
ers, n. and rear Psrehes. Mo.
Income Sto4.66. Price $4,000.
NoRWELL ST. - Dorchester ---
5-e-6 rooms, } sep. heaters. vac
ant apartment. Price $4,000.
NENMNN AhHnh&&As
BRooKLEp6E ST. family with
z car garage, rs rooms, fireplace,
tile bath and kitchen. sep. hot
water heaters with oil. Must be
see 10 be appreciated, Price -
$4,000.
RANDOLPH - Ridge Hill I'd. -
s rooms, single with hen house
and brooder. Price $5soo.oo
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RouhDTesE's ROOM
REGISTRY fos selected and
recommended parties With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
{. Z. R0llNNTREF
80 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 1000
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor
TIME FOR POLITICAL EMANCIPATION

1t is a little discouraging to realize that on
the l43rd anniversary of Abraham LincOln's BIRTH
the same old issue of States Rights again threatens
national unity and that the North has learned
little about the South that in eightysix years. the
major political change has been to replace Republ
can carpet-baggefs with Democratic sand-baggers.
Meanwhile a brave show of utmost confidence is
presented by both camps. From the same platform
in Detroit at a Michigan Democratic rally, National
Chairman Frank f. Mckinney made a campaign
speech for President Truman, and Senator Estes
Kefauver made for Candidate Kefauver, saying
he felt he could win the nomination, from Tru-
man.
THE New Deal and the Fair Deal" said McKin-
ney, for which Harry Truman and the Democratic
Party stand are here to stay" Kefauver described
the Republicans people who stand for "yester-
day. and stressed the point that cutbacks in ecOnO-
mic aid to Europe "mOnstrOus nonsense" since
our whole system of defense" is predicated on
Europe.
President Truman. in a letter to Chairman Nc
Kinney, indicated that he would campaign actively,
and the toastmaster at a Washington Democratic
luncheon for Mrs. Truman said a prominent lady
at the head table" had told him the President would
run again. None present. however, including the
First Lady, would accept responsibility for such a
statement.
Another politico who says he wants to see Tru-
man run is Senator Taft who told newspapermen at
Louisville Ky, I'D rather have Mr. Truman than
anyone else and l understand he said the same
thing about me" Taft outlined the principal issues
administration corruption the socialist trend and
ineffective foreign policy; and instructed party
workers that he wanted no me too" campaigning
but a frontal attack the Truman weaknesses.
Meanwhile; in Washington, and doubt else
where, wearers of those Il like Ike" buttons were
being asked: What does Ike like?" And certainly
Taft, Warren and Stassen were asking themselves a
somewhat similar question.
But there still appeared to be 10 wholehearted
effort on anybOdys part to cut across party lines
and unite the foes of socialistic "big-gOvernment'
paternalism, do-gOodng and the dscOmting of ma
tiOnal prestige in favor of super-nationaI UN au-
thOrity
Not even the Republicans in their six-hour cam
paign-Opening whing-ding in Washington this week
seemed to remember that it their patron saint
whose birthday they were celebrating, that said:
If do not make common sense to save the
good old ship of the Union this voyage, nobody
will have a chance to pilot her another voyage"
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Sixth Grade
Seventh Grade
Eighth Grade
IOmOFTOW'S Schedule

AUWUTTUWB SCHEDULE
High School Auditorium: 900.
Rotary VS.. Lions; 9:45, Calvary VS..
kiwanis; 1O:30, Avenue VS.. V. F.
w.
Community Building Gymnasium
9:OO Catholic VS.. Episcopal: 9:45,
Fire Company VS.. Presbyterian;
1O:3O, c. of C. VS.. American Leg
ion.
Come and support these midget
games. These players are the fu-
ture citizens of the community. Ad-
mission is. free-just walk in and
start cheering for your favorite
team.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
BABSON Forecasts World Truce

We Americans cannot indefinitely live the life
of Riley" with our reckless waste and pleasures
while many of the worlds people are starving.
Ultimately, either our living standards will be low
living standards. Perhaps the first prosecuted race
should help is the displaced Jews of Israel; but
first we need a World Truce.
KNOWN BY OUR FRUITS
professor under whom I studied at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology would prove
that God has given the world new discoveries only
the people ready for them. This
his Interpretation of the old saying, Necessity
is the mother of invention" May this now bring us
a World Truce
l wish that preachers, instead of praying for
peace, would pray that be worthy of peace and
be willing to make the necessary sacrifices therefor.
Then peace will come naturally have other great
blessings The Apostle Paul must have had this in
mind when he said: Eye hath not seen, nor ear
heard neither have entered into the heart of man,
the things which God hath prepared for them that
love Him." Qst Cor. 2:9)
FINAL THOUGHT
It certainly seems as if some mistake has been
made Either the leaders of our mission schools die
not properly teach the right Gospel, else in
this country have set such a poor example as tC
undo all their efforts. Jesus said by their fruits
We shall know them" Did He expect this would be
applied to foreign missionaries or to us church
here at home who urging Truman to bOmt
China?
The eleventh of February is the birthday O
Thomas A. Edison for whom / once had the honor
of working When anything which he did failed tC
give the desired results he always blamed it or
himself,-never the chemicals or other materials
with which he experimenting. He would theT
try to find the mistake which he had made. / be-
eve in foreign missions and in present day churches
but certainly this KOrean-Chines situation makes
me feel that there has been a mistake somewhere
Let remember Edison and that it will b.
cOrrec ed, if hope to have further prosperity
avoid unemployment. We now need World Truce
not simply a Korean =. .uCa.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Penney Manager To
Attend Convention
leontinued from first paee,

-N-+NSd from IlfSe uage1
the years ahead"
j. c. Penney, founder Of the Cam
pany and its board chairran -
uay VIII make the keynote address
at tne two-day meeting. The subi-
ter" DO II net
Principal convention addrass viii
9e given by A. w. Hughes nresi-
dent of ]. C. Penney Companv on
the topic, "A Look Ahead"
Fenney conventions will ba hold
during February and March IN A.
lantic City, Chicago and San Fran
CISCO with a total of six cOnven-
Ilons in the three cities. More than
S'O0O Penney managers. their wives
and Central Office associates orc
expected to attend the six meetings
Guest speakers who will addrese
the conventions include Tnite5
states Senator Karl e. Mundt Of
south Dakota; United States Seno-
Tor Everett Mckinley Dirksen Of
Illlnols; DR.. J. E. Wallace Sterline
president Of Stanford Universit11
stanford, Calf; DR.. TnlIv =
hnoIes, chancellor, College Of pa.
enc, Stockton, Calf; Palmer Hovt
publisher, the Denver POST and
John Hancock, partner Lehman
Brotners, board chairman. Lever
I Brothers. 40'Oi
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
1878-1952 THIRTY"

Every business cycle must end. Such a
cycle came to an end for the Chronicle
Thursday night, January 31st, when death
took Elias Green Reed of Lincoln. Begin
ming with the first issue of the Milford
Chronicle on October 4, 1878, and continuing
until last week at the time of his death, Mr..
Reed was a regular reader of this newspaper.
The last living man or woman who SubScrib-
ed for the first issue and remained a steady
subscriber, Mr.. Reed for the past several
subscriber club. With his death this group,
which we established on the occasion of our
Flftleth Anniversary, ceases to exist.
For Seventy-three years, three months
and twenty-Seven days the Chronicle entered
the Reed home where Mr.. Reed eagerly read
this publication each issue. During this time
he was a real booster for the Chronicle and
its policies. Until the intirmitieS of old age
compelled him to call off many activities, he
was frequent visitor at our Office here in
Milford He was welcome and his visits were
enjoyed. Since early bOyhOOd the writer had
known him. We valued his friendship and
learned much from him in our cOnversa-
tions over the years.
But all things human must come to an
end. 1t is with more than passing sorrow
and regret that we write Thirty" the news
paperman's way of saying '"The End" to
E. Green Reed, and order stricken from our
mailing lists the name Of the last of our
Charter" subscribers. We begin a new cycle,
with descendants of our "Old-timers" in ever
increasing numbers joining the family of
loyal Chronicle readers.
GRG
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Service Slants

Ffe. Irwin Natthanial Deputy. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Denutv
al North Street, Milford. Del a.
member of the 1st Cavalry Division
IS helping set up defensive positions
on Hokkaido. Japan's northernmoyf
island. His division was added To
the security force in Japan. recent
w. following II months of front
llne service in Korea. On Hikkaido.
only three and one-half miles from.
Russian territory, the cavalrvmen
are learning techniques of Arctic
survival and how to fight on skis
and snOwshOes.
Deputy, a 15-mm recoilless rifle
Gunner. in the 5th Regiments
Company D, has heen in Korea
since August 25, 1851. He wears the
Korean Service Ribbon with one
camnaign star and the Combat In
fantryman Badge
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Glenn Griffith. Jack Ayers, vice.
president of the club, presided in
the absence of Elwood Sturgis.
president.
1t was decided to set a definite
date for meetings of the Board OF
Directors. The date selected, for
the directors, will be Monday night
Of each month.
Kendall Hickman, well known
farmer of this section was painfully
injured on his farm last week, when
his hand was caught in a manure
conveyer. Two fingers of the left
hand were badly injured, one being
practically torn off. Mr.. Hickman
was treated by DR.. Robert S. Long,
of FrankfOrd. He will enter a local
hospital if it becomes necessary for
amputation and further treatment.
Mr.. Hickman is a member of the
MillsbOFo Kiwanis Club and of
farm organizations in the area.
Resident Judge Charles S. Rich
ards has handed down a decision in
a divorce action, upon which de-
cision had been reserved previously.
The decree nisi was granted in the
action of Stephen G. Draper VS.
Elaine M. Iyell Draper, on the
grounds of adultery. The decree
was granted as of January %.
The annual members meeting OF
st. PauIs Parish was held in the
Parish House recently. Four new
members were elected to the Vestry
replacing Halstead P. Layton, Lin
dale G. Fisher and William o. Hud-
son, whose 8 year terms expired
and w. H. H. White, who resigned
because of moving to Wayne, Pa.
Those elected were: William D..
Brasure, DR.. Charles r. Cannon,
Col. Ralph S. Baker and George HI.
Short. Other members of the vestry
whose terms hold over are: Howard
T. Ennis, Carter Minor, w. Linden
Rawlins. I. Thomas Robinson and
'sE1rc T. @aU; ders.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
"HOPE is A GOOD BREAKFAST But
A BAD SUPPER"

Perhaps it only the first spring thaw, but
the frost-Timed trucetent at Panmunjom was bathed
in the sunlight Of fresh hope the week began
Both sides agreed on full meeting Jf the top arm
lstice brass, the first since december 4th which
would arrange for discussion of the last item on the
agenda, recommendations to the governments con-
cerned with the war. And even though plenty of
disagreement remains the earlier points Briga-
dier-General William p Nuckos assured newsmen
that we have moved closer to armistice.
day earlier, ranking UN member Rear Admiral
Ruthven E. Libby described North Korean Major
General Lee Sang ChO as very mulish very illog-
CAL" and reported that eve made absolutely no
progress of any sort"
But maybe the Admiral didn't know it was
GroundhOg Day
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
StLD

The new Special Assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral' is on the job in Washington He doesn't look
like cop. He's never been cop, an investigator
either, as far we know. But Ncwbold Morris is
lawyer and he was formerly President of the New
York City Council under the late Fiarea LaGuardia
and was a candidate for mayor, and is now the
man President Truman has picked to clean up gov
ernment corruption.
Following his swearing in, Mr.. Morris praised
the sincerity and good faith" of his new boss
Attorney General McGrath and said that he would
begin his investigating in the Department of Justice
He did not however get the power of subpoena that
was widely advertised going with the job. His
explanation bespeaks his confidence: Il don't need
such power, because if | want something and can't
get it, can go to the President for it, Mr. Truman
told me yesterday that l to ask him for any
thing l wanted from any agency or department"
Mr.. Morris fellow Republicans take a somewhat
DINNER view of his new career going far
to suggest that he be investigated himself for his
part, however innocent, in surplus tanker deal,
in which a 100000 investment was run into $2-
100000 profit, and which the Senate will begin in
vestigatinS February 12 that he had allowed him
self to be used by half dozen communication or
ganizations, and should "dsqualify" himself from
his new job.
The charges, Mr.. Morris said Jasmine"
His appointment, leading senator's said was
"whtewash" and white House phony"
SO, maybe you will begin to see why many
others were "tOO busy to accept the honor"
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
HAUL BACK ON THE REINS

During the current session, Congress
should thoroughly examine the problem of
price and other cOntrOls-and also examine
with critical eye the policies and the philo-
sOphies which have been established by the
Office of Price Sterilization. OPS has sad
died producers and distributors with a tre-
mendOus and costly burden of red tape
some of the complex and conflicting orders
have driven tOp-flight lawyers, economists
and authorities on manufacturing, farming
and retailing, to the brink of utter confusion
And the argument that OPS has prevented
still more initiation has no discernible basis
in fact. Prices have been held down as much
as possible for the simple reason that we
still live in a country where producers and
distributors compete with each other for
consumer favor, and the concern which Of
fers the best value gets the business. Indeed,
controls can actually encourage imitation, by
demOraliZing and retarding production, Gre
atlng ScarcltieS, and stimulating black mar
kets. OPS, at times, has seemed bent on a
revolutionary policy of profit control
which would eventually destroy a free econ
Omy. In the case of retailing, for example.
OPS obviously wanted to force retailers to
absorb cost increases which were completely
beyond their cOntrOl-in the face of the DEM
OnStrable fact that retail dollar profits, al
ways modest, just weren't big enough to
make that possible. Only action by Congress
prevented this. It's time we really put a bit
in OPS mOuth-and hauled back hard on
the reinS.