davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-06

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Looking for a lovely apt. at reason
able rent? Wonderful selections all
parts d. c. Let me show you. For
free rental service. call Mon. thru
Fri. ME. S-5435. -
l03 MISSOURI Ave. NV. No. 2O6
1-bedrm Apt; see Janitor
LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk. 3-5707
1888 IA ST. NV. Apt. 4
Evening star., 1954-05-06
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

COLORED-LARGE BsMT. RM.. pvt.
entrance; Sc. section; S42 mo. Ii.
4-0232. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-06

1881 Goth ST.. JUST OFF CONN.
AVE. AND R.-One-bedroom apt. !;
beautifully and completely furnished: :
reduced to 500 month for one or
2 people who are accustomed to
refined living.
Eficiency; one large room. 3 bay
windows. full kitchen. outside win
dow. modern bath. shower; furnished
extra well; $50. Call WILLIAMS.
DU. 75039. No pets.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

DUPONT CIRCLE-Rm. with sink,
% Cali after 5"I; pm. nS f7st Psta' st. S%. SS1.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

sos E ST. NW.-Three rms. kit,
and bath. apt; will rent unfur.
nished if desired. Apply $40 E st.
NV, weekdays. S-5. DI. 7-7447.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Consumer buyers living in these cit
les who may be interested in attending
the meetings may call their county Elk
tension agents office for further in
formation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Meat Buyers
Schools Set

NINE CONSUMER buyers interest
meetings in ''The Beef You Eat will be
held in Montana this summer and fall, |
according to H. R. STICKY, Extension
economist. These meetings are being |
sponsored by the Montana Extension
Service and the Montana Stockgrowers'
Association, with the cooperation of the
retailers and professors of meat.
The meetings will be held primarily
to assist consumer buyers of beef in
learning more about the cuts of beef,
pricing of the various cuts, nutritive
value and method of preparation of
cuts. There will also be a discussion
of the production of beef and the pro-
ducers' interest in producing the type
of meat desired by the consumer.
The meeting will be made up of rep
resentatives of consumer groups, pos
sibly by having 2 or 8 women selected
to attend from each of the several wom-
ems organizations in the cities. These
representatives would attend the meet
ings and report back to their own group
on the information of interest to the
consumer buyers coming from these
meetings. There will also be repre-
sentative from the producer and feeder
groups and from the retailers and
wholesalers to help answer questions on
the various phases of production and
marketing. The consumer buyers will
be supplied with pamphlets and other
material to assist them in reporting
back to their groups.
A feature will be an Identification
contest at each meeting. The consumer
buyer who most accurately Identifies
the cuts will select and take home as
her prize, one of the 10 cuts used in
the contest.
Another feature will be the demon
stration on cooking roasts from choice
grade and commercial grade beef
There will be considerable interest il
this phase of buying and preparation
and in the nutritional value of various
cuts. The four high quality roasts will
go as door prizes to four of the con
sumner buyers attending. The Mon
tana Stockgrowers' Association is spon
soring the beef for each of the meet
ings
The following is the schedule of tn
meetings:
Bozeman-Aug. 10.
Lewistown-Aug. 81.
Sidney-Sept. 20.
Miles City-Sept. 80.
Billings-Oct 1.
Havre-Oct. 5.
Great Falls-Oct. 6.
Missoula-Oct. z.
Butte-Oct. 8.
Consumer buyers living in these Ct
les who may be interested in attendil
the meetings may call their county E
tension agents office for further
formation.
:; -: ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

where they will be glad to see
all their friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
NOTES HERE AND THERE
fine work


Recent visitors to Boston were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Smith and
their daughter Of Greensboro,
N. G, Mr.. Smith is a member
Of the FACULTY of A. g. T. Col
lege + Greensboro while Mrs.
Smith is one of the High School
teachers of the same city. While
here, they were guests of Col
onel and Mrs. Frank M. Snow
den of SO Harold Street, Rox-
bury Mrs. Irene A. Jackson
of SO Camden Street had as her
guests during the recent B.M.C.
meeting, Mr.. Eugene M. Gillian,
District Grand Master OF No. 10
of Kentucky; Mr.. Robert w.
Turnquest, PD.G.M. of Nassau,
Bahamas, Mr.. Selwyn O'Dono-
hue of Antigua, B. w. l.; Pro-
fessor Marion B. James of Can
ton, Miss; and Col. Joseph
Williams of the 18th Patriarchy
Regiment :. Mrs. Hulda Brown
of friedrich, Md, and her
daughter, one of Dos. school
teachers; Mrs. Myrteal B.
Hall, were house guests of Mrs.
Irene Jackson. Also from Balti-
more, Md, came Mrs. Edith
Scott and Mrs. Naomi Stanley
to sight see, to visit old friends
at York Beach, Me-, and to meet
the distinguished visitors from
the Islands, all the guests break
fasting together at the host
ess' table Atty. Edward
Brooke and his charming wife
left Friday night for the Ma
tional Amvets Convention In
Miami. They will stop over in
Washington and Atlanta, Miss
Gail Bonito Of bingham and
Roxbury is the Massachusetts
Amvet entry in the beauty con-
test. All wish her much good
luck and hope she brings back
the title. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Broth
ers and family also left FRIDAY
for the convention The
George r. Skellys of Whiting
Street are enjoying a visit OF
their relatives, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pitts Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Muir.
ply of indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Averett
have returned to their home
in Los Angeles, Calf, after f;
MOST enjoyable visit to Bos.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
BY ALNIIRA PARK

ton. Mr.. Averett will be re-
membered as Letter Carrier Az
erett, having served more than
thirty-two years in the Postal
Service, retiring three years
ago. With his charming wife
he is retiring happily settled
in West Los Angeles, Calf.
SEES KIN WE'D IN
VIRGINIA
Among BoStonians recently
taking short trips were the
Senior Snowdens of 86 Harold
Street, Roxbury (Alice and The
Col, who have just returned
from Virginia where Alice's
namesake, Alice D. Philips, of
York County was married on
Saturday, August 7, 1854. The
groom was Kenneth Young, a
Chemist, of Philadelphia, the
son of The Rev. DR.. Edgar
Young of the same city. The
bride is the daughter of Mr..
Samuel L.. Philips of York
County, Va, Mrs. Snowden's on
ly brother. She is. also the sis
ter of. Peggy Philips, who
makes her home with the Snow
denS in Boston. Accompanying
the Snowdens on the trip were
Gail, the daughter of Otto and
Muriel, and Mrs. Margarate Nc
Kenny of Harishof Street and
her little daughter, Peggy. The
SnowdenS also spent some time
while away with their son, DR..
Frank M, Snowden, in Wash
ington, D. c., and also with
the Colonel's mother, Mrs. Clara
v. SnoWden of nearby Airing
ton, Va. Colonel and Mrs. Snow
den will leave Saturday for
South Dennis, Cape Cod, where
they have taken a cottage UNI
til after the Labor Day Holt
day. The appointment of their
older son, DR.. Frank M. Snow
den, Jr., of Washington, D. c.,
as Cultural Attache to the Unit
ed States Information Agency
at the American Embassy at
Rome, Italy, has just been an
by the U. S. State De-
partment. DR.. Snowden and his
family will sail from New York |
City. October 10. 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
BERTHA BAUMANN
RANDOLPH ON VISIT TO
BOSTON RELATIVES

To Boston, her former home,
came last week, New Orleans
born Mrs. Bertha Baumann
Randolph of Newark, N J.,
widow of Atty Oliver w. Ran
dolph who will always be re-
membered for the yeoman SER
vice he did in the effort to rid
New Jersey of all faint of Sc
gregation.. fuller story of the
struggle for equal rights in New
Jersey and his part in it will
be told at a later date. Suffice
it to say here that Oliver
Randolph's name will go down
III history along with those
CriSpuS AttuckS, Frederick Dou-
glass, Monroe Trotter, Mary
Church Terrell, Charlotte Haw-
kins Brown, Mary Mcleod Be
thune and other champions of
equal rights Mrs. Randolph is
a close friend of the TrotterS
twas Bessie Trotter's maid of
honor at the latter's fashion
able wedding in 1912, attended
by such notables as the late
Colonel and Mrs. N. P. Halo
welD and it is not amiSS to
say that undoubtedly she urged
her husband to make the
strong stand he did in the
face of his own colored friends
telling him not to go so fast,
"let things come gradually"
etc. Mrs. Randolph came to
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nettie Baumann and family of
Is Vine St., Roxbury, will re-
main for at least a couple of
weeks and her friends are plan
ming many pleasant courtesies
Tor her. This weekend she
and Mrs. Baumann will be the
guests of Mrs. Esther Wilson
at the latter's summer cottage
on the cape. The last week
end of Bertha'S visit will see
Mrs. Stewards New York rela-
tives over Mr.. Harry K. Craft,
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald hammond |
(Ellen Craft, and daughter
and son, Peggie and Henry, and
the Stewards and the Bau-
MAINS are happy at the pros
pect of the coming visit of the
New Workers. Mrs. Randolph |
was accompanied to Boston by |
her sister, Mrs. Daisy Kennedy, |
also widowed who came from |
her home in California to make |
her home with her sister on |
the death of Mrs. Randolph'S |
husband three years ago. Daisy |
stayed only the weekend and
enjoyed the family reunion in
keene, N. H. with the DR.. John |
son family of lost Boundaries"
fame, then went on to visit |
)ther relatives in Chicago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

416 children and babies who
have spent the entire summer
at Morgan Memorial Fresh Air
Camp at South Athoi, return
to Greater Boston homes on
Wednesday, August Is, Henry
E. Helms, Superintendent Of
Morgan Memorial, announces,
The children who come from
20 different social agencies in
the city, will bring back more
than 1000 extra pounds. The
weight is not in excess baggage
or souvenirs, but something that
has been added around the
waistline, and in muscle as a
result of life in the open and
balanced meals prepared by ex-
perienced dieticians. Some mo-
theirs are almost unable to re-
cognize their babies who have
added inches to their height
and color to their skin. The
Morgan Memorial Fresh Air
Camp, one of the oldest in the
nation, is actually IS separate
camps for various age groups,
all in one. The camp celebrated
its 48th year this season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
ACCIDENT

The editor suffered a bad
fall in the subway and
wishes to commend the
"bOys" at the plant for their
fine work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

For a relaxing evening, come
and meet your friends at the
Second Annual Beach Party
sponsored by the Pastors Aid
Board, Clarissa J. Holmes, Pres.
which will be held on the
Charles Street A. M. E. Church
Boardwalk (dOwnStairS) on Fri
day, August 81 from 1880 P. M.
Your applause will aid in the
selection of tiny Miss Charles
Street" and master Muscles"
of 1854. Fun, amusements and
surprises for all the yOung-at-
heart.
Alderman George H .O'Far-
rell of Ward 6, Maiden, and
Trustee Percy B. Simms of the
Emanuel Baptist Church are
putting up quite a battle for
the tax title of the land ad-
joining the church, to be used
as a play park. Alderman Haley
opposes the sale of the property
but Messrs, Simms and O'Far-
rell have high hopes of win
ming. Rev. Earl w. Lawson is
pastor of the church.
Miss Vivian Birchette of
Hammond st recently returned
from a visit among friends in
Petersburg, Va, her former
home. She reports a delight
full time renewing old friend
ships and acquaintance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

TOUR - All expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada, stop
ping at one of MOntreaPS finest
hotels, twO-day sight seeing city
trips, in private car with a
chauffeur escort Phone &.
Anna BObitt- Gardner for
appointment IKE 6-9454 or
write to ClaremOnt Park. BOs-
ton Is, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, 8 T r E S SING
COURTESY SERVICE M
TEGRITZ 386A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5.oss4
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera.
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
1I9 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Biggs,
formerly of SO Walnut Avenue,
are now residing at As Dale st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

Son Of Arthur G. Parrish.
Brookline, Mass, who attended
the National Convention of
Church uShers, held in San An
tonic, Texas. Jackie is a junior
chaplain of ushers and on the
returnu trip he Joined his ia
ther in Philadelphia for visits
among friends in that and
other cities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

Sail to PrOVlncetOwn on the
Boston Belle with the United
War Mothers of America, Chap
ter I, on Saturday, August 81.
Round trip 81. Boat sails at 10
am. For tickets call Mrs. Mel
nea Cass (HI 2-5569. Mrs.
Martha Brothers (GA 1886 =,
Mrs. ElOise Jones (GA 7-84I8,
Mrs. Ethel Morrison CHI s.
SO6D. Mrs. RaIphia Gray (GA
1928.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21

WANT to sell something sur
plus in the home? Want to buy
something for the home? Need
an apartment? Use local paper
classified ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-21
FOURTH ANNUAL LABOR

FOURTH ANNUAL LABOR
DAY OUTING, sponsored by the
House Committee of the Will
liam E. Carter Post No. 16
and Auxiliary, at Lincoln Park,
New Bedford, Mass, MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 6. Buses leave Le-
giOn Home, 401 Massachusetts,
Avenue, at 8 am. Adults $3.50
round trip. Children half price.
Tickets on sale at Legion Home
or call Mrs. Cass, Hi 2-5569, or
Seth Johnson, co 7-2774, Co.
chairman.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Calendar Reform Drive Starts
But Ball Won't Roll Until 1861

be World Day. Q holiday, and
would follow December 80. In
leap years the extra day would
follow June 80. and would be
another World Day and q hol-
iday.
Each date would fall on the
same day of the week every year
The calendar. once printed,
would be good perpetually.
Christmas would always fall on
Monday and the. new year would
start on Sunday, after World
Day.
Demand for calendar reform
came first from the international
Chamber Of Commerce in 1910.
The movement gathered momen-
tum until World War I inter-
fered. The League of Nations
later studied the problem.
The next year starting on Sun
day is 1856. but that would not
give time to prepare for a change.
So the World Calendar advocates
urge that 1861, when the year
again begins on Sunday, be the
occasion for the change.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

A new campaign for calendar
reform has been launched with
Arthur j. Hills OF Ottawa coming
to Washington to start the ball
rolling here for adoption Of the
new calendar In 1861.
Mr.. Hills is assistant director
general of the World Calendar
Association, Inc, and head Of
Its Canadian affiliate.
Advocates Of a reformed calen-.
dar ask such questions as these:
Why pay q months rent for
% days of occupancy of an apart
ment in the normal February?
Why worry along with months
which vary in length from %
days to 81 days. which have from
"a to 81 week days. and which
start on any day of the week?
How can business and other
endeavors make easy compare
sons between the present calen-
dar quarters? The present three
month periods do not contain
the same number OF days and
they begin on different days Of
the week.
Divides Year i'm Quarters.
All this could be changed by
the proposed World Calendar. It
would divide the year into four
quarters, each of three months.
each including 81 days, and each
containing the same number Of
Sundays and weekdays.
January. April, July and Oc-
tober. the initial months of the
quarters would each have 81
days. Those months would start
on Sunday.
February. May, August and
November would each have 80
days and would begin on
Wednesday.
March. June. September and
December would also have 30
days each and would start on
Friday.
Leap Year Holiday.
The calendar would thus pro-
vide for So weeks or q total OF
! 1854 days. The 365th day would
Evening star., 1954-11-07
optimist Club Procrur,

The Junior Optimist Band Of
the Boys Club Of washington
viii entertain at the Optimist
Club meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel at 1915 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Coneer Club Bozour Set

The Cured Cancer Club Of
Washington will hold q luncheon
and Christmas bazaar at I pm.
Saturday in the Foundry Meth
odist Church, Sixteenth and p
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Perfect for naturalizing
wooded and shady areas
as well as gardens and
borders. All guaranteed
to bloom next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

An official Defense Depart
ment catalog Of weapons shows
the United States has at least
10 types Of guided missiles in
use, in production or under test.
This fact cropped up. prob
ably Internationally. when Q
department production report
was included yesterday among q
file Of routine daily orders and
communications given to news
men. The report bore no secrecy
label.
The report also identified sew
eral new types Of jet planes,
about which department public
relations officers had been al
lowed to say little or nothing.
Among the guided missiles
mentioned were these:
Anti-aircraft:: The Nike (Army) !,
the Terrier and Talos, two mod
els Navy.
Bombardment (surface-to-sur-
face): Corporal (Army); Mata-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Hagen S Bill Would Create
Gallery for Cameramen

Representative Hagen, Repub-
lican, Of Minnesota said today he
would introduce a bill to create
special congressional galleries
for news photographers and
newsreel cameramen similar to
those now maintained on both
sides of the Capitol for press,
radio and periodicals.
Pictorial journalism" Mr..
Hagen said, "is today one Of our
most valuable means Of educa-
ton and information, and the
Photographic fraternity is en-
titled to the same privileges as
the reporters, subject of course
to the House and Senate rules
governing the taking of pic
lures"
The Representative indicated
his bill was prompted by the re-
cent roughing up some camera
men received when they tried to
take pictures Of House members
wounded in the Puerto Rican
Nationalist shooting in the House
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
765-Yeor-OId Inn
Used by Crusaders
Is Sold to Operators
Ry the Assoeiatsd Prs,s

NOTTINGHAM, England, Mar.
ia 53-year-old widow yes
terday bought the famous Eye
Olde Trip to Jerusalem"-one of
Britain's oldest inns-for f17,5OO
($49. 0O0).
Then she burst into tears.
1--WE saved it for the family"
said Mrs. Ada Etherington, IL
censee for the past four years
81 didn't think my bid would be
high enough-but we just made
it."
The "Trip" which dates from
1889. has been run by members
of Mrs. Etherington's family for
so years. It came into the
market to settle the estate of its
late owner, Miss Susannah Ma
son.
It gets its name from the
legend that the crusading armies
of King Edward I used to stop
there on their journey to Jeru-
salem to fight in the holy wars
of the 18th century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Pharmacist Charged
In Barbiturate Sale

A pharmacist from British
Guiana was arrested yesterday
by police on a charge. of selling
barbiturates without prescrip-
ton.
He was identified as Frederick
w. Ali, 20, who has a bachelors
degree in pharmacy from school
in British Guiana. Police said he
is in the United States on q
students visa.
He was held under $500 bond
and a hearing set for next
Wednesday when he appeared
before United States Commits
sioner Cyril s. Lawrence yes
terday.
Detective Sergts. Joseph Ga
brys and Irwin w. Brewer said
they purchased the barbiturates
from Ali at the Economy Phar-
macy. 900 U street NV, where
he worked. Ali lives in the 5000
block of Sherman avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Eisenhower Traces
Weapons Progress
Over 12-Year Span

President Eisenhower told a
news conference today that
scientific research and develop
ment Of new weapons has be-
come q big business for the
Government in the last IL or IS
years.
He said an executive order
concerning research and devel-
opment would be issued by the
White House later today but did
not disclose any details about it.
He remarked, however. that it
made q tremendous impact on
him to look at the big increase
in Government expenditure on
research and development since
1910 when the figure ran around
800 million. Now the budget is
50 billion.
AT MS news conference, the
President also said:
/. A Federal Trade Commits
sion investigation Of rising cof-
fee prices is coming along in
good form and there should~ be
a report IN the near future.
2. Talks with Russia concern
ing arrangements for negotia-
tons on his proposal for an in
ternational pool for atomic en-
ergy for peaceful purposes are
being conducted on a private
basis and there is nothing he
can say about them.
3. He has had no discussions
with the State Department about
reported bad effects on foreign
relations Of the national origins
quota system in the immigration
law. But he said he believes that
Americas situation abroad will
be better as we come closer to
living by the principles of the
founding fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
|18 Types of Guided Missiles
Revealed by Pentogon Slip

dor and Shark (Air Force);
ReguluS Navy.
Plane-to-ground attack: The
Dove, Petrol, Gorgon v Navy;
the Rascal B-63 (Air Forcel.
Plane against plane: Falcon
F-98 (Air Force: three models
Of the Sparrow. the Oriole. the
Sidewinder Navy.
''Nike" Redesigned.
The Army's Nike, the report
showed. has gone through seven
stages Of redesigning since the
first model Of the anti-aircraft
weapon was tested about two
years ago. The new AT model
seemed to be what Gen. Matthew
Ridgway,, Army chief Of staff,
referred to on Monday when he
told Senate Appropriations
subcommittee that the Army
would extend its anti-aircraft
capability with a markedly i'm
proved missile to be used with
essentially the same ground
equipment as the present Nike
system"
In this connection, the report
also indicated the Army will
use the Terrier. an anti-aircraft
missile developed by the Navy.
At another point it suggested
the Nays missile would be
launched, tracked and controlled
by the system designed for the
Nike.
Lists New Aircraft.
Among new aircraft, the report
listed the F-104 Lockheed Inter-
ceptor, the F-105 Republic
f1ghter-bomber and a version of
the giant trooper carrier-cargo
CHA powered by turbo-props
which give substantially more
speed to a plane without as great
an increase in fuel consumption
as results from conventional Cur.
bojet power.
The document also gave the
first official hint of the size of
the Honest John" bombardment
rocket developed by the Army for
firing heavy explosives beyond
the range Of conventional artil-
lery. It showed the rocket to be
762 millimeters, or about 80 in
ches, in diameter. That Is far
bigger than standard rockets or
the slim guided missiles.
The Honest John" is not a
guided missile, but is aimed like
regular artillery. The Army has
announced it will be given field
trials this spring.