davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Pin-Up Fashion Changes,
It's the Horny Type Now
By Bob Thomos

more" She knows what she's
talking about; her three broth
ers have served in Korea.
The enthusiasm for Rebels
voice has brought her a large
number of titles. Among them:
Miss Double-DistiAed Honey
Voice (Air Force, England;
the Girl Who Keeps Us Cook
ing (Quartermaster Corps, Ko-
rea): the Girl We'd Most Like
to Keep Us Warm (Army, Ice
land); the Girl We Would Most
Like to Be at Sea With (des-
troyer-escort Atlantic; the
Girl We Would Most Like to
Buzz With MARINE Air. Korea.
and the Girl Whose Voice Could
Melt an Iceberg (Army, Lab
rador).
Some Letters Serious
Her success with overseas
servicemen has led to a State
side show, America Calling"
on CHS radio. She places tele-
phone calls from families to
their servicemen in all parts
of the world.
Rebel admitted that some of
her letters get pretty serious.
She has had many offers of
marriage. How does she handle
them? BY very simple method.
She changes the subject. But
she always continues writing.
For two years she spent eight
hours day answering the let
tiers in her own hand. Now she
has been forced to open on
Office and hire two secretaries to
help her with the mail.
She also dates many of the
soldiers who return from over
seas and want to take her out.
Considering all these activities.
I asked how she found time for
her own private life.
II don't have any," she re-
piled. MY boys keep me too
busy"
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
kNS Visitors Must
 Phone First

Starting tomorrow persons visiting on the Naval Station must obtain telephone verifi- cation with the person they intend to visit.
 The following announce ment was issued this week by It. Col. M. G, Cokin, USING, Provost Marshall: During the past two months the Naval Station has been allowing visitors to enter the station
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
PAGE 3

without telephone verification with the person or office being visited.
 This policy was initiated on an experimental basis and has been so often abused that stricter measures must now he initiated.
 Starting the 10th of Au- gust the Main Gate Sentries will be required to obtain tele- phone verifcation' with the person being visited before they can allow a visited to enter the station. "
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Palmer Telephone Go. Seized By Government

Palmer The Collector of Internal Revenue for the Dis trict of Washington and A. laska has seized all property of the Matanuska Valley Telephone Company, Inc, for assessed taxes owed the U. s. Government.
 At the same time the city of Palmer was appointed custodian of the telephone property and authorized to continue operation of the tele- phone company.
 Maynard Sands, former owner and principal stock
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Fishermen Fined For Violations

The shippers and crew of three salmon fishing boats were found guilty of illegal fishing in Sturgeon Lagoon recently.
 On July 30, boat no. 23 of
 Grimes Packing Co.,, skip pered by Albert Coles, and
 Kadiak Fisheries boat no. Is, skippered by Nick Mullan,
 were observed fishing illegally by U. s. Fish and Wildlife off, ficials. Coles and Mullan pied
 guilty when taken before U. IS. Commissioner A. M. Voka- eek and they were fined $250 each.
 Gordon Ullrich and Marvin Roberts, fishing with Coles, received fines of $2O0 each. Frank Nova fishing with Mul-
 Ian, was also fined $200. On July 31, the Thunder bolt, explained by Lloyd Can-
 non, was observed by the U. IS. FWS officers in Sturgeon Lagoon. When taken before
 the Commissioner on Aug. 2, Cannon pied guilty to illegal fishing and was fined $250. Harry Lund, Lewis Kelsey and Ronald Keplinger, crew. men aboard the Thunderbolt were fined $2O0 each.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Garden Club Joins
 National Organization,

The Kodiak Garden Club has become affiliated with the Washing ton State Fe eration of Garden Clubs, Mrs, John Given. president of the local club, announced this week.
 The local club is sponsoring an exhibit and show at the U. s. o. Club on August 31. Per- sons are urged to contact a member of the local club re- garding submitting exhibits.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

holder of the company, was appointed by the Palmer city council as custodian during the 50-day period the collector will attempt to dispose of the property.
 Taxes in the amount of SIS, . 900 is owed the government by the telephone company.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

Transfer of a taxi license from Elmer Dean to w. A. Pat) Cannon was approved at a city council meeting re- gently.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Alaska Weekly
 Publisher Dies

Seattle (R) = Earle w. Knight. GA, publisher of the Alaska Weekly for the past 29 years, died yesterday at his
 home in Seattle. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Knight was born in Ann Arbor, Mich., and came to} Washington State in 1904. He is survived by his wife, two
 daughters a son, two brothers
 and a sister.
 He has been in i'll health for several weeks. He recently
 returned from a six-month stay in Mexico and was writ ing a book about his travels.
 Knight had traveled eXten- sively in Alaska and was in terested in affairs of the ter l ritory. He wrote a column
 "As See It." in the Alaska Weekly.
 He was also publisher of the l Fur Journal and formerly ! managed the Montgomery Printing Co.
 { Frank McConaghy, Halferty Inc. representative, was in town this week.
 Support the 1852 Cancer Crusade of the American
 Cancer Society. Sponsored
 locally by the BPW.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

Frank McConaghy, Halferty Inc. representative, was in town this week.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Dignitary
Speaks Here Monday

At the Ministers Conference
of Boston and vicinity meeting,
it was disclosed that DR.. John B.
Falconer, representative of the
National Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Work in LibIia, West
Africa, will be the guest speaker
at a special program at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, Rev.
M. j. Minor, pastor, on Monday
evening, January %.
In a cablegram received from
DR.. Falconer, by DR.. Bullock, one
of the % members of the African
Pilgrimage, it was stated that
the Baptist head would arrive
/ VIA Pan American Airway, o.
Saturday morning, January 26.
The special program at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
will include an address by DIR
Falconer, with special music rem
dered by the Gospel Choruses OF
the 18th Baptist Church, Rev.
William H. Hester, pastor, the
Concord Baptist Church, Rev. H.
J. Sprately, pastor and Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, Rev. S. H
Bullock, pastor.
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Author, Lecturer
Speaks Sunday
at 558 Mass. Ave.

Walter J. Stevens, well known
writer, lecturer and author Of
Chip on My Shoulder, will ad-
dress the Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
lor Musical Association tomor-
row Sunday Jan. 27, $50 PM. at
$50 Mass ave.
Mr.. Stevens will speak on Faith
of the Fathers. Those who have
heard him speak and have read
in The Guardian his fiery ar
ticles know that his talk Sunday
will be illuminating as well as
| Interesting An added settfactier
will be the solo, Hills Of Home
by Ernest G. O'Banyoun, whose
friends have requested that he
sing this song. Mrs. Ella Martin
president, radio artist, will also
sing and there will be piano solos.
Mrs. Clara Christian is offering
the program and will preside.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

WASHINGTON - Congress
man John F. Kennedy Of the
Eleventh Massachusetts, District,
Jan. IS introduced a Resolution
in the House Of Representatives
calling on President Truman to
order a complete investigation of
criminal acts against minority
groups in Florida including the
fatal bombing Of Harry T. Moore,
and his wife and to use all
means to prosecute the persons
responsible for these criminal
acts. In introducing the Resolu-
ton, Kennedy said:
"All Americans are deeply
shocked by the recent out
breaks of criminal violence
against minority groups in Flo
/ rida.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

OF great interest to Bostot
lovers of fine music is the an,
nouncement of Ethel HARDY
Smiths recital at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Sunday
February 8 at 4 Pm.
A coloratura soprano, she has
thrilled audiences wherever she
has appeared with her brilliant
execution of trills, cadenza and
pianissimo high notes. The ease
with which she sings completely
captiyateS her large and appre-
ciative audiences.
One Of the highlights in her
career was the title role of
Miriam ir THE Ordering of
Moses" by r. Nathniel Dett |
which was performed by the |
National Opera Company aU
Carnegie Hall. A tape record
ing of this performance was
used on the Voice /
of America" broadcast.
1t is expected that a large and II
overdowing audience will greet
Ethel Hardy Smith upon her
return TO Boston. She will be
ably assisted by Doris Edwards,
accompanist, and a pianist.
Tickets can be purchased from
any member of the Senior choic
Of the Metropolitan Baptist
The guardian., 1952-01-26
EDDIE DUGGER VOTED
HALL OF FAME" IN
BOSTON POST POLL

Eddie Dugger, former Tufts
track captain, and ex New Eng
land and national collegiate hur-
dies champion, has been voted
in the Boston Post Track Hall
of Fame" along with Art Duff
fey and Tony Planksy of George
town, and Jake Driscoll and Jack
Ryder of Boston College. They
are the first five New England
track greats voted for the Hall
Of Fame" plaque to be featured
at t h Boston Garden. Other
names will be added in the vot-
ing next year for other cam
didates, including the greatest
New England broadjumper, Ned
Gourdin, new Boston Justice.
Dugger, graduate of Medford
High and Tufts, is now an Army
aeronautical engineer at Wrights
Field, Ohio, and is married and
father of three youngsters. His
The guardian., 1952-01-26

IC4-A mark I4.I seconds for the
100 yd. hi h hurdles is still
standing and his NCAA mark of
1879 in which he equalled the
worlds record was broken only
last year. Called the Tufts "One-
Man-Track- Team, Eddie some
times won meets almost single
handed. He was able to score in
the dash, hurdles, broadjump,
and relays and in 1910 he won
twenty four different trophies
and titles alone. Only the war
prevented h m fr IN gaining
Olympic fame and even in l948
he was a finalist as he made his
bid for the team, much too late.
He is the eldest son of Mrs.
Madeline and the late Colonel
Dugger. His father, a star athlete
at Boston English High, formerly
commanded the Boston 372nd.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
KENNEDY STRIKES
AT FLA. CRIME

"The elimination Of this reign
Of violence was the fatal bomb
ing, on Christmas night, of
Harry T. Moore, Florida State
Coordinator of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of colored people.
"All of US, I am sure, are in
censed by this cold -blooded
murder, and deplore the fact
that the criminals have not yet
been brought to justice.
"The acts of violence have
not been directed solely against
colored people. Jewish Syna-
gogues and Catholic churches
have been bombed in the cam
paign Of hate. Unpunished ac-
(Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1952-01-26

amount unusual at a start. It is
a commodious place, with large
front windows, with plenty of
space in the rear to accommo-
date the business. Cleansing of
mems and women's garments is
specialized, but the shops SER
vices also include repairing, al
terations, water proofing, hat
cleaning and weaving.
The proprietor, A. B. (Bud)
Fisher, is following in the foot
steps of his father, the late Abra-
ham Fisher who during many
years conducted successful
tailoring business in the South
End.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
OF OLD B0STONIAN

Fire swept through the front
room of the apartment at 80
Windsor st. occupied by Mrs H.
A. Durham on Friday, January II
doing serious damage to h r
many records and historic docu-
ments, accumulated hro u 6 h
many years. Mrs. Durham her
self was unhurt.
7 h e fire started when Mrs.
Durham was lighting a fire in
her stove, lighted match &C
cidentally falling from her hands
n d igniting an inflammable
piece of cloth. Occupants in the
house attempted to distinguish
The guardian., 1952-01-26

the fire with buskets of water.
Falling in their attempt { they
rang in fire alarm. Firemen
quickly put out the blaze.
Mrs. Durham who is unable
to walk was assisted to the hall
and then taken in to the apart
ment of her next door neigh
Dor but not before she had at
temped to reenter her room to
salvage some of her valuable
papers. She was restrained from
this, however, as the fire was
raging. Outside of the house are
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Freedoms Editor
Fires Big Audience
At AGA Mass: Avenue

The lynching Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore of Minis, Florida,
was described as a political
assassination by Louis Burnham,
editor of the newspaper, FREE
DOM, at a public meeting and
tea held under the auspices of
the Boston chapter of Freedom
Associates, Sunday afternoon at
464 Mass. ave. Mr.. Burnham,
former head of the Southern
Colored Youth Congress and
long a militant fighter for equal
rights with his headquarters in
The guardian., 1952-01-26

Mrs. Green was returning from
her first and probably most
memorable voyage as a civilian
nurse in the Military Sea Trans
port service. The ship on which
she serves, the Gen. w. E. Gree
ley, was responsible for the hero
ic rescue of the survivors from
the Flying Enterprise, the YES
sci which Capt. Csrlsen made
his valiant, but vain attempt to
bring into port. Mrs. Green left
Wednesday to return to New
York and to duty.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Boston Pianist
Not To Play Feb. 3

Because Of a misunderstood
ing my name, Doris cambridge
Harris has been posted as as
sisting artist on the program
with Ethel Hardy Smith Feb. 3rd
at tn e Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Shawmut ave. | wish to
let the public know that / am
not on the program as I had not
given my final confirmation to
appear.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Rev. GoIIowoy's Daughter
Nurse On Rescue Vessel

Mrs. Ellen Galloway Green
was met at Logan international
Airport Sunday Jan. 13 by her
mother, Mrs B. A. Galloway, her
sisters, Bradella Galloway and
Mrs. Bradeline Coins, her son
Sherman, and a family friend,
Wallace Mcdonald, a waiter on
the Gen. Greeley. Also at the
airport to hear first-hand her
story on the "Carlsen Adven-
ture" were reporters from the
Boston Globe. Their story ap-
peared in the Jan. IA edition of
the Boston Daily Globe.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

Alabama. so characterized the
murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
at meeting with an attentive
and moved audience of both col
ored and white citizens.
Mr., Burnham pointed out, to
an alert and indignant assem-
blage, that the Moore case had
basic differences from the legal
and extra-legal lynchings of re-
cent note exemplified by the
of the Martinsville Sew
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-01-26

Church or from the pastor, the
Rev. M J. Minor. Patrons tickets
may be reserved until Monday,
January 20, by calling Mr. Ven
son at HI 2-9343 between 6 and
9 PM.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Bud Fisher
Cleansing
Tailoring

A new addition to Boston's
cleansing and tailoring enter
prises is "B u d" Fishers shop
just opened at 531 Mass. Ave.
Located in a popular residen-
tial section and on a main car
line, the new establishment i'm
mediately drew patronage to an
The guardian., 1952-01-26

President Boston Branch
N.A.A.C.P., whose administra-
ton continues to attract
earnest workers.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

Just returned from D. C.
where ne conducted great
revival, whose church will be
host to Liberia church head
Jan. %.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Woman Escapes RoXbury Fire
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

@This is only the First Round"
JOE LOUIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Guaranteed comfortable rest
guaranteed handsome
styling and guaranteed
Goldenberg's low price. Twin
or double size complete outfit.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Browns to Retuin Gain
Despite Broken Jaw
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-Coach
Paul Brown is waiting the result
of additional medical examina-
tions before deciding whether to
put Tackle Bob Gain on the in
jured-reserve list.
The big lineman from Kentucky
suffered a broken jaw Sunday
while the Browns were walloping
the Philadelphia Eagles. 1877. His
jaw was set at a Philadelphia hos
|pital and he returned to Cleveland
with the pro team.
If there Is q chance Gain can
play sooner than five weeks,
Brown does not want to put him
on the injured list. He could not
be returned to play then in less
than 80 days.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
7otum Believes Long Memory
WMKeep 7erps up for LSU

having won at home and not hav-
ing lost on the road. In their
own stadium in Baton Rouge, the
Tigers lost to Texas, Alabama and
Georgia.
On the road they have defeated
Rice and Kentucky.
A number of persons have been
asking why Maryland showed it's
surprise end-to-end pass play.
Lloyd Colteryahn to Lou Weiden-
saul, against Navy when the score
already was "a to o. Tatum has
been asked why he didn't save it
for more crucial moment.
THAT should help us keep the
defenses open," Tatum said. and
added, I'VE don't save anything.
After all, the play started as a
simple end-around and all scouts
know we use that"
Some of the Maryland linemen
thought Steve Eisenhauer, Navy's
lineman- of -the-week of two weeks
ago, was getting too much atten-
ton from the public address an
nouncer in last Saturdays game.
So in viewing pictures of the
May game yesterday they stopped
the fihn q enI1mber of times for a
tSee MARYLAND, Page A-2o)
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Neil Ferris Gets Release
As Redskins Cut Roster

The Redskins today released
Halfback Neil Ferris, dropping the
roster one under the league limit
of 33. Ferris departure leaves
only End Gene Brito of the three
Loyola of Los Angeles players who
made the grade as rockies with
the Redskins last year. The third,
Halfback Jack Dwyer. was re-
leased before the start of the
season.
Sammy Baugh. nursing a head
cold and bruised right hand,
passed up practice for a steam
bath today. but the Texan should
be ready for Sundays invasion of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Maryland's football squad has
had pretty good sense of values
since its upset defeat by North
Carolina State in 1850. Coach Jim
Tatum was saying yesterday. and
he believes that sense of values
will come in handy Saturday
against Louisiana State.
The Terps conclude their brief
home schedule against the Bayou
Tigers in Byrd Stadium and tbs
obvious thought is that Maryland
will be overconf1dent. what with
Georgia beating LSU, 27-14, the
week after Maryland beat Georgia,
$40.
Tatum admitted that a letdown
would be natural. but he still be-
Ilieves his squad realizes LSU will
be the best team Maryland has
played by far.
The Terp mentor has a hunch
LSU was looking too much to
Maryland when it played Georgia.
Eddie league. the Maryland scout.
said LSU played its poorest game
of the season.
Against Georgia. LSu~ took. the
ball and marched to the Georgia
10 yard line. but fumhled. Geor.-
lgia marched right back 80 yards
for touchdown. sticking to the
ground while the Tigers obviously
were more concerned with the
threat of Zeke Bratkowski's pass
ing.
Georgia got the jump and kept
it," Tatum said.
Maryland hopes to break up
LSU's seasons pattern Of not
Evening star., 1952-10-21
One Defensive Play
Gave Sooners Edqe,
Bud Wilkinson Says
By the Associoted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 21.-
IOklahoma's 1920 defeat of Kan
sas last Saturday hinged on one
play that gave the Sooners psy-
Geological advantage. according to
Coach Bud Wilkinson.
The play, which came at the
start of the second half. stopped
a Kansas touchdown march which
would have put them ahead, 27-
'21. II they mad scUred.
Wilkinson, speaking 10 the Mon
day Quarterbacks Club. said the
game hinged on that ore play.
This Is what happened:
Kansas moved to the Oklahoma
five-yard line with third down and
two yards to go for first down.
On the next play, Tom Catlin,
defensive linebacker. threw Jerry
Robertson. Kansas quarterback.
for a five-yard loss. Then Kansas
lost the ball on downs.
THAT shook Kansas confidence
and we were able to win," Wilkin-
son commented.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
N|ini Captain Seriously Hurt;
Carl Returns to Badger Lineup

beating Illinois and expect to be
in top shape for the Little Brown
jug battle with Michigan.
Ohio State-The Buckeyes gel
next crack at winless Iowa.
They had only a light half-houl
workout Monday.
Northwes Bot
Voigts, preparing his squad for In
diana. said of the Wildcats 4S-1A
loss To Michigan: ''One team was
active. aggressive and hard rum
ming the other team stood
there and accepted the fact"
NOtre Dame-Gene Carrabine
defensive back, may be shelved ali
week because of a wrenched knee
|. Two other injured players
End Paul Matz and Guard Menil
Mavraides, should be able to play
against North Carolina.
Michigan-Bob Hurley junior
fullback. probably is through fol
the season. He has q cracked
vertebra.
Michigan State-Halfback Vince
Pisano has a sprained ankle ano
may not appear against Penn
State. =. Tackle Larry Fowler and
Fullback Wayne Bensen also have
ankle sprains, hut should be
ready.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Joe also has been fortunate in
getting a lot of football out OF
his men, particularly Ollie Mat
son and Don Panciera, who
played for him at San Francisco
Matson's speed promises to put
him in the front ranks of the
pros before the season is over, and
Quarterback Panciera. previously
la flop with the New York Yanks,
looked like a real clutch player
against the Giants. He spanked
the winning touchdown drive III
the last period last Sunday.
Conditions in Chicago are much
brighter than they were the night
the Redskins surprised the Cardi-
mails by winning a 23-7 victory
Kuharich's handling of the team
in that game was roundly criti-
cized and his men were reported
on the verge of mutiny because OF
his strict discipline and whip
lashing tactics. Whatever the
reason. the Cards sudden about
face has proved Kuharich knew
what he was doing.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Midwest
football briefs -.
Illinois-The Illini lost their
captain and safety man, AL Brosky,
for the Purdue game and possibly
for the rest of the season. He
injured his back in the Minnesota
loss. Brosky was hurt in the
second quarter when he tackled
Paul Giel. but finished the con-
test. X-rays Monday revealed
the injury is serious.
IOwa-The Hawkeyes apparent
ly are in good physical shape for
Ohio State, despite the 42-13
drubbing by Wisconsin. :. Coach
Forest Evashevski's main problem
obviously is defense.
Wisconsin - Haifback Harland
Carl. the Big Tens leading scorer,
is ready to go against UCLA Sat-
urday. He was kicked in the
head at Iowa and spent Saturday
night in an inflrmary.
Marquette-Linebacker Chuck
Scott and Defensive Guard Ernie
Argentati. who missed the Arizona
game with injuries, are back on
duty. However. Tackle Jerry
Peterson has a bad knee.
Purdue-Coach Stu Holcomb is
contemplating lineup shifts for
the Illinois game. Linebacker
Earl Heninger may be moved to
offensive right halfback. ReS
Brock may run at left half instead
of right.
Indiana-The Hoosiers confined
their efforts Monday to viewing
movies Of their victory over Tenn
pie. A scout report warned
that Northwestern will be tougher
than its record indicates.
Minnesota-The Gophers suf.
fered only few minor injuries IL
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Nina Dumbudze Claims
New Mark With Discus

by the Assoeoted Press % .sxs,zs.
MOSCOW Oct. 21.-Nina Dunn
badze, Russian Olympic star, to-
day claimed d world record in the
discus with a throw of 1877 feet
IA inches.
Miss Dumbadze performed in a
meet in Tbilisi and topped by II
feet 3 inches the world record
held by Nina Romashkova OF
Russia, the Olympic winner.
Thus, Miss Dumhadze recap
.tured her discus crown held by her
for years until Miss Romashkova
beat her previous record this past
summer.
Miss Dumbadze finished third
in the discus In the Helsinki
Olympic Games.