davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Quick Approval Seen
For ; Appointed as.
Municipal Judges

The Senate District Committee
is expected to act quickly on
President EiSenhower'S nomina-
tions to fill three vacancies on
the Municipal Court bench.
Nominated late yesterday were:
Attorney Leonard P. Walsh to
be chief judge, succeeding Judge
George P. BarSe.
Attorney Mildred Emily Reeves
to succeed the late Judge Ellen
K. Raedy. This position now is
held by Judge Grace M. Stewart
on a recess appointment:
Attorney Edward A. Beard to
succeed the late Judge Walter j.
Casey. Mr. Beard is principal as
sistant corporation counsel for
the District now.
Prompt Confirmation Expected.
Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee scheduled a
meeting Of the committee for IL
am. Tuesdya to consider the
nominations. They are expected
to be confirmed promptly.
Mr. Walsh, who has practiced
law here for 20 years. is well
known in Washington in civic
and athletic circles.
Mr.. Walsh said he would re-
sign his position as chairman of
the District Armory Board. He
has been on the board, which
controls policy of the District
National Guard Armory, since
1948.
Judge BarSe, whom he would
replace, announced more than a
year ago that he would not
stand for reappointment. He has
been continuing until the ap-
pointment of his successor. and
this week he finally resigned.
Former Taft Aide.
Miss Reeves, a former admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio. has
been active in Republican circles
for years. She is connected with
q Washington law firm now.
Judge Stewart, whom she
would replace, was given a recess
appointment last July by Presi-
dent Truman, after the Senate
failed to act on her nomination
before Congress adjourned
Mr.. Beard has been an assist
ant corporation counsel for the
District since 1912.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Librarians
Continued From First Page.)

only by knowing it, and he cau-
toned against joining "the book
burners" who would bar knowl-
edge of communism from the
libraries.
The President appeared on
that occasion to be hitting at
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, who has been crit
icizing the State Department for
using books by Communist au-
thors in it's propaganda campaign
against the Reds.
Senator Mccarthy told news
men later Gen.. Eisenhower
couldn't very we'll have been re-
ferring to me. I have burned no
books" He added he had read
the whole speech and "it's impos-
sible to know to whom he was
referring"
The State Department dis
Evening star., 1953-06-26

sources of knowledge and en-
lightenment. Unfettered
knowledge of its own heritage, of
freedoms enemies. of the whole
world Of men and ideas-this
knowledge is a free peoples
surest strength"
In conclusion Gen. Eisenhower
wrote:
'The libraries of America are
and must ever remain the homes
of free, inquiring minds. To
them, our citiZenS-of all ages
and races, of all creeds and po-
litical persuasions-must ever be
able to turn with clear conf
dence that there they can freely
seek the whole truth, unWarped
by fashion and uncompromised
by expediency. For in such whole
and healthy knowledge alone are
to be found and understood those
majestic truths of mans nature
and destiny that prove, to each
succeeding generation, the valid
ity of freedom"
Council Makes Policy.
The Library Associations coun-
Gil, which adopted the resolution
concerning the State Depart
ment, is the 250-member policy
making body of the organization.
The council also adopted a
resolution pledging itself to de-
fend the American peoples free
dom to read. The resolution de-
nounced attempts to label some
books as dangerous and to CEN
sor others. This resolution also
was signed by representatives of
the American Book Publishers
Council.
I'VE trust Americans to recog-
nize propaganda and to reject
obscenity." the resolution said.
I'VE believe they still favor free
enterprise in ideas and express
sion."
Evening star., 1953-06-26

hand-to- -hand-was reported on.
all three hills, the 9th Army said.t
Some military observers spec
ulated that the Reds were trying
to fight their way to a corridor
of fiat land which leads to the
Hwachon reservoir, about IS
miles to the south.
An overcast sky hampered
aerial operations but allied war;
planes swarmed over the battle
front looking for holes in the
clouds through which they could
pound Red positions.
The Air Force said 141 fighter
bombers hit the attacking Reds
up to early afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Travellers Group Elects

CINCINNATI, June 26 (P.-
j. H. Thomas of Springfield, Ill,
was elected yesterday as supreme
counselor Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers as the 10000
member organization completed
its convention,
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Tuxes

Continued From First Page.)
$4,000 to 100000 the credit
exemptions for corporations sub
ject to the tax.
Democrat Moves Beaten.
In similar unrecorded votes,
repeatedly along party lines, the
12-member group rejected two
Democratic moves. 1t over
whelmed critics who charged it
lacked power or precedent for
reporting out a bill never acted
on by the Ways and Means Com
. mittee.
One of the Democratic drives
would have sent to the House
floor the bill of Mr.. Reed to
reduce individual income taxes
June 80 instead of December
81. The other would have shelved
the bill to continue the excess
profits tax.
Reed Is Adamant.
Chances that Mr.. Reed would
weaken were as remote as ever.
This was his reaction to the
Rules Committee decision:
The administration in its de-
sire to keep the American people
Saddled with high and uneco-
nomic taxes will resortto extreme
and high-handed measures, how
ever unconstitutional and un-
democratic they may be. The
Rules Committee, under pressure
from the executive and certain
leaders on Capitol Hill assumed
powers which it does not possess
and which I propose to further
challenge.
Il do not believe the majority
of the House will indorse this
unprecedented grab for power
on the part of the Rules Com
mittee."
Resignation Doubted.
This indicated that the resig-
nation hint he dropped earlier
in an impasSioned speech to the
committee was far from an i'm
mediate prospect. Denouncing
the leadership'S move to bypass
his committee as striking at the
representative system of Gov
ernment." the 78-year-old New
Yorker. exclaimed:
IF that's what you're going to
do, this is no place for me and
I've been here 35 years fighting
for principles in Government"
Halleck Leads Fight.
House Republican Floor Lead
er Halleck led the fight for
Rules Committee clearance of
a tax extension bill. He de-
clared that the levy would GER
tainly expire unless the Rules
Committee sent it to the House
for vote. He predicted that,
once on the floor, the bill would
be quickly passed by big ma
-jority.
Others, including some Repub-
hcans. commented later that
they were not so confident.
\ The rule granted by the COM
mittee allows four hours of gen.
eral debate but no amendments
to the BILL The. first big floor
fight, Rules Committee Chair
man Allen said, will come on
adoption of the rule itself. This
involves authority of the COM
mittee to report out such a
measure without prior action by
a regular standing committee Of
the House.
OF the Is members of the
Ways and Means Committee, 13
addressed the Rules Committee
and IL of them advised against
what they called interference
and moves that might violate
orderly procedure and tradi-
tional practices of the House.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

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The MontaMower is actually Two Tools In One'
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You can NOW and trim up to the edge Of flower
gardens and even under overhanging foliage
and shrubs without shearing leaves and stems.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
POWER MOWER OWNERS

A large number Of Power Mower owners purchase
MontaMowers each year to be used exclusively for
close-quarter moving and all the trimming. It's
great helper and hard-work saver because it does
the longest part of the job in the shortest time!
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HERE'S HOW IT. WORKS


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Evening star., 1953-04-05
Outline Discs.
YEARS OF Intensive RESEARCH


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The guardian., 1953-09-12
Love & Charity
Elects Officers

LOVE AND CHARITY ELECT.
The Grand United Order of
Love and Charity held its 51st
Annual Session on Thursday,
August q, 1858, at 1912 Tre-
mont Street.
The Session was pleasant and
the reports from all Depart
ments warranted the saying
that the Order was Solid as a
ROCK"
The following Officers were
elected: Grand Worthy Superb
or, Bro. Robert A. Simmons;
Grand Worthy Deputy, Sister
Georgia Hayes; Grand Worthy
Vice Superior, Sister Lavinia
Scott; Grand Worthy Chaplain,
Sister Bertha Floyd; Grand
Worthy Recording Scribe, Sister
Rose Morris; Grand Worthy FL
nancial Scribe, Sister Lenora
johnson; Grand Worthy Treas
urer, Sister Gertrude Fowler;
Grand Worthy Conductress, Sis
ter Bessie Fields; Grand Worthy
Assistant Conductress, Sister
Olivia Carney; Grand Worthy
Sentinel, Sister Josephine Bar
renger.
The Session closed in har-
mony to meet in Cambridge in
1854.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
CITY NEWS

the beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown Of Roxbury
The principals of this birthday
and engagement party were
Mabel walker, a ballet dancer,
and Nelson Davis, the clerk OF
the well known church. A large
number birthday gifts we're dis
played and the guests enjoyed
a buffet supper. Mr.. Davis pre-
sented Miss walker an orchid
and a platinum diamond en-
gagement ring. Among the pro-
minent guests present were:
Rev :. J. Davis Of Atlanta, faith
er Of the prospective groom,
Mrs. Isabelle RaVenell, Attys
Harry and Anita Carlson, Mr..
H. A. Reid, talented baritone
concert artist, DR.. william An
drew Rhodes, musician and
psychologist, Mrs. George Will
liams Bailey, talented soprano
The guardian., 1953-09-12


the robberes being heard of in the last few weeks
the most recent being MRS LILLIAN WARREN shop,
MICHAELS GROCERY SHAWMUT AVE WILL
LIAMS ST, happened the holiday weekend and
this is the second time in year kinda hard
woman trying to get ahead in this world by herself
just heard about MRS. MARY HARRIS losses (SABBY
LEWIS'S mother) few weeks back it was done
during the day around 2:30 pm. with two young fellows
using CHECKER YELLOW CAB to practically
everything in the house out television combination
record player, movie camera her grandson WILLIAMS
friends drums linens and her costume jewellery .
it the cab driver would remember job like that
but far there has been trace let's hope the
police will be able to find the culprts
out
very charming sisters nieces of DRS "SHAG and
BAL" TAYLOR who here for visits this last month,
MRS MARY K. PAGE of DANVILLE. VA, MRS NAT
ALE JACOBS Of BRIDGEP0RT CONN; and MRS. MARIE
JONES, OHIO STATE COLLEGE, CLEVELAND, instruc
tor, MRS HELENE CAVE of BKLYN, physiciatrc worker
and MISS FRANKIE JACOBS of CHICAGO, social worker
visiting DR. CARTER MARSHALL and
CARTER JR looking the colleges in preparation
of the sons entrance MR.. and MRS JAY POWELL
and son, he's former coumnist on the GUARDIAN =.
BERTHA BENSON and FLORENCE HUNT popular wait
resses at SHADES, back from three weeks in NY and
CONN.
and SO until next week. it's the JAYBIRD % THE GUARD
IAN 977 FREMONT ST, BOSTON, MASS. jb.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

Mr.. Wayman Brown who was
host to the Atty. part of his
visit in the Hub. Atty. Wilson
was particularly gratified to
find his mother, Mrs. Ella Rit-
chic, so well. She acknowledges
to the age Of so On FIVE
day motor trip with Miss Ida
Gray, Miss Gladys White and
Mrs. Irma Docket, and Mr.. F.
Shelton, who was at the Wheel.
Mrs. Lillian Godbolt of Fenwood
road, comes back enthusiastic
about the fine time they had
going over the Mohalk trail
and through the Berkshires and
Canada.
The Boston Chapter of Girl
Friends attracted a crowd of
several hundred at their an
nual clambake held Sunday
afternoon at Grimshaw's, Fair
haven, Mass. The several hun
dred that went from Boston
were augmented by a couple
hundred more who came from
Oak Bluffs, Hyannis and other
watering places till the number
swelled to nearly 500. The
women, most of them, came in
outing clothes, some of the
younger ones even in shorts
and trousers. The principal
attraction was the clambake
which all declared was deli
cious served in the open pavil-
ian. Some bathed but soon the
shower which threatened all
morning drove the folks to :ov-
er and precipitsted an early de-
pSrture. With the Alfred
Clarkes, Mrs. Sadie Merchant
enjoyed SIDE trip to Newport,
her former home. Vera Red
dick heads the Friends, Olga
Ross, v. president, Hazel Fer
gason, rec. secy., Geraldine
Mosely, cor. secy., Irene O'Ban-
youn, treas, and Esther Will
liams, pres.-elect.
Vow that the torrid spell is
broken, we can all settle down
to the fall and winter activities
which promise to be varied and
full. The Women's Service
Club resumed meetings Mon
day night and started plans for
the DuPau presentation on a
return trip.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

/ first fall meeting Sunday, Sept
20, at 7 P. M. at the La Newton
School OF Beauty Culture, 46z
Mass. Ave, Mrs. e. Foys, presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Newton, secretary
The members are requested to
be on time.
Mrs. Beatrice and Mrs. Fran
ces Hawkins of Roxbury have
returned from visits to relatives
and friends in Wilmington, Dell
Newport, Philadelphia and New
York City. They also attended
the Tents Convention. While in
Newport they were guests OF
Mrs. Sarah Sawyer and Miss
Lucy Bratton and of Miss Betty
Harris, the aunt of Mrs. Haw-
kins. In Wilmington they were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Conners
of Dupont st.
Mrs. Minnie Biggs OF Walnut
Ave-, Roxbury, head Of the Pill
grim Tents here attended the
51st annual convention of the
Tents held in st. Mathews AME
Church in Philadelphia where
she was crowned Queen of the
Royal Purple Council, her at
tendants being Mrs. Frances
Hawkins, Mrs. Cora Freeman
and Mrs. Phyllis Foster. Others
who attended the convention
were Mrs. Lille Gray and Mrs.
Salina Vaughn. The ladies have
now returned home.
Mrs. Martha Alexander of
Westfield, N. J. visited Boston
and was the guest of Mrs. Car
melite Thompson at the War
Mothers Home and spent a
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wheatley,
well known teacher of voice re-
turned this week after her very
pleasant summer vacation and
is now busily engaged in get
ting her home and studio in
order for the opening of her
classes this month. the 21st, at
31 Camden st. She antipates
a very busy season with new
pupils enrolling. Her pupils
'ecitals are always looked for
ward to as very interesting oc-
,asions when the students al
ways make creditable perform
ances.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
PYTHIAN NEWS

Brig. Gen. Sir A. G. r. Mi
tchell is calling a meeting of
all members of the Williams
and Williams Uniform Rank,
K. of P. Sunday, Sept. 1S, at
8 P. M. at the Calanthe Home,
$50 Columbus Ave, Boston.
Any Sir Knight of Calanthe
wishing to join is invited to
be present Sunday, and be ini-
tiated. The Grand Chancellor
DR.. Walter o. Taylor. and the
Grand Worthy Councillor, Mrs.
Sarah A. Stratmon, are expect
ed to be present.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

and concert singer, Messers Ed
ward McBryer, David Franklin
Joseph Lodge, Mrs. Temple New
ton, each distinguished in somI
line of endeavor, and a lonl
list of other notables. Congra-
tulations were also received
from Ebenezer Baptist Church
of which Mr.. Davis is clerk.
The New England Conserva-
tory of Music will begin its 87th
year September 16. Freshmen
students have been registering
and receiving orientation lee
lures during the past week,
Other students will return and
courses commence Wednesday,
Harrison Keller, President of the
Conservatory, announces the
Music Course for Young Play
ers Is through high school age)
will be enlarged under the sup
eryision of Frances Lanier and
Virginia Bacon. The ConSerVa-
tory will offer a new course,
Russian Language Seminar for
Voice Students, to be given by
Miss Marie Poutiatine. Instruc-
tion will also be offered in Mu-
sic as an OccupationaI Therapy.
Chester w. Williams has been
named Dean of the Conserva-
tory.
Among visitors to Boston over
the holiday weekend were Bond
Commissioner and Mrs. Robert
L. Ward of Detroit, Mich, and
with them came their friend,
Mr.. Brooks. They motored to the
Hub and were guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Emma Armstead
If 80 Windsor st. 1t was a hap
~ reunion after a space of thir-
y years and the visit was very
one with the trio en-
Dying a sight Seeing-tour of
he historic places of Boston.
Monsignor Lally, editor Of the
BOSTON PILOT, will be guest
speaker at the opening meet
ng of the Cardinal Newman
Alumni Club of Boston. The
meeting is to be held on Tues
day evening, September is at
8:15 p. m. in st. AIMS Hall, st.
Street, Boston { which
is one block from Symphony
The club is conduct
ing its annual membership drive.
All former students of colleges,
universities, nursing, business
and graduate schools are in
vited to come to this meeting
The clubs purpose is the spirit
ual, intellectual and social ad-
vancement of its members. For
further information please call
st. AIMS Rectory Co 6-2620 OF
Mr.. Charles Gillis So 6-3887.
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs
Alice Ford, a semi-shut in
7261a Shawmut Ave, End floor
Tuesday, Sept. is, about 8 P. M
Bible lesson is Acts. 18th chap
ter.
The Business and Profession
al Women's Club will open it
The guardian., 1953-09-12
jaybird ehatters

the very big error l made in the announcement ad OF
STORYVILLES opening in the COPLEY So HOTEL
gave the address as BOYLsToN ST instead Of HUNT,
INGTON at EXETER STREETS got an excuse. d
little one being newcomer to the city always
tho't it was but hope I'll be forgiven by the the toks
who pay the ad but all true JAZZ LSVEhS 1sTf SRq
BosTONIANs will know where tine CoPLEY So H9IE aI1
is because they treeked there last year to AHOGfANH
HALL to near VIC DICKINSON QUINTET and since
they'll doing the thing this year VIC pack Wltn
CLAUDE HOPKINS. DOC CHEATHA41, and the oheIs
Of his group we'll they can't miss STORYVlI1LE cause u
in the same hotel and do apologize for my error
bout ... a;4i.oa. EVELYN
BOSTONS losing Of it's IrandeSt cizenS EVE 1L,e
and RAY RANDOLPH, owners Of the RANDOLPH HOuaE gE
on WORCESTER ST until Sept. g. harbinger OF goodWi
to the residents of HYDE PARK wonderful couple
with 10 years of married life behind them, they were
The guardian., 1953-09-12

highly thought of by their
neighbors many of whom
gathered around to bid them
farewell and wish them luck
and happiness in their new
home at 1920 142 Pl,, SO.
OZZONE PARK, L. l., N. Y.
RAY and EVE have worked
all the major spots throughout
the NEW ENGLAND area and
CANADA and are now re-
hearsing for a cross country
tour with SPIZZY CANFIELD
and Earl. HINES ORCH :.
they just closed a weeks en-
gagement at WALLY'S PARA
Disc on MASS AVE. this Sun
day with JOHNNY (JINX)
TAYLOR and BUNNY CAMP
BELLS ORCH WALLY
has promised to keep the good
shows coming your way all
winter. brining to his custom
ers some of the top acts in
show bizness
The guardian., 1953-09-12

Plans nave Deen completed
for a garden festival to be held
on the grounds Of Charles
Street A. M. E. church starting
Wednesday, September 16 and
running through Saturday, Sep
tember IS, under the sponsor
shin of several class leaders Of
the church, including class
leader Emma Setback Brown,
The class leaders committee
will provide games and other
amusements including Pony
Rides for the children. Tea will
be served each day from 3 to
8 and dinners for ninety -flVe
cents from to 8. Glass no. 8 is
responsible for securing talent
and amusement in an effort to
please everyone.
The Birthday of Mrs. Pannie
Cheek was the occasion for a
lovely Party, in their beautifully
decorated apartment at A Mum
roe st., Roxbury, on Monday,
Sept. Z. The bountiful repast,
the professionally produced
Birthday Cake, the gift OF her
daughter in-law, Mrs. Kather-
inc Cheek, and the number of
unique presents were highlightS
of the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson of Philadelphia,
Pa, brothers and Sisters-in-laW
of Mrs. Cheek, were among the
many guests present.
Mr.. James Johnson and Mrs.
Marie Johnson were house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. r. A.
simmons at RESTAREA, their
Country Home.
Mrs. Mary Tucker of 10 Will
liams St., and Mrs. Fannie Tay-
lor fairfield of AZ Munroe ST.,
both Of Roxbury, have returned !
from a very enjoyable three
weeks in Virginia with a days
trip to Washington, D. C. In
Virginia they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, the latter
a sister of Mrs. Tucker. In Law
they visited Miss
Annie Brown, who formerly
lived in Boston and other
In the capital city they
made tour of the historical
places when they were the
guests of Mrs. Bessie Mayo.
The Tribe of judah Club Of S
twelfth Baptist Church, Mrs. E.
JatherwOOd, president, presents !
The Jubilee Gospel Chorus of
twelfth Baptist Church in "An
Afternoon of Gospel Music" (By =
'eqqest) Sunday, October IL at :
p. NJ. at Twelfth Baptist
Jhurch, Shawmut Ave. and Ma !
liSOn St., Rev. w. H. Hester, :
"a tor, Gladys Bergman, dir
ctor, Edna Bergman, pianist. :
omission IS cents. y
Mrs. Roberta L. Baker enter =
aimed her husband with a :.
lrprise birthday party Friday q
light, Sept. 4, at her home on !,
Vest Springfield st. The home y
ras beautifully decorated with =
lowers and a buffet luncheon 2
vas served and Mr.. Baker re- ..
.eived many beautiful gifts. = !
rhe guests present were: Mrs. 9
Amelia Murry. Mrs. Alice Tay- I
.or, Mrs. william Burdett, Miss !
Mamie Crosson, Mrs. Mary E. .
Jones, DR.. Walter Q. Taylor, ;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lamb, Mr.. and !
Mrs. E. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Will /.
liam Holt, Miss Mary P. De-
Vaughn, Mrs. Maria Fisher and
others.
Two prominent persons in the
community, one talented
member of Rhodes Opera So
ciety, the other clerk of Ebene-
ger Baptist Church, had their
engagement announced at a
joint birthday party held at
The guardian., 1953-09-12
WISE SAYINGS

The world has no place for
towards.
In place of luck put pluck.
The world is full of good
things but you must fight to
win them.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
l19 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Purty for Children

The Washington Chapter of
the Trinity College Alumnae AS
sociation will hold a Christmas
party for children of members at
2 pm. Sunday in the college
social hall. Donations of can
ned goods, soap and candy will
be collected for Christmas gifts
to the Little Sisters of the Poor.