davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-11-08
DAV To Conduct
Memorial Rites
At State House

The Dept. of Massachusetts,
Disabled American Veterans, will
hold its annual Armistice Day
Memorial exercises at the D.A.V.
mural in the State House next
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
Dept. Commander Walter P.
Mason Of South Boston will pre-
side and Rev. Joseph F. Dono-
ghue, Dept. Chaplain, will give
the invocation.
Congressman John w. McCor-
mack, House majority leader, will
deliver the Armistice Day ora
ton. National Jr. Vice Com
mander Timothy J. O'Neil will
represent National Commander
Clyde Ming.
The D.A.V. Ladies' Auxiliary
will participate in the Memorial
Exercises under the direction of
Dept. Commander Marguerite
Hughes.
The guardian., 1952-11-08

pile as great, probably greater
than America.
Guarded secrets withheld dur
ing and shortly after World War
II by America and Great Britain,
were stolen by ruthless Soviet
agents, whose information trans
mitted to Russia changed the
world into an arsenal of lethal
might.
Two questions are being asked
in this worlds grave crisis. /.
Is Communism more political
than realistic? 2. Will General
MacArthur's insubordination and
President Truman's dismissal
from his u. N. command be a
factor uprooting Communism?
The turmoil over Communism
battles all people including diplo-
mats of the United Nations.
Political aspects Of the situation
border on extreme anxiety in
trying to reach a conclusion.
To date, Communism remains
an enigma. How to curb this
challenge against Democracy
from spreading into unknown
channels is far away.
Who fashioned this world wide
dilemma?
Secret diplomacy was a main
factor in framing this great prob
lem between pations who have
line dup to fight a decisive battle
in a cold or perhaps hot war
on concepts respectively of Dem
ocracy and Communism.
Secret commitments plunged
the Democratic nations into a
vacuu mwhereby they are cour-
ageously striving to make their
communistic antagonists listen to
reason.
So far, it has been a continu-
Gus uphill battle. How to end
this furious diplomatic war seems
like a riddle. Many instigators
who staged this worldwide mis-
understanding have either died
or are out of public life.
America is deeply involved be-
cause the late Franklin D. Roose-
velt introduced a suave diplo-
matte mixture of unwritten obli-
cations that were tentatively ac-
cepted and believed would be
confirmed when original contexts
were formulated. While await
ing these events to become re-
alities this great protagonist of
Dmocracy died.
Those with him, including JOS
The guardian., 1952-11-08

The Rev. Albert Chafe Di-
rector Of the Department OF
Christian Education, Episcopal
Diocese of Massachusetts, will
be guest preacher at st. Cyp-
rian's Church, fremont and
WaIpole Streets, Sunday, NOV
ember 9, at the II AN. service.
The Rev. Mr.. Chafe will preach
on "The Church's Greatest
Commission.
After the morning service MI.
Chafe will visit the st. CyprianS 5
Church School under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Perciyal Adams.
Parents OF Church School pupils
and parents and god-psrentS Of
children baptized during the
past year at st. Cyprian's have
been invited to hear Mr. Chafe
message. During the il Am.
service of Baptism and Blessing
of women after childbirth, the
choir of men and boys will be
assisted by the church school
choir of the chuhc.
At 7::30 PM, DeaconeSs Reibe,
a missionary in China for over
thirty years, will speak on THE
Church's Healing Work In
China. The public is invited
The guardian., 1952-11-08
Women's Service Club
Opens Fall Activities

The Women's Service Club of
Maiden, Mrs. Grace E. Hunt,
president, has opened its Fall
work at the Centre, 1872 Eastern
ave, under the direction Of its
Social Worker, Mrs. Mau Id e
Woodruff. Among the activities
available to groups from the
Nursery to adults are: PLAY
SCHOOL - Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, from 9
Am. to 12 Noon. MUSIC CLASS
ES = Piano and informal sing
ing, Monday and Wednesday
from 3 to 5 P. M. ARTS &
CRAFTS - Tuesday and Friday
from 2:45 10 4:30 P. NJ, Mrs.
Gladys High, teacher. Drama
and Special Interest Group class
es will be held Thursdays, time
and leader to be announced.
Piano pupils may practice at the
Centre for a small fee on Mon
adys, Wednesdays and Thursdays
from 2 to PM.
The guardian., 1952-11-08
GIVE YOU SHALL RECEIVE

Year after year. New England farmer took
the blue ribbon at state fairs for his excellent
corn, which he always shared with his neighbors
Asked why he did So he replied, "Why it's
matter of self protection The wind picks up the
pollen and swirls it from field to field If my
neighbors grow inferior corn, cross pollination
will steadily degrade the quality of my corn
Therefore see to it that they plant only the best
This story illustrates one of the basic principles
Of society - to receive, you must give! It's also
a good story to keep in mind when you make
your contribution to the 1858 united Red Feather
campaign for with each dollar you give, you are
getting something in return.
You are getting community which provides
a refuge for the aged homeless and handicapped.
You are getting community with hospitals and
clinics that serve your neighbors and thereby
help to protect the health Of your own loved
ones. You are getting community which pro-
vides place for its children to spend their leisure
hours in wholesome surroundings under trained
supervision. You are getting community where
the unpleasant problems Of illegitimacy, alcohol
ism, and family discord can be helped by under
standing family counselors.
This is the community you are helping to build
through the united Red Feather campaign Of
Metropolitan Boston - through one donation in
stead of 800.
The guardian., 1952-11-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

'The Significance of the Elec-
tion Results is the subject Of the
address by DR.. J. Raymond Walsh
at Community Church, on Sun
day, Nov. 9 at 10:30 Am. DR..
Walsh was formerly on the facul-
ty of Harvard University and
Professor Economics at Williams.
He has served as a Consultant to
the Federal Reserve Board and
the Research Dept Of the CLIO.
Guest soloist will be Miss Regina
Redmore with James Armstrong
at the organ.
The guardian., 1952-11-08
Eisenhower.
MoscoW'S CHALLENGE
(continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
challenge to communism. This
is dispassionate plea to the cleo
torate to make up their minds
and Vote Right.
is COMMUNISM POLITICAL
OR REALISTIC?
Revolutionary secret portents
are emerging from behind the
Soviet Iron Curtain, which forms
basis for democratic nations
to grid themselves for emergency
action. Signing of the Japanese
Peace Treaty by nations not in
Guiding Russia and Soviet sattel-
ties, is another important link of
impending danger which demo-
cratic nations must face in order
to curb sudden outbreak of
World War III.
The Iran oil crisis with Great
Britain leading contender to
safeguard legal production in
vestments forbodes grave posi-
bilities of near explosions. The
above added to over year of
United Nations police actions in
Korea provides an undetermined
future, democratic nations lead
ers canneot safely calculate.
There isn't any denial that past
events have some significance for
open discussion leading to ac-
cord, Illustration or hopelessness.
The Fo1restal Diary, a syndi-
cate newspaper publication in
some instances agree with the
writer of this piece. A consensus
of worldwide opinion looms that
an early "cease-fire" decision in
Korea, is far distant.
A candid barometer for meas
uring all conclusions hereby
stated may have imperfections.
It can be termed reasonable with
wide indications of belief.
America is on the verge of de-
Gliding to expend probably $780,
900, 100000 either for national de-
tense or not to pay five times
this sum for reparations, if World
War III becomes a reality with
Russia!
A serious atom bomb situation
has arisen. Soviet atomic power
was undetermined at one time.
Russia now apparently has a stock
The guardian., 1952-11-08
Springfield Rifle With
Gary Cooper As Star At
Paramount And FenwaY

Springfield Rifle, Warmers
new adventure drama filmed in
color, in which Gary Cooper,
fresh from his High Noon" tri-
umph, shares starring honors
with Phyllis Thaxter and David
Brian. tops the Paramount and
Fenway program beginning to-
day. Paul Kelly, Philip Carey
and Lon CLANCY head the sup
porting cast.
Based on an exciting episode
from the history of the famed
weapon that made one man the
equal of five, Springfield Rifle"
concerns a rugged frontiersman
entrusted with a shipment Of
guns. Gary Cooper in another
Of his hardy outdoor roles por-
trays the man who almost loses
the love Of his girl and the re-
spect of his friends as he tenn
porarily turns outlaw in order
to gain advantage over the gang
The guardian., 1952-11-08
COLUMBUS AVE.
-A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown, ID, Pastor
A capacity audience attended
last Sunday mornings services
for the observance of "All Saints
Day. The dynamic pastor of this
great church, the Rev. James c.
Brown, DID,, delivered a sermon
that made all present take inven-
tory of themselves. His theme
was, 'The Communion Of Saints
Ephesians 3,14-15. In this stirring
message the, pastor stated, That
we cannot serve two masters at
once. We either must be on God S
side or the opposite side. To be
firm in what we believe in, and
to fear no man but Cod.
Through this inspiring message,
Mrs. Unice S. Townsend came
forward and united. She was ex-
tended the right hand of fellow
ship by the pastor and congrega-
ton. Both choirs rendered fine
music suitable for the occasion.
Your scribe wishes to compli-
ment the Sr. Choir for the Won
derful way they rendered Han
dels Holy Art Thou, as it
brought back pleasant memories
Of the past and is also one of his
favorite anthems. All are invited
to attend the Home Coming Tea
given by the Gospel choir Sun
day afternoon, Nov. Is at $50. A
very fine program has been
planned for your enjoyment, un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Atha-
liza Brown. The Christian Endea-
vor Hour cordially invites all the
young people. adults and espe-
cially the High School Students
of Boston Trade School to as
semble with us as we are to have
as guest speaker, Mr.. George
Cromwell whose subject will be,
"The past age versus the present
age. A lively discussion period
will follow this unusual address.
Remember the hour 6 Z pm.
Visitors are always welcome to
attend the services. -
HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian., 1952-11-08

has held such a high policy
making post in the Department..
First Assistant Postmaster
General John M. Redding, who
heads the Transport Service,
handed Mr.. Bomar his commits
sion. He lauded Mr.. Bomar's 5
loyalty and commended his 40
years of service. He said: Il
am happy so many friends took
time out to attend this ceremony
which is a justified reward, and
hope the day is not far distant
when a mans race will not be
an important factor in the re-
cognition of his service"
The guardian., 1952-11-08
WALLS TEMPLE
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Walnut Ave. g Walnut PIX.
Rev. Jerome French, Pastor

Revival begins, Sunday, Nov.
9, with the Rev. Jeltz, Gospel
Singer, and Rev. ]. A. Stringfield
of Worcester, Mass, Evangelist.
This is the beginning of state
wide Spiritual awakening among
the churches. All pastors, Evan
gelists, Missionary workers, are
urged to join in and help us. The
pastor, Rev. French, will speak
Sunday morning from text, In
ouire for the Old Path. Subject:
"The Old Time Religion.
Service begins 10 am. - Sun
day School, II am. Revival 1880
pm Revival Walls Memorial is
located at 357 Walnut ave. (cor.
Walnut ave. and Walnut Park.
The guardian., 1952-11-08
Gets High Post
In P.0. Service

WASHINGTON - High Post
Office Dep artm ent officials,
friends and members Of his
family, saw Thomas E. Bomar
sworn in Thursday as Assistant
General Superintendent at =
large Of the Postal Transport
Service, the second highes posi-
ton in the field service Of the
Pos. Office Department. The
appointment was by Democrats
administrations Postm ter
General Jesse Donaldson. This
is the first time a colored person
The guardian., 1952-11-08
LETTERS TO
The EDITOR
Observe the Golden RUG


To The Editor of The Guardian:
First, last and always, I am
against liquor. I am opposed to
a liquor store at the corner of
Mass. Ave. and fremont St., but
I think it is unfair for the Min
listers and all others, who oppose
it, to stop there and call it a
day, So to speak.
They should propose and
pledge support to some other
project that would be construc-
tive. 1t is an ideal place for a
drug store, it could also house
a branch bank, insurance Office,
chain grocery store, real estate
Office, spa, haberdashery, etc.
Let's be fair all around and
try to help and not hurt.
ROBERT A. SIMMONS
The guardian., 1952-11-08
Card of Thanks

The family of the late william
S. Sparrow wish to thank their
relatives and many friends for
floral tributes. cards and other
expressions Of sympathy re-
ceived in the recent bereavs-
ment.
ROSE B. SPARROW
Wife
The guardian., 1952-11-08
LITTLE ZION CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST

Big Revival now going on at
1011 fremont St., RCXbury, by
Evangelist Mrs. F. Robinson OF
Philadelphia, Pa. Divine heal
ing services every night. Come
and bring the sick and the lame
that they may be healed
ELDER JAMES DARBY, pastor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

sored them. George Gunderson and Al Ritehie. Hoping that l may a. gain have the privilege of broad casting from your new gym, some more Wrangell basketball games. l remain
 Nern Me..alfe
 Station KINY. Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

ing or down and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting. on an area totaling approximately 94 acres on Euiu Island ia Teben-
 kof Bay Tongass National Forest
 Alaska estimated to be 2.Hso NJ feet B.M more or less of sitka Spruce. Western Hemloek and Red Cedar saWtimber, and 2a00 linear feet. more or less. of pilfne. So bid of less than S455 per AI feel BM.
 for spruce sawllmber and SI.55 per N feet BM for hemloak and other sawtimber. and .02 per linear foot fer piling up to and including 95 feet in length and .0a pe= linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. sI003 must accompany each bid. 10 be ap- piled on the purchase price. re- funded. or retained in part as Ii- quidated damages. according to the conditions of sale s1o00 perform ance bond will be required by the purchaser. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of fhe timber is subject to the consent of the Regional For
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
HATS OFF TO THE
 CHAMPIONS

Last Friday night the NrangeH High School basketball e a m wound up long, gruelliug season by winning the high school cham pionship of all Alaska IL was a major task against the stiffest competition in the Territory and the boys did masterful job of it. Every person in Wrangell is nigh ty proud of them.
 In winning, Wrangen annexed it's first au-Alaska title and its third Southeast Alaska champion ship. The old Wolves of 1923 click ed to a Southeast title as did the sparkling team of 1885. fThere was no all-Alaska in those days.( The 1S5I-52 Wolves went all the way. and took everything available southeast and all-Alaska.
 In doing so, they played. as they had to do to win, some mighty fine basketball, and they demonstrated a loo CT cent brand of good sports mauship. Through the long, tedious months they dropped an occasional game but they lost them with the same fine flare of the, true sports man that they displayed as they walked off the floor with two titles to their credit - the mark of real champions.
 They brought prestige to Wran- gell. to their school and to the Territory. Until another season rolls around, they represent the best in Alaska high school basket ball - an honor and distinction they well merit and which we know they will carry through the year with credit to the community and the Territory of Alaska.
 To Alaska's finest - Coach Don Kangas and his great team - go the compliments of the entire com munity.
 To the CHAMPIONS!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
GIFT SHOP PROPRIETOR RETURNS FROM STATES

Mrs. Val Coulter. proprietor of The Gift Shop. returned 10 Hrau- gell Monday by plane after several weeks spent in the states.
 a44s. coulter attended gllt shows m seattle. san Francisco ana los angeles iu the interest of her shop one also visited a sister in Los An seles and then went To Chicago to visited another sister, Miss Alice BfunsYold, who wIll be remembered Tn WrangeH as having visited here.
 Mrs. Coulter timed her arrival in Chicago to be able to take in the last performance of So. Pacific. which was completing a year and a half run in that city. She spent ,en days with Miss BrunsYold, who teaches in the Chicago schools
 Returning westward, Mrs. CouI- ter stopped in Fargo, No. Dakota. to see Miss Bonnie Wardrope. Miss Wardrope. a niece of Mrs. Coulter. spent a summer in Wrangeu TWO years ago.
 While in Seattle. just before re- turning home Mrs Coulter and Mrs. Mabel Waters. WrangeII resi- dent. drove 10 Mount Vernon 10 see the Rev. and Mrs William Forbes and family Mrs. Forbes is the for mer Glenora Waters
 Mrs. Coulter is the wife of John Coulter Union Oil Company agent in WrangelI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the es. tate of c. C. Bigelow, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned at Juneau, AL aska, tP.O. Box 1121) within six months from the date of this not- lee
 Dated at Wrangel, Alaska, March Il, 1852.
 R. BOochever
 Administrator First publication March II. 1852 Last publication April II. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

ester. The right is reserved to re- Ject any or all bids received. Bid der will be required to make a showing that he has equipment and financial qualifications to log the area. Before bids are submitted. full information concerning the timber. the conditions of the sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Sup ervisog. Petersburg, Alaska. March q. l952
 April II. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation or all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wran gel, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. g, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year In advance by carrier or mail, $500. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
R. BOocheyer Administrator
NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester Junea u, up to and including ? D. m. April 9. 1852 for all the merchantable dead timber. stand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

GOOD LUCK TO YOU FISHER MEN on your spring catch Don't forget an absentee ballot at the Commissioners office if you are going to be out of town election day. April 29.
 DORIS NJ. BARNES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
COMMUNICATIONS
March IT. l 2 , .
 Box 291
Juneau, Alaska

Editor. Wrangell Sentinel Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 I would like to thank the people of Wrangell for their very fine hospitality which was extended to me during the recent All-Alaska basketball series. I would also like 10 thank them for the many nice things they said about our coverage of the ball games via radio
 The broadcast wouldn't have been possible without the fine CO., operation we received from t h e ACS and the two men who spon-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
K. w. Ballentine
With Chemical Co.

K. w. Ballentine, formerly with
the North Carolina and Federal
departments of agriculture, is now
associated with the Carter Insecti-
eide and Chemical Company OF
Wallace, N. G.
Ballentine, a native Of Harnett
county, is we'll known in this Sec
ton. He played leading part in
the formation of the auction mar
ket here and is familiar with many
farmers and buyers in this area.
He is presently distributor IN
this area for tobacco land funl-
giants with headquarters at the
Planters Warehouse in Whiteville.
Several local dealers for insecti-
cides and other soil treating chem
icals will be named here by Ball
entine in the near future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22

The fine texture and vigorous
growth habits of Rescue grass
make it the outstanding winter
grazing plant for Southern soils.
Its cold weather hardness is ex-
celled by no other grass now being
widely grown in Dixie.
Rescue is a heavy re-seeder and
under normal conditions requires
planting only once. The ability Of
this vigorous grass to grow on
practically any soil type when
properly fortified and also in COM
bination with other grazing plants
has been proved by many paintings
on outstanding farms, various state
experiment stations and soil con-
servation nurseries.
Rescue is the ideal winter COM
panion for crimson clover. It's early
maturity makes possible earlier
growth of the summer plants neces-
sary for year round grazing. Ideal
combinations with Rescue include
Coastal Bermuda, White Dutch,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Miss Jean Yandte
Gipes Tea Here

One of the social highlights of
the Carolinas Yam Festival was
the tea given by Miss Jean Yandle
of Elizabethtown, 1881 Carolinas
Yam Queen" honoring the 1852
queen candidates, at the Woman's
Club on Friday afternoon.
A graceful arrangement of pink
roses in a silver bowl conferred the
tea table, overlaid by a handsome
irish linen cloth.
Miss Yandle received guests at
the front door and Mrs. R. B. NAL
lard and Miss Anne Brooks Nc
Cougar directed to the party room
where dainty sandwiches, cheese
straws, minis and punch were
served.
Mrs. C. w. Crutchfield presided
at the punch bowl.
About 40 guests called between
4:3O and $50 o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Seedlings Offered
Ali Club Members

A number of corporations again
are making free pine seedlings
available to Al Club members
for use in ree-planting projects,
according to John E. Ford, assist
ant forester for the State College
Extension Service.
Ford advises Columbus County
Alters to contact Charles D. Rap
er, county farm agent for the State
College Extension Service, for de-
tails on obtaining the trees.
Ford said Champion Paper and
Fibre Company is offering 100000
white pine seedlings and 100000
shortleaf pine seedlings for club
members in the white pine and
shortleaf pine areas of the State
outside the IVA watershed area.
Shortleaf pines will be avail
able to Alters in the following 81
counties: Surry, Stokes, Rocking
ham, Forsyth, Yadkin, Wilkes,
Caldwell, Alexander, Iredell Gas
well, Person, Guilford, Davidson,
Davie, Catawba, Burke, Mcdowell,
Rutherford, Polk, Cleveland, and
Lincoln. Shortleaf pine is not re-
commended for planting on sew
erely eroded sites having a clayey
subsoil with poor drainage in
communities where a considerable
amount of shortleaf pine little leaf
disease is present.
White pine will be available in
all counties including and west of
Rockingham, Forsyth, Yadkin, Ire
dell, Catawba, Lincoln, and Cleve-
land. In the more eastern counties
where white pine is available,
paintings should be restricted to
cool sites such as northern and
eastern slopes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Rescue Grass the Ideal Plant
For Winter Grazing in South

Sericea-Lespedeza as well as other
summer grasses and egumes.
AS reported in The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER Rescue is ideal for con-
trolling bloat. Pasture authorities
are of the opinion that Rescue in
combination with summer legumes
make more beef or milk per acre
than any other grass for winter
grazing.
For better termination, thicker
stands and prevention Of seed borne
diseases, it is recommended that
paintings be made only Of seed that
have been treated with approved
disinfectants. In a field test con-
Quoted by Dupont, treated seed
averaged third greater yield and
1870 thicker stand than untreated
paintings. Yields Of from 800 to
1900 pounds of seed per acre are
not uncommon.
Rescue grass should be planted
Immediately. Same dates as oats are
practical, and termination may be
expected in ten days to two weeks.