davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-04-11

to the public. If you cannot
raise a laugh out Of these per-
formances, will you please let me
know, and I will publish the par
ticulars in this column, so help
me. Hope to see you there the
25th. I'll be there.
Then, April -, at 3;15 PM,
Peoples Baptist Church, DR.. r.
M. Owens, Pastor, the Nurses
Unit viii present that sweet
voiced Mildred jenkins, soprano,
in concert. Mrs. Lillian Harrison
is Chairman, and we know how
she can run things.
O.
With Bob Chestnut and Sandy
Sandiford available at the hum
ming studio of Hal DeMund, at
Loew's State Building, 209 Mass.
ave, you should be able to have
anything that you desire in the
music line done within those
four walls. Go up and look 'em
over.
Then, April IL, at S:I5 PM,
Peoples Baptist Church, DR.. R.
NJ. Owens Pastor, the Nurses
Unit will present that sweet
voiced Mildred jenkins, soprano,
in concert. Mrs. Lillian Harri-
son is Chairman and we know
how she can run things.
Other dates to remember and
the reasons why are: April 10, A.
Philip Randolph, auspices Rest
haven League; May 8, Jabber-
wock April 25. DeMund CONNIE
dies, Webster School, Cambridge;
May IA, Rhodes Opera presenta-
ton; April 26, Arimse Burrell,
debut recital, Jordan Hall; May
IS, the Diamond Ball. All agog
waiting for the release of the
/ program which Mary Powell will
offer on the 26th, when the Etude
/ Club sponsors their annual at 4s4
Pretty busy season, what?
%
With Bob Chestnut and Sandy
/ Sandiford available at the hum
ming studio Of Hal DeMuni. al
I Leow's State Building, 209 Mass
Ave. you should be able to hsvs
anything that you desire in the
music line done within those -four
walls. Go up and look EN- over
The guardian., 1953-04-11

An impressive concert Of Sacred
music and the Motet "Gallia"
was presented at the Robert
Gould Shaw House Easter Sun
day in Maria Baldwin Hall by
the Shaw House Chorus con-
Quoted by Darnley Leon Corbin.
Soloists for the occasion were
Shirley Halliburton, Ele amor
Lawrenc Macarthur, Dolores
Cobb, and David Sanford
An appreciative audience turned
out to hear these great singers
and Headworker Morris R. Tay-
lor extended Easter greetings to
The guardian., 1953-04-11
AME'S MEET IN
WACO TEXAS

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The 18th
Connectional Christian Education
Congress of the AME Church
will be held in Waco, Texas, Aug.
1928.
Bishop Joseph Gomez, Chair
man of the General Board of
Education and Bishop of Texas
announced that the most COM
plete arrangements are being per-
fected and the most cordial well
come would be extended to the
1000 delegates and visitors who
will attend the congress when
it assemblies on the campus of
Paul Quinn College.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

large audiences needed Pastor
Davis request to leave the
church quietly, without CONVEX
sation. The Widows Club will
serve delicious waffles on Thurs
day, April 16, from 6 o'clock.
Come and enjoy a delicious sup
per. On Sunday, April l9, come
and hear Mr.. Abbott and his
theramin presented by Usher
Unit 4.
-CLARISSA ]. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

conner to the community Mrs.
Ethel Riley Clarke, new Head
worker of the Cooper Commun-
ity Center in Roxbury. Harold
Peabody, Treasurer of Shaw
House for 46 years was among
those present.
The appearance of the Shaw
House Chorus for its next public
presentation will be at the Dia-
mond Ball when its number will
be augmented to 100. Muriel
Coleman is Chorus Accompanist.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

EASTER SUNDAY AT SHAW HOUSE
THE PROGRAM

THE LORDS PRAYER Mollottee
MUSIC Schubert
HOW LOVELY is THY DWELLING Brahms
AS BY THE STREAMS OF BABYI.
HOLY CITY
CALVARY m Rodney
NFIAAfMATUS EFT ACCENSUS Fossin
THERE is A BALM IN GILEAD ... ........ Dawson
THE FOURTH WORD (FROM THE SEVEN LAST WORDS Dubois
KNOW THAT MY REDEENdER LIVETH Handel
GALLIA "a SACRED MOTET) Gounod
BY EARLY MORNING LIGHT .... - ~ .. Dickinson
ADORAMUS TIE, CHRISTIE .........M 49, ~ Dubois
The guardian., 1953-04-11
0'BanyOun's
Observations

CHANGE in notice: I am told
that the business meeting Of the
S. Coleridge-T Taylor Musical As
sociation will be held Tuesday,
April IA, at the home Of Marion
McFarlane, 18 Waumbeck st.,
RoXbury.
Once again it becomes my duty
to give a spot in my column to
the Senior Choir of ST. Paul
A.ME. Church, Cambridge In
spite of the many stumbling
blocks put in their path, they are
still carrying on. They have the
ability to perform such programs
as l like for Easter, but being
unable to rehearse because of no
heat in the church on rehearsal
nights, we have to be content
with small works. However, as
they do not get the spot light
they deserve, because of non
, cooperation of the church officials,
/ take this opportunity of assur-
ing the public that they are
: capable Of much more than they
do. The roster of the faithful
follows: Margaret Bushfan,
! Cleveland Walcott, Eleazer VIII
key, Stella Diggs, Alexander
Headley, Sarah Collins, Violet
Hewitt, Martha Warner, Gilbert
Harvey, Everton johnson, Alma
= Harvey, Lovette Wright, Con-
. ssnce johnson, Claudia Sullivan,
James Provost, Henry Matthews.
Take q bow, Choir
This Harold DeMund. who is
a versatile performer himself, .
veteran Snowman Ctho young in
years., who is now creating
plays for the public's edifcation-
has established an avenue for the
development Of latent talent in
many potential stars Of radio and
television. His creations have to
be seen and heard 10 be believed.
and an I'D on another page will
give full particulars Of the COM
ing performance Of three comed-
les in Webster School, Cambridge.
and I earnestly recommend them
The guardian., 1953-04-11
TNMEMORLAM
VIM. MONROE TROTTER

VIM. MONROE TROTTER
1884 = April 7 = 1853
Born April 7, 1872
Died April 7, 1884
In affectionate remembrance of
our illustrious relative.
MAUDE TRoTTER STEWARD,
Sister;
VIRGINIA CRAFT ROSE,
ELLEN CRAFT DIAMOND,
Nieces;
CHARLES GOULD STEWARD,
HENRY KEMPTON CRAFT,
Brothers-in-law.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

Live your life, do your work,
then take your hat"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Police Baffled By Missing Evidence Jutil Suspect Develops Slight Limp

the court he developed a de. cided limp. Marshal Dizney and Police Chief Ovid McKin- ley inquired if he had injured his foot and if so did he need medical attention?
 Nothing. Nothing at all, Johnny reportedly replied.
 The officers became more suspicious. And on officially logging Johnny in for his two months tenure gave him a complete search including re moval of his socks.
 A large yellow bulge in the instep of Johnny's foot solved the cause of the limp and the location of the missing long green.
 Three $20 bills, one $l0 bill, a five and three ones were rol- led up in a yellow handker- chief and stuck to his foot. The police were unable to remember if Johnny had re- moved his shoes since his en- trance into the Jail six days before but before turning the money over to the sailor or presenting it to court the Csar- shal gave it a good laundrying in a pan of soap suds.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
KODIAK MIRROR
Salmon Run To Determine
 gt cannery Opening

The Halferty Cannery here will be ready to can salmon this season if d large enough run of fish warrants opening the cannery, Orin Kuhnley, superintendent, said yester- day.
 However, present plans call for the company to start oper- ations on the other side of the island at San Juan Cannery. As last year, the cannery oper- ators are consolidating their operations to reduce expenses due to mounting costs.
 Kuhnley and Pete Trones, mechanical foreman for the local cannery for many years, arrived in town Thursday.
 To date negotiations regard ing fish prices for the Kodiak area have not been made pub lie. Usually, members of the United Fishermen of Alaska, AFL, and a representative of the Alaska Salmon Industry meet and discuss prices.
 Mrs. John Chase is driving the Kodiak Shopper on the afternoon shift.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Anderson, daughter. May 9, weight, 8 lbs., g oz. name, Irene Mae.
 To MT. and Mrs. Raymond Litwicki, a son, May 10, weight, 6 lbs., 12 oz. name, Steven Carl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Shuravleff, a son, May II, weight, 8 lbs., 12 OF. name Marty Charles. To M-c. and Mrs. Anton Valtman, a daughter, May 12, weight z lb. 8 oz. name Sharon Ann.
 To MT. and Mrs. John Nel- son, a daughter, May 12, weight 8 lbs, name Janice i Eileen.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Armed Forces Day

The nation will observe Armed Forces Day today Once year the American public afforded the opportunity to it's military defenses, visit military bases and tribute to all the and in the five military services.
 Kodiak Naval Station will hold house at the base today from pm We demonstrate appreciation to every member Forces by paying visit to local station
 The traditional parade of men and armament, words of and other lofty demonstrations have deep sgnance They emphasize the unexceed of teamwork Your port and teamwork has helped Country at the of the world Your help and support required keep it there
 Demonstrates youf faiJ in Armed Forces by Day ing tribute to the gallant and who protect greatness.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Some people can smell money" but the U. s. Deputy Iarshal and the city police apparently have no highly de- veloped sense of smell for the ong green stuff.
 Some say that money is the root of all evil' and from l recent case involving a local celebrity" a wad of the long green almost took root! Johnny Morrison was found guilty of larceny Wednesday when he was taken before the U. s Commissioner and sen- tenced to 60 days in the U. s. Federal Jail.
 Morrison was charged with taking a wallet belonging to a sailor from the top of the B
 and B Bar on May 6. The wal let allegedly contained around $130 at the time.
 Thursday May 7, Morrison was arrested after he became too affluent with the long green and alcholic goods. He was jugged, searched and a. |round $8.10 in cash found in his pocket. He was also carry ing a bottle containing a far more exotic brand of toddy than he usually orders. The police became suspicious and checked around town. Mor- )rison was found to have cashed several $10 bills.
 This circumstance further
 increased the polices' suspi-
 cions. Morrison hadn't been
 working steady for quite some time.
 The morning of May 8 Morri-
 son didn't feel up to the rigors of a court hearing so it was
 decided he should remain at
 the U s. Jail until May II. He
 ste alias ly maintained his
 innocence on the charge, His
 trial was set for Wednesday,
 May 13. Through a strong
 chain of circum tantial evi-
 dence he was found guilty.
 But he continued to deny any
 knowledge of the remain ng
 amount of money from the original $130.
 On being taken to jail from
 -~-- '--' - ---- --- ---.---
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

The VFW Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps under the di- Irection of Paul Swanson held Irehearsals and practiced march Ing this week. They are preparing for the
 Memorial Day Parade.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Walls askew. window panes gone and rubble llttering the entrances these sketon structures are what remained of two business buildings in Hebron Neb after vicious torn ado ashed through the town Scores injured and two thirds of the residences and business houses this southeast Nebraska town damaged or rdestroved P WIRFPHOT
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Business houses, organizations and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by 6 pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the follow Saturdays paper
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or by phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Rodiak l1lirrOr "Gxews of o4merica's Last 9rontier
tbat government of the people, By he people. for e people shall not perish from he earth -Lneon

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoce at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford. Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Enc Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

tinue to hold them or fill another.
position of comparable rank and
pay.
csc officials emphasized the
point because they said there
was widespread miSconception
that the administration was fir
ing the employees who occupy
jobs now being transferred to
schedule C.
The main purpose of creating
the schedule c category was to
be able to place these policy
making and confidential as
slstants' jobs on a political-ap-
pointment basis when future va
cancies occur, csc officials said.
Future appointments to these
jobs will have no civil service
protection rights. But present
employees in these positions do
have merit system protection, it
was emphasized.
Meanwhile, the csc said it
had approved requests of var
ious agencies which placed an
additional % Federal jobs of a
confidential or policy determin-
ing nature in schedule C.
TWenty-six of the jobs are in
the Justice Department, one in
Agriculture and one in the
Budget Bureau. Of the jobs,
one is new position and 81 were
in excepted schedule A. None
had been covered under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Meeting 10 Plan Session
Of Holy Name Society

Plans for the annual State
convention Of the Holy Name
Society will be discussed at 2
pm. tomorrow by the Northern
Virginia Section of the Richmond
Diocesan Union.
The meeting will be held in
the headquarters of the Airing
ton Council, Knights of Column
bus, Sis Little Falls road, Ar
lington, Va.
The annual State convention
will be held on September q at
st. James Parish, Falls Church,
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
3 GIs' Refusal to Come Home
Laid to Fear of Retaliation

I So" Sergt. Leach said bitterly
1--WE told them we would throw
them over the side of the ship
There's guys up there who would
give their lives to get even"
Three Called InfOrmerS.
Another POW, Corpl. Roose-
welt Powell, jr., 25, of Okmulgee,
Okla, said the three informed on
fellow captives.
They tried to get informa-
ton" Corpl. Powell said, land
we tried to keep it from them. I"
Others of the 80 Americans
who came back Saturday from
North Korean prison camps
added a new twist to life in the
Red stockades-the smoking by
some captiveS-of a narcotic
weed, possibly marijuana.
Although the stories of mar
cotic smoking conflicted on some
points, almost to a man Sat-
urday's captives-80 of them
Negroes-voiced a bitter hatred
of communism
Most of the prisoners were
captured in the early days of
the war while with the now in
activated gath Division. Many
were held at Camp 5 at pyoktong
on the Yalu River just south of
Manchuria.
Gave Intoxicating Effect.
The prisoners said they found
the Weed-which gave an intoxi-
eating effect when smoked
while on wood gathering forays
outside the compounds.
Pfc. Robert 1. Brooks, %, of
ReidSville, S. c., said the Chi
nese could have stopped" it's
use IF they had really wanted
to-"
Another liberated captive,
Corpl. Albert Dixon, &c, of Man.
chester, Iowa, declared the Reds
had made some effort to stop
the practice.
Pvt. Brooks said he thought
the Communists encouraged it's
use because if they figured they
could make a junkie out of you.
you would be willing to do what
they wanted"
Some prisoners said only a
few men smoked the weed, but
Pvt. Willie j. Rudd of Los An
geles, told newsmen that at one
time in his camp the Reds iso-
lated so prisoners in a special
narcotics ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
9be Sunday Staf

HOW DID CONGRESS DOln furry Of the first Of
the SD Congress adjourned eoy this week Will history record
activities outstanding mediocre po An evouoon Congress
record o Stoff Writer Rehdrd vkund appears the Editorial
Section
II DAYS TO KDATOn August TO- the will off Of the
biggest operations of eothe Knsey Report
reporters advance peek the study under almost
unbelievable secrecy restrictions Groce Nomih tells obout The
Greet Kinsey HuIobooO" This Week Magazine.
BACK TO ScHooFo girls oeody planning their book school word
robes Stor on Editor Elem Sokes hos together helpful
pictures and oppeone this Sundays Women's Section
ELECTION DAY IN cANADA-Qms north border conodion.
getting ready for the biggest political event Of the the
Western Hmspherehe election Monday Of Conoon House
of Commons The and personalities examined
from ottowo by Geruld Wons the Editorial Section
PIANO ROLL BUE-s the old fashioned upright
nkOdon ond tods luke box The former hove omost dis
appeared from the Amencon But Silver Spring
the poyer for peiy by collecting the mechonms
and the rolls thot make them Stor So Writer Doris Konter
George Mekens hobby The Sor Pictorial Magazine
BEST READING OF THE WEEK EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY. Sl75 MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER
LING 3-500o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
BY the Associated Press

FOLLOWING is the tert OF the
draft of the mutual defense
treaty bettUeen the United
States and the Republic of
Korea, initiated in Korea By
Secretary of State Dulles and
President Syngmdn Rhee:
The parties to this treaty.
reaff1rming their desire to live
in peace with all peoples and
all governments, and desiring
to strengthen the fabric of
peace in the Pacific area, de-
string to declare publicly and
formally their common deter
mination to defend themselves
against external armed attack
so that no potential aggressor
could be under the illusion that
either of them stands alone
in the Pacific area, desiring
further to strengthen their
efforts for collective defense
for the preservation of peace
and security pending the de-
velopment of a more compre-
hensive and effective system of
regional security in the Pa
cific area, have agreed as
follows:
Article 1.-The parties I'M
dertake to settle any inter-
national disputes in which
they may be involved by peace
full means in such a manner
that international peace and
security and justice are not
endangered and to refrain in
their international relations
from the threat or use of
force in any manner incon-
sistent with the purposes Of
the United Nations, or obli-
cations assumed by any party
toward the United Nations.
Article 1.-THE parties will
consult together whenever. in
the opinion of either of them.
the political independence or
security of either of the parties
is threatened by external
armed attack. Separately and
jointly. by self help and
mutual aid, the parties will
maintain and develop ap-
propriate means to deter
armed attack and will take
suitable measures in consul
tation and agreement to inn
plement this treaty and to
further its purposes.
Article III Each party
recognizes that an armed at
tack in the Pacific area on
either of the parties in ter
ritories now under their re-
spective administrative con-
troll, or hereafter recognized
by one of the parties as law
fully brought under the adj
ministrative control of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Will RepeI Attacks
On Korea by Reds

Between now and the date
when the mutual defense
treaty can be expected to come
into force and effect, our
armed forces in Korea will be
subject to the United Nations
command which will comply
with the armistice terms. If.
during this period, there should
occur unprovoked armed at
tack by the Communist forces
against the Republic of Korea
in violation of the armistice.
the UNC. including the Re-
public of Korea forces, would
at once and automatically re-
act. AS such an unprovoked at
tack would be an attack upon
and a threat to the UNC it.
self and to the forces under its
command, such reaction to an
unprovoked armed attack
would not be a new war but
rather a resumption by the
Communist forces of the active
belligerancy which the armis-
tice has halted. The UNC will
be constantly alert against
such an attack.
Our COVER ents will
promptly negotiate agreements
to cover the status of such
forces as the United Nations
may elect to maintain in Ko-
rea after the mutual defense
treaty comes into force and
effect, and the availability to
them of Korean facilities and
services needed for the dis
charge of our common task.
In the meantime. the Repub-
lie of Korea will continue to
cooperate with the UNC, and
the status of UNC forces in
Korea and the availability to
them of Korean facilities and
services will continue as at
present.
The armistice contemplates
that a political conference will
be convened within three
months. That is, prior to
October 81, 1858. At that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Defense Treaty With Korea

other. would be dangerous to
its own peace and safety and
declares that it would act to
meet the common danger in
accordance with it's constitu-
tional processes.
Article IV.-The Republic of
Korea grants. and the United
States of America accepts, the
right to dispose United States
land, air and sea forces in and
about the territory of the Re-
public of Korea as determined
by mutual agreement.
Article V.-This treaty shall
be ratified by the Republic of
Korea and the United States
of America in accordance with
their respective constitutional
processes and will come into
force when instruments of
ratification thereof have been
exchanged by them.
Article VI.-This treaty shall
remain in force indefinitely.
Either party may terminate it
one year after notice has been
given to the other party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
More Americans Freed

Pfc. Ferdinand Sedgwick, I'd
Division, Chase, Md.
Pfc. Joe Morrison, I'd Division,
Mount Leonard, Mo.
Corpl. Lonzo Ross, 25th Divi-
sion, Phoenix City, Ala.
Pfc. Nathaniel S. Thomas. I'd
Division, Alliance. Ohio.
Pfc. Albert L. Smith, I'd Divi-
sion, East st. Louis, Ill.
Pfc. Roosevelt Sankey, 25th
Division, Montgomery, Ala.
Pvt. William j. Spencer, 25th
Division, Norristown, Pa.
Pfc. Curtis Bolton, 25th Divi-
sion, Memphis, Tenn.
Pfc. George MCGOWAN, I'd
Division, Fulton. KY.
Pfc. Oliver Smith, 25th Di-
vision, Kansas City, Mo.
Pfc. Jacob Scott, ir., I'd Di-
vision, Seabrook, S. c.
Pfc. Robert Wilson. 25th In
fantry Division, Kenneth Square.
Pa.
Pvt. Roosevelt A. Lunn, I'd Di-
vision, Baltimore. Md.
Corpl. Jacob B. Meadows, I'd
Division, South Boston, Va.
Pfc. Robert L. Smith, 25th
Division. Rockf1eld. Ky.
Pvt. Leroy McCauley, I'd Di-
vision, Wynne, Ark.
Corpl. Roscoe Perry, I'd Di-
vision, Columbus, Ga.
Pfc. Eugene Rowland, 1st Cav
airy Division. Pine Ridge. S. Oak.
Pfc. Albino Garces, I'd Division,
Mercedes, Tex.
Pvt. Cleveland Clairinont, I'd
Division. Mission, S. Oak.
Pvt. Raul Ernesto Morales. Sd
Division, Ponce. Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Frank j. Quarles, I'd Di-
vision, Hopkinsville. KY.
Pfc. Raymond Moreno, Oath
Division, Munhall, Pa.
Corpl. Tadao Naito, oath Divi-
sion, Honolulu.
Pfc. Charles H. Mathews, 45th
Division, JayeS, Miss.
Corpl. Roosevelt Powell, jr..
I'd Division, Okmulgee, Okla
Pfc. Edward w. Upper, I'd
Division. Brockton, Mass.
Pfc. Flor Garcia-Pena, Sd
Division, Puerto Rico.
Corpl. Clyde Moore. I'd Divi-
sion, Hopkinsville, KY.
Corpl. Wylie Musgrove, 25th
Division, Sacramento, Calf.
Pvt. Albert Waters, 25th Divi-
sion, Philadelphia.
Pfc. Frank H. Lisetza. 7th
Division, New York.
Corpi. Thomas Grant, I'd Divi-
sion. Orangeburg. S. C.
Corpl. Leroy Carter, jr., I'd
Division, Seattle.
Pfc. Robert H. Maxey. 7th
Division, Santa Rosa, Calf.
Pvt. Warren w. Henderson,
I'd Division, Philadelphia.
,Corpl. Pedro Pereira, 1st