davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-08-01

American airmen attending
special survival schools are
taught to ward of starvation
by eating such strange fare as
snakes, worms, lizards, locusts,
lichens, Seaweed and Jennings
in the event of forced landings
in isolated places.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
CITY NEWS

Charlotte, N, C. are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miltol
McLaurin, 157 Crawford ST. Mrs
Haynes, daughter of the lat
Mrs. Mary E. Blake, is employed
with the North Carolina Mutua
Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Ella B. Johnson, 80 Wei
! lington st., had as house gueS
the charming Mrs. Sue Angus
tine Of Chicago, I'll. Mrs. Angus
tine was in Boston to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Charles
Maxey.
Miss Frances Finch Of Louis
I Vile. KY. spent ten days In
Boston visiting her mother and
stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.
R. Mitchell OF 392 Norahamp-
ton Street.
Rose Circle Juveniles, o. E. S.,
held an enthusiastic meeting
July is at 1O42 fremont St.,
when the Grand Royal Matron,
Mrs. Lillian Reed, and Grand
Worthy Patron, Harold Roberts,
were present and made en-
couraging addresses to the chill
dren.
Friday, July "a, officials from
the Boston Naval Shipyard drove
to the home of Lawrence H.
Bailey, on Columbus Avenue,
and took him to the Yard where
he was presented with a Longi-
ines -Whittnauer wrist watch at
an informal reception given in
honor of the "a years faithful
service which preceded his re-
tirement on May 81. Mr.. Bailey
is rapidly recovering from the
disability which csus-
ed his retirement,
Mrs. Blanche Riggs James Is
put of the hospital, where she
was confined for a season, and
IS back at the home Of her
Fred W. Riggs Of 90
Bower Street, Roxbury.
The many friends in this
,ity Of DR.. David D. Jones,
Of Bennett College, |
greensboro, N. c., and Mrs. |
ones, will be interested to know
hat the couple sailed last week .
n the liner United States. |
hey will visit several Euro
can countries on their tour,
lcluding Germany, where their
On, Frank Jamones, a U. S,
rmy officer, is stationed with
1e occupation forces in OBJ
rammergau. Bennett College,
ne of the 81 colleges and uni
associated in the Unit
! College Fund, Is one of two
-ivate, accredited colleges de-
,ted to the higher education
colored women IN the United
5ates. DR.. Jones is a member
the Executive Committee OF
lie Funds Board OF Directors.
Bright Sepal, owned by John
Orlando OF 109 Cleveland St,
'erett, has been in the money +
her last seven starts at Re
res Wonderland. In seven
ces, this classy Speedster has
IN four and finished second
the other three races. tFor
'onderland fans.)
The guardian., 1953-08-01

Club women and friends OF
Massachusetts, State Union OF
W6men's Clubs, join the out
ing to WayIand Park, Fitch.
burg, Mass, Sunday. August 2,
1858. Round trip S2.51. Leave
464 Massachusetts Avenue. 3
a. m. Cali HI 2-9O96.
Miss Nettie Walker or 108 w.
Canton Street spent her yaca-
ton in Harrisburg. Pa, and
New York City.
Pfc. Philip Coles, Jr, who
serves with the Marines, was in
Boston last week, visiting his
mother. Bsautician Edith v.
Coles, proprietor of Independ-
ent Beauty Shoppe, 388 North
ampton st. Pic. Coles viii soon
leave with his section for Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mont
gomgy Of oakland, Calf, are
expected to arrive in the Hub
next week. They viii be the
house guest OF Mrs. Mont
gomerys sister, Mrs. Edith
Adams, 10 Bower Sc, Roxbury
during their stay Of three weeks.
Johnny Louis Of Chicago Is
vacationing in Boston, his form
er home.
The Home Department Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church School met
July 26, at the home Of supt.
Mrs. Emma ArmStead, 80 Wind
sor st. to make plans for their
fall and winter work OF visit
ing and studying. Rev. W. S.
RaYenell, their pastor, will be I
the instructor. After delicious |
collation. the group repaired to
the front of the house to have
their pictures taken which will
in the Home Dept. maga-
zene. Those present we're Rev.
and Mrs. Ravenell. Robert 8.
general Supt., Mesdames
Emma Armstead, department
Supt. Rosie Curing, asst, Lillian
sec'y, Ella Martin, treas,
Allen, chap, also Rena
Davis, Nettie jackson, Gertrude
0onby, Mary Spencer, Roxie
Johnson, Matte Aston, Clara
Barbour, Irene Jones, Clifford !.
'rice, Allen Curing.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Adams of So :
iymphony Road motored with a
riend to Rochester. New York !
nd spent last week the guest \
her relatives there. ;
Donald J Brown of Philadel- =
hia spent a part of his yaca- .
on IN Boston visiting his grand e
.other. Mrs. Helen Workman o
well known Boston v
,prano. While here he was e.
ken on a sight seeing tour of p
le historical places and also "
lioyed the symphonic music at O.
.e shell on the Charles. His S
andmother regaled him with o
prizes of her motor trip from 81
,ston, Philadelphia, Washing
4 and New orleans where she D
shed the famous Mardi Gras. E
Little Miss Jacqueline Mack, in
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. walter vt
sck, ISL Howard ave, Dor ra
ester, celebrated her sixth W
rthday last Sunday amid In
oup Of her young friends. The "
ildren enjoyed games and !.
ere served refreshments. The
nter piece of the serving table
as a large birthday cake with
K candles which Jacqueline
lcceeded in blowing out at
ace. She received many beau
ful gifts.
Mrs. Ethyle Thornton Haynes
nd daughter, Mary Alice, of
The guardian., 1953-08-01
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
'By BARBAR SHOP CHORD

OWNER JACKSON preaCneu O
: encore sermon last Sunday OF
the Wisdom of God. Edwar'
! Brooke, Esq, of Ward IL hat
: his usual tonsorial workover i
Maestro Davis no. chair Fri
day. He did not announce hi
political aspirations. He is pro
baby waiting for a lift from
the M.B.C. with which be has
been affiliated since it was or
ganized, A Korean amnesty has
been signed. Scores of tan sol
diers were killed during this
unwarranted military action
also they became casualties
and prisoners. A 80 days inter-
i'm of this year Stalemate may
determine whether or not
Communism has been check
mated in Europe and Asia.
This column extends its sym
/ pathy to the bereaved family
of Hon. Maurice J. Tobin. He
| passed on after a public career
Of diligence and fortitude to
his city, state and nation. =.
Herber B. Dowse was another
In the prime of life who paid
the supreme sacrifice sacrifice
after an arduous struggle and
racial handicap to make a
name for himself as a business
and fraternal leader. We ex-
tend our sympathy also to his
family.
Several of the Sportsmens
Club made a welcome gesture
to your columnist for week
end at their Maine Camp, To-
Gated on the lake with that
long Indian name. Previous
business engagements preven-
ted consummation of their
plan for entertainment, which
includes bathing and fishing.
The 'MTA" increased fare
fiareup has many angles Of
complications. Chief among
them is automobile owners gang
ing up on the transit system with
riders who pay weekly club rates
to the auto owner. Thousands
Of patrons are lost by the MIA
in this manner OF saving a dime.
These former strap hangers are
the loudest protestants, who
never ride on the MTA when
they can get a free ride in, out
Or over Boston. The public |
think this phase of the
MTA fare boost over as the |
deficit costumes to
climb and the 20 cent fare be- !
zones a reality. The pols are
shadows in trying to
halt the MTA fare boost. They |
should offer a paying alternative
before they continue noisy out
oursts to infiame taxpayers who |
nave paid the MTA deficit toll |
ior many years. The pols are
out for votes not cure all to
save money. Our tonsorial em-'
oorium continues to hum with |
air conditioning gadgets and a
ado. Baseball and bang-tail
ace results come on time, most
Y when many enthusiasts have
md their favorite hurler is
vagered on the wrong mare,
,atted out OF the box. That de-
"TV" and radio
can't please every
,ody.
We are closing this weeks re-
ease with a fervent prayer that |
the next 90 days will be brim-
full of accord and peace to an
day-in-and out what and when
world that didn't know
a catastrophe would happen. 4
The guardian., 1953-08-01

To tell your wedding story
10 all its beauty, TO show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose.
depend on our photographer,
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
land ,Ou, The Bride!
Make your appointment
now, for a portrait you viii
treasure all your life 10 come.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

Competition, obviously has
been of yeoman service to the
consumer by holding prices
down and forcing quality up.
It is the spur that makes for
progress and achievement. In
a truly competitive economy
no one can afford to stand
still" Fosters Democrat, Dov-
or IN HI
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

were house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Lawson of Memphis.
While there they worshipped at
the Mason Temple church
The Boy Scouts OF Bauxite re-
ceived their charter Thursday
night. 1t was presented by Mr.
Pitts, state troop master c.
f. Knox, principal Of the BauXite
school, has announced that the
bacealaureate services will b e
held at 3 p. m. on May nth,
Rev. L. Lowe will deliver tn e
sermon. On May 25th, Rev. T, f.
Washington will deliver the class
address in the school auditorium
Mrs. N. Kamack sponsored
Georgia Brown minstrel show
recently at the Bauxite school
. Frank BrinkIey who has been
patient at the Baptist hospital
for some time is home again
, Samuel Iverson was recently
called to the ministry and is do
ing fine,
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Newport
]. A. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs, Balentine and
children of Chicago spent a few
days with Mrs. Balentine's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Williams g.
A community club was organized
at Mrs. 10 Ann wilson's home
Monday night The Searcy
gospel singers presented the pro-
gram at First Baptist church
Sunday afternoon. The First Bapt.
church will present a Mothers
Day program Sunday at 3 o'clock
Miss D Sutton spent tn e
week end at home in Little
Rock Miss Vernell Tolerson
and her father went to Little
Rock for Misses Gloria d. Toler-
son and Deloris Tolerson, Gloria
and Imogene Lane will return to
Philander Smith college.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
DUNBAR TRACK TEAM SECOND IN
KANSAS CITY MIDWEST RELAYS

IN their first annual Kansas CITY midwest RELAYS in
CON- gh school won the relays edgng Dunbar hish school
lIe ROCK 81 90 Other fnishers as follows. Third
western seminary Kansas City fourth Dalton vocational
paI'oh Missouri fifth R T. Coles and Lincoln university
s OIL Jefferson City tied sixth Dalton vocational school
Dalton, Missouri ~ ''' ''''
Ioo-yard dash l. Pace Little Rock Carleton Jeffer
81" oly' D. Heron, Lincoln, 4. Soil, Dalton Time 1913
Zzo-yard dash Pace, Little Rock Capleton Jeffer
son city, g. Davis R. T. Coles 4, Soil Dalton Time 243
44o-yard dash l. Buford, Lincoln 2 Small Lincoln
lawson Dunbar l. Howard, Western. Time So
ooO-yard run |, Cant, Western 2 TAYLOR Western
Nosels' Lincoln T. Williams, Little Rock Time ALA
49, distance medley relay Lincoln, 2 Dunbar Dalton
Time 403. ' ~ ~
Mile relay l. Lincoln 2 Dunbar 3 Western Time 3.44
DISCUS l. Davis Dunbar, q Buord Lincoln 3 KvIes
Lincoln a. Childs Lincoln. No distance
feet ''' ' eisn'
High Jump Lewis and Davis Dunbar tied
bfoad Jump l. Wken Lincoln 2 Davis Dunbar 3
race, Dunbar Distance Is feet, A inches
44o yard relay l. Lincoln, g. Dunbar 3 Coles 4 LETTER.
son City No time
Sprint medley relay l. Dunbar 1Iarris Burt Pace
Da'ISJ 4 Lincoln 3 Dalton A. Coles Time 1:43
0oo yard relay |. Dunbar pace Burt Jones Davsl
Lincoln g. Dalton, A. Coles. Time LABS
LUMBAR STUDENTS ATTEND WORKSHOP
Inc newly elected students who will sponsor the Roar
cat annual Tor the school year 1854 attended vear
DOCK workshop at jefferson City Missouri on April q %
attending workshop Janet Moore Grace HAYES
avn "mtnore Lerious King, and Betty Sue Jones Mrs
dihef sponsor of Bearcat annual accompanied the STU
oets VINO were greatly benefited by the workshop and thew
promise ther annual to be the best
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Gurdon
Depriest Campbell

Will Daley of Princeton. Sam
Collins, and Frank Collins of
Wichita, Kansas, were called to
the bedside of their sister, Mrs.
Mammie Collins who has been
very i'll Mrs. Mary Charles
and grandchildren will leave for
Los Angeles Monday night to
make their home for a while
Mrs. Mary Tallie will leave
very soon for California to stay
for a while Those reported
i'll this week are Mrs Mammie
Collins, Mrs. Willie B, Russell,
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs Sallie
Collins, and Miss Silvia Green q,
Sibby Williams will take his
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

mascus NIB church Pupils
from the Dewitt school attended
the school closing exercises at st.
Charles on Friday night The
First Baptist usher board spon-
sored a pie supper and bean walk
last Thursday night Rev. V. Mel
son was champion toater g.
Mrs. Johnnie Miller is convalesc-
ing from injuries received from
an accident while doing her
homework.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Dewitt


Henry Lee Brunson recently
discharged from the armed serv-
ices visited here Mesdames
Arvella Pitts, Rhoda Kelly and f.
c, Stevens attended the district
PTA congress held in Humphry
Special guests included Mrs. Har-
ris, state tuberculosis chairman
and Mr. Pepticorn, state santa
ton chairman. Mesdames Austin
and Howard represented tn
board of health Mrs. Doretha
Smith and children of Chicago
are visiting relatives and friends
here Rev. and Mrs. V. Mel
son, accompanied by friends from
Dewitt attended the Altheimer
quartet singing union at the Da-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
-:AR0UND DUNBAR
BY A. SavilIe Bush

''oDENI COUNCIL OFFICERS INSTALLED
The newly elected officers of the student couron ,oro
d ea IN an assembly held April 2sth in the Dunbar au
to'ul' The new officers Sidney Williams president
cont u'eiSHea vice president Phyllis Hoingsworth
secretary and Ollie Darling treasurer sidney Williams was
nil oy the retiring president Walter Long and the new
P% IL" III turn installed the other officers
ti,i.i Posiai consisted of reports from the
eA sponsored by the council during the school
yea" oil 1907 1858 The reports were made as follows.
secretary Patsy Washington; treasurer Joyce Nc
Ibi U et activities Perrylyn Peyton; boys committee
johnnie Davis girl committee Ann Jones. cafeteria r,or
oi DORIS Jordan speakers bureau William Chld tardy
monitors Gloria Vnson leadership clinic Lois Mohershed;
state student council meeting Miieent Clavborn
Flowers were presented by Ann Jones 70 emher f tho
acuy Mrs A l.. Perry, dean of girls w d Harper
uedh OIL Ooys' Mrs T. S. Gravely counselor and Mrs
Cayooh secretary who have worked with the student coun
eli IN order to make it success Mrs O Jordan k snon
Sor of the student council "'' % NF0''
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

There We're twelve persons in this
rally namely: Jan, Mrs. d. Wal
tiers; Feb, Mrs. Daisy Lever; Mar.
Mrs Elmira Lever Summers; Abr,
Mrs. eagle Lee Thompson; May,
Mrs Juella Lever; June, Mrs. Eff
file Lever; July, Mrs. Alberta
Hence; Aug, Mrs. Lula NJ e
Summers; Sept, Mrs. Leila Stond-
emice; Oct, Robert Bates; Nov,
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

leave for Los Angeles Wednesday.
He has been here on a two weeks
vacation visiting his father, John
Williams The Mt Canaan
Baptist church and pastor will
worship with Boughton and pas
tor, Rev. Russ
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
|Finceton Pike


y SIFMntrS
he' ]. S. Summers held regu-
Y Sunday services at the st.
W. AME church. On Sunday
'MfnE the Missionary society
phSoTed an age and calendar
Y! The rally was very success
Y The amount raised was $24.60.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

Mrs, Marie Bates and Dec, Mrs.
l.. E. Walls Little Hattie
Bea Webster is doing much bet
ter and is beginning to talk again
Also on the sick list are
Mesdames Bessie Green, Josephine
Lacy, Mrs. Cabine and Mr.. Simp-
son Please have your news
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

crown of the Goddess of Liberty would cease to be
even one section of il we're removed breaking the
wy winch additionally is the form of every crown By the
oxen, freedom itself must be entire thing; II is nor
nbiage of different parts has proved possiDe
"ons where it has been tried-io take away economic
o or religious freedom, from the freedom oil me
E without damage the whole spirit Of freedom lou
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

ready on Friday evening when
the paper boy calls.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Foin Asks 100000 in Filing
Countersuit Over Fight Here

Ferris Fain, Chicago White
Sox first baseman who was sued
for $4,000 in August as the re-
suit of a tavern brawl in Colmar
Manor. Md. today filed an an
swer and counter-claim asking
for 100000 damages.
In his answer Fain denied that
he willfully. assaulted the plain
tiff, James Judge of 116 V
street NV, a Soldiers Home
employe. but charged that Judge
assaulted him without just
cause or provocation." Any ac-
ton taken by Fain, the answer
claims, was done in self defense.
The incident on which the
suit and counter-claim are based
occurred at Romano's Inn, 3700
block of Bladensburg road, Au-
gust 2. Judge lost several teeth
as the result of the fray, while
Fain suffered a broken finger
which kept him out of the White
Sox lineup for nearly a month.
In his counter-c1aim filed with
the answer in District Court,
Fain asks $4,000 compensatory
damages and $4,000 punitive
damages. Fain is represented by
Attorneys Charles E. Ford and
Robert L. Ackerly.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BY the AssocIated Press

THERAPIA, Turkey, Oct. T.
Florence Chadwick added to her
swimming honors today by swim
ming the tricky BoSporus from
Europe to Asia and then back
to Europe.
The 33-year-old typist from
San Diego, Calf, was timed Of
ficially in one hour. IA minutes
and 7 seconds. She plunged into
the water at 7:10 am. (2:1O am.
EST at Sariyer Point on the
European shore.
The widest point across the
l mile Bosporus was chosen
in order that the test would
not be too easy" for Miss Chad
wick who has gained an inter-
national reputation as a long
distance swimmer.
Miss Chadwick has conquered
the English Channel twice and
only last September 20 aston
ished Spanish swimming experts
by swimming the channel of the
Straits of Gibraltar, famous for
its tricky currents. For this
feat the Spanish dubbed her the
Iron woman"
She next plans to swim the
Hellespont. now known as the
Dardanelles, about october Z
or 8.
Miss Chadwick said she found
the Bosporus "a very easy swim, :"
although combination of strong
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Neither the suits nor answer
go into detail of what happened.
Attorney James c. Toomey, who
filed the suit in behalf of Judge,
said his client told him that Fain
was dancing with a girl Judge
knew and that the plaintiff tried
to "cut in" and Fain would not
let him. The fight took place
later, after Judge had returned
to his own table, according to
Toomey.
Manager Paul Richards of the
White Sox announced several
days after the fight that he had
fined Fain three days pay-re-
portedly scooter missing three
games. The fine was levied be-
fore it was discovered that the
first baSeman had sustained
broken finger which prevented
mis- return to the Chicago lineup
until late August.
The loss of Fain. twice Amer
lean League batting champion,
was offset somewhat by the
steady hitting of Bob Boyd, who
replaced him at first base but
during Fain'S absence the White
Sox dropped from five games off
the pace of the Yankees to 101a
games back.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Turner Heavy Choice
In N Bout Tonight
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 7.-Gil Turner
of Philadelphia. biding his time
while waiting for another shot
at the welterweight champion
ship, is a top-heavy choice to
trim Italo Scortichini in their
10-round bout in Olympia Sta
dium tonight.
Around town Turner, ranked
No. 2 in the welter division, is
being quoted as a 4-to-1 to
6-to-1 favorite for the nationally
televised fight.
(The bout will be shown in
Washington on WTOP-TV,
Channel 9, beginning at 10
PM
The odds are probably right.
It's hard to see how Turner can
lose.
Turner has won IL pro fights,
losing only to the welterWeight
champion, Kid Gavilan Gin a
July 1852 title bout), Bobby
Dykes and joey Giardello. His
big victory this year was in June,
when he handed Johnny Saxton
his first pro loss.
On the other hand, Scorti-
chini has had 80 pro fights. But
only six Of these have been in
this country. His overall record
is 31-6-2
In his last United States show
ing in June. Italo dropped one
sided decision to Gavilan in a
non-title 10-round bout here.
The squat Italian offered prac-
tically nothing in the way of an
attack.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BY the Assoeia'ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Earl
Sande rode his second comeback
race yesterday and finished
fourth in seven-furlong dash
for maiden 2-year-olds at Bel
mont Park.
Sande, the jockey great of the
roaring 20s, rode Monday for the
first time since 1882. He finished
third. Aboard C. v. Whitney's
Blue Skies yesterday he hustled
his mount all the way, but could
not find enough speed to get into
the money.
The 54-year-old Sande said he
felt great" He added he was
tired Monday. He has one ride
today aboard Saf1o in Belmont S
first race.
Mrs. Edward Lasker's BY zeuS
turned loose a powerful stretch
surge in winning the Microphone
Purse, the mile-and-a-Sixteenth
Belmont feature. Killian Farms
Resilient was second with Brook
meade Stables War Command
third, seven lengths back. The
time was 1:44ls.
Second choice with the 1913
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Florence Chadwick Completes
Round Trip Bosporus Swim

currents and confused naviga-
ton from her guide boat had her
changing course several times.
She started in a general west
to-east direction but wound up
the first leg padding directly
north against the current.
Her body was not creased and
she took no nourishment as she
does during longer crossings.
She dabbed her neck lightly with
vaseline because her bathing
cap had rubbed, that's all.
Miss Chadwick suffered a bad
bruise on her right leg from her
ankle to her knee when she
tumbled to the bottom of the
guide boat as she was being as
sisted in after her swim.
But she said it wouldn't inter-
fere with her plans to make a
round-trip crossing of the Dar-
danelles tomorrow.
Her times today were Al min
utes, 35 seconds across and 80
minutes, 80 seconds back. She
covered possibly 4 or 5 miles
today, what with the currents
and occasional navigation con-
fusion.
Miss Chadwick touched at her
third continent by water this
summer just few hundred yards
south of a grim anti-submarine
net guarding the northern or
Black Sea entrance of the strate-
gic Turkish straits.