davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

Mayor John c. Carr Jr of
Medford became the first pat
ron of the coming Spring Con-
cert next month which is ex-
pected to be one of the most
brilliant concerts promoted here
since the appearance of the
world famous Southernaires at
Chevalier Auditorium in 1916.
Three years Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lison won top honors singing
before 100000 in the Chicago.
land Music Festival and since
that time they, too, have be-
come concert favorites. Med
fordites of all races are expect
ed to fill the Hobbs Auditorium
next month. The occasion pro-
misses to be one of the Finest
inter-racial gatherings of the
year for one of the top con-
cert presentations in Medford
history. Mayor Carr and mem
bers of the Council, School
Committee, school and college
faculties, students, business
leaders and men and women
in all walks of life both in
Medford and suburban Boston
have been or will be invited to
attend the May Concert. The
list of patrons will include Ma
yor Carr, Judge and Mrs. L.
G. Brooks, Police Chief Ker-
win, Dean Ashton and other
members of Tufts, Jackson,
and other colleges; Mis- music
director Schoolmaker, Athletic
DR.. and Mrs. Hubba Collins,
Coach and Mrs. Eddie Pidgeon,
Coach and Mrs. Clarence Dus-
salt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pos
ner, The Nobo Brothers, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pearl, Father
Desmond, members of the Med
ford Council of Churches, and
their congregations, as we'll as
Boston churches; Rep. Herbert
Jackson of Maiden, M. Ernest
OBanyoun, Music Critic, DR..
and Mrs. Steward of the Guar
dian, and many others to be
named later. Every effort will
be made by Shiloh volunteers
to fill the hall to assure for this
program which is to help f.
nance the new Parsonage, a
very worthy cause which every
one will want to help. Tickets
are now on sale for only dol
lar. And two phones will be
kept open for ticket orders daily
up until concert time. The
friends of Shiloh everywhere
are invited to phone either
Arl. $500 or Arl. 5-3455-R for
advance tickets. Plan to attend
the social musical event of the
year in Medford next month,
an afternoon Sunday concert
which everyone will enjoy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
CHARM
BY Lon LuTour

NEW YORK - Nothing indi-
Gates good grooming like well
Kept finger nails. There are
some women who think that
pretty nails mean pretty polish,
and of course, the charming
woman knows this is not true
at all. Still other women think
pretty nails must be long and
sometimes over long. This is
not only unattractive, but in
very bad taste. The nails should
be filed to an almond shape
and kept scrupulously clean by
daily scrubbing with a nail
brush, and kept in good shape
by weekly manicure. The polish
is a matter of personal tints
are for evening wear only. And
she remefbers, also, that it is
better to wear no polish at all
than to allow polish to become
Clipped.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

met with the Community Re
lations Committee of the Ur-
ban League of Greater Boston,
of which he is a member. The
Pastor shared in the MONDAY
services at Kings Chapel Mar.
80 and 81. DR.. Howard Thur
man, the speaker spoke on
"The Dilemma of Jesus in the
Wilderness: The Senior choir
accompanied the Pastor to st.
Johns Baptist Church, Wo-
burn, where the Pastor spoke
on That Disciple Judas" in
the Lenten services, March 81.
The Pastor and members paid
last respects TO Mrs. Francis
B. Kelley at funeral services
held Aprin LIST at Wiers Funer-
al Parlor. The sick and shut
ms communed by the Pastor
and DeaconS. The Senior
Choir will present the Canta-
ia - Message of the Cross
on Good Friday, April 16.
The Church heard from David
Johnson, who is stationed ov-
erseas. Birthday congratula-
tions are extended to Mrs.
Mary Steward of Peabody who
is 80 years old. April II Palm
Sunday. 1920 Am. - Christ
and the Holy City,. - 700
PM. - THE Last Days in the
rity".
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
west MEDFORD

Pastor Philips, visibly enthu-
sed by the upsurge of the COM
munity, delivered an inspiring
sermon of faith last Sunday
during which the Right Hand
Of Fellowship was given two
new transfer members, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marie of this city, former
ly of Winchester, and the well
come of a new Shiloh candidate
for Baptism, Medford's popular
City Women's Tennis champion
and High School TV Starlet,
Miss Sylvia CroWelu. Also pre-
sent were Shiloh'S newly Bap-
tized members, Mrs. Hettie
Sherwood, Miss Marguerite
Johnson, Mr.. Whitfield letters
and Mr.. James Bell. With Palm
Sunday tomorrow and Good
Friday and Easter next week,
the invitation to dedicate Eas-
ter plants and flowers to the
memory of departed relatives
and friends is extended. These
floral tributes will adorn Shi-
loh Easter Sunday. Those wish
ing TO order plants may phone
Pastor uild president, Mrs. Dor
othy Kountze to-day. All who
wish to donate their own plants
for The occasion are cordially
welcome. - And it's a baby
girl for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chi
Solm!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
GAMB FRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. N. E. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the
Pastor spoke on Peace" from
the text in the Gospel of st.
John, 14:27, and continued his
instructive and inspiring course.
Senior and intermediate choirs
contributed music. Holy Com
munion was served, fifth Rev
Wilfred Griffith assisting the
Pastor. At night the Pastor
chose Incredible Choice" based
on Matthey 27:22 for another
choice discourse. Members of the
Senior Choir led the singing.
Easter Sunday night all choirs
will combine to present Re
surrection" by Nancy. Parti-
cipants are; Lillian Agard,
Frank Bailey, Pauline Barrow,
Eunice Bradshaw, Judith Brad
shaw, Marylin Bradshaw, Mild
red Brown, Madeline Bryan,
Irving Burke, Marcia Burnett,
Margaret Bushfan, Richard
Clarke, Sarah Collins, Edward
Collymore, Eulah Collymore,
Gertrude Debnam, Stella Diggs,
Wesley EdmundS, Ethel Gordon,
Bernice Greene, Alma Harvey,
Gilbert Harvey, Alexander Head
ley, Violet Hewitt, Constance
Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson,
Everton Johnson, Owen John
son, Lydia Kennedy, Barbara
Lodwe, Eric Lowe, Ann Mon
teiro, Carol Monteiro, Lillian
! Moore, Ernest O'Banyoun, Dor
othy Phillips, Gwendolyn Phil
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
WISE SAYINGS
Nh QUESTIONS

He has more CUTS tina.
brains.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

his dignity in the personages,
puts on his overalls, and says
Come on" to his assistants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

Fortunately for the peace Of
mind of all concerned, the
patient never asks the doctor
what marks he received in me-
oical school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

lips, James Provost, Marsha
sealey, Claudia Sullivan, Gladys
Sykes Martha Warner, Carol
Wilder, Eleazer Wilkey, Gwen
dolyn Wood, Loyette Wright.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

ASCNs L0AA We A1W9uAs ~~SNSN
The pastor spoke on the tn
en- mo One To Go To But
Jesus" to a large morning con-
gregation. The quartely Comm
union observance.
union observance. Robert jack
son, Carol Sneed, Karen Lovett
Katherine Owens, Winifred Fer
guson, Dana Springer and CHI
aries Harris received the right
hand Of fellowship. A visitor
was Mrs. Mary Bryan Of Wob-
urn.
Mrs. Arabella Hinton accom-
panied Mrs. Emma Gray and
many Of the young people who
sang at st. Monica's Home in
Roxbury, Sunday afternoon. Du-
ing the past week the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Brownell and Bogart
Lead State Tourney

Out and winging at the half
way mark, the team of Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart was
holding the lead today in the
first annual 36-hole Maryland
State Golf Associations two
some at Woodmont.
Bogart and Brownell collab-
GRATED to card a 2-under-par 70,
a comfortable margin over two
teams, tied for second honors.
They were Gil Willett and
George Voigt of Prince Georges
and DR.. Walter Panowski and
Eddie Johnston of the Country
Club of Maryland. Both teams
had 74s.
Fourth place also found two
teams tied. Manor's standard
bearers, William McFerren and
Ben Hartig, came through with
rs. while Maury Bailey and Bob
Jones of Baltimore's Hillendale
had the same tally.
The only other teams in the
field to break 80 were Hank Rob-
inson and Billy Burns. Prince
Georges, II; Henry Kerfoot, jr.,
and Jack Williams, Washington.
70; Buddy Sharkey and John
Eisinger, Kenwood, 70. and Jack
Land and Nanny Pleet, Wood
holme, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Boys Club Captures
Second-HaIf Title

The Boys Club of Washington,
coached for the last season by
Joe Branzell, holds the second
half championship of the Indus
trial League today after culmi-
mating an amazing uphill climb
with a 80 win over Springfield
yesterday on the West Ellipse.
Branzell's youngsters lost four
games in row at the start of
the second half before Pitchers
Dick Smallwood and Jim Wexler
bore down to lead their team
mates to 10 victories out of the
last II.
Yesterday Wexler pitched a
three-hitter for his second con-
secutive shutout win over Spring
field. He struck out five. His
batterymate, Vic Collier,
slammed a two-run homer off
Tommy Dempster in the fourth
inning. Smallwood later scored
an unearned run and the game
was called at the end of four and
one-half innings because of
darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Mrs. Egenrood MedoIist
In Club Tournament

After winning low medal hon.
ors yesterday in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Clubs
women's championship, Mrs.
Charles Egenroad was poised
to meet Mrs. Frank Griffith in
match play competition. Mrs.
Egenroad posted a 36-hole score
of 159.
Mrs. Griffith, who will oppose
Mrs. Egenroad, had medal rounds
of 93-91-184. In other match
play pairings for the title, Mrs.
Henry Riley, 178 meats Mrs.
Frank Mirth. 100; Mrs. George
H. Bailey. jr., 1913, opposes Mrs.
c. r. Miles, 189, and Mrs. How
ard Lady will encounter Mrs.
Charles Olmstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Mexico First, U. S. Second
In Tuna Tournament
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia,
Sept. 1.-two fish. including a
595-pounder caught on the final
day, gave Mexico victory in the
international Tuna tournament
off this Nova Scotia fishing vii
lage.
The competition ended yes
terday with Mexico's fishermen
compiling 2.7531a points. The
United States, leader going into
the final day, finished second
with 2,10925 and Argentina
third with 1,4182s. Venezuela,
France, Cuba and the British
Empire trailed in that order.
Eight bluefins were landed
yesterday. bringing the total for
the three days to 20-the biggest
catch in this angling classic
since u were caught in 1949.
The honor of landing the larg-
est during the tournament went
to Joe Gale of New York with
a 783-pound tuna on the open
ing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Panel Can't Agree on Verdict
That Tobacco Causes Cancer

DR.. Johannes Clemmesen. in
charge Of the Danish Cancer
Registry at Copenhagen, said he
is convinced cigarettes are "a
causative factor" and he said
he would urge young people to
avoid excessive smoking If they
want to avoid cancer.
Some of the other scientists
disagreed on the statement that
cigarettes definitely are a causa.
tive factor. They said that,
while there may be a definite
relationship between the rise in
cigarett smoking and lung can-
cancer, other factors than to.
bacco may play o part.
Other Cirrhosis Factors.
DR.. Paul D. Rosahn of New
Britain, Conn, said 1t once was
generally believed that alcohol
caused cirrhosiS of the liver. But
he said science since has dis
covered a nutritional deficiency
is involved which can be caused
not only by alcohol consumption
but by other factors. He said 1t
is question whether it is ac-
curate to says that alcohol is
the cause of cirrhosis and there
may be a similar question when
science learns more about the
causes of lung cancer.
DR.. Emma Moss of New Or
leans was chosen president-elect
of the American Society of Clint
cal PathologistS and DR.. Ebert
Decoursey. vice president. DIR.
Moss is the first woman elected
to head the society.
DR.. Frank B. Queen of Port
land, Greg, was installed az
president. DR.. Moss will take
over in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Car-
men Basilio was very much in
the running for a second welter-
weight title shot today after his
neat disposal of Carmine Fiore.
The top-ranking 147-pounder
from Canastota, N. Y, dropped
the 25-year-old Brooklyn better
twice In the first round en- route
to a decisive 10-round victory in
Madison Square Garden last
night.
1t was the 27-year-old Basilio's
Garden debut and he made a
solid hit with the small crowd Of
about 1000 as well as those view
ing the network telecast. He had
a good foil in the big-hearted
Brooklynite who rallied strongly
in the eighth and ninth rounds
after taking a sound drubbing.
Basilio decked the aggressive
Fiore for counts of four and three
with left hooks to the button.
Fiore was given the mandatory
eight-count twice and Just man.
aged to evade q third knockdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Team Of Mrs. 7rew, Mrs. Cush
Win Columbia Golf With 50

Setting a record for the event,
Mrs. Fred Trew and Mrs. Frank
Cush Of Argyle were resting Sc
curely on their laurels today,
laurels won in the Columbia
Country Clubs member guest
tournament after having posted
best ball net rounds of 69-67-
1856 yesterday.
It was the second straight vic
tory in the tournament for Mrs.
Trew, who played in the men,
ber-guest affair at Columbia last
year with Miss Nina Champion.
With Mrs. Cush as her partner
yesterday, however, the pair bet
tered the winning score made last
year by eight strokes. Low gross
in the event went to Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzberg and Betty CARRIER,
with rounds of rs and "a for 149.
Second low net went to Mrs. Ed
ward Hickey and Mrs, John Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Braves
Continued From Page A-12)

said calmly. We've still got
time for a fourth"
Grimm nominated Gene Con-
ley, his star rookie Highlander,
to work. against the Dodgers to-
day. Conley already holds five
decisions over Brooklyn.
The rains that preceded Edna
up the coast washed out Chicago
at Philadelphia. The Pittsburgh
Pirates shaded st. Louis, 80, in
the only other National League
game.
The Redlegs won their first
game in the Polo Grounds this
season with the help of four
passed balls in one inning by
the New York catcher, Ray Katt,
a National League record. They
also combed six Giant pitchers
for nine timely hits while Art
Fowler scattered a like number.
In Pittsburgh Dick Cole sin
gled in the deciding run over
the Cardinals after st. Louis had
led almost all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Today
10 Settle Maryland
Squad for Opener

Maryland,s football players
are going through an about
scrimmage today that figures to
determine the makeup Of the
squad for the opener at Ken
lucky next Saturday.
Coach Jim Tatum announced
that the workout would be
strictly private. with only school
officials admitted. Usually more
than 100 spectators are wander
Ing around during Terrapin
practices.
Stiff drills this week have put
most Of the players in condition
for today's test. Yesterday the
coaches reviewed movies Of q
scrimmage the day before in
which the squad for the first
time concentrated on defense.
The first team was given a
long session on defensive ma
neuvering. an item Tatuin had
to neglect earlier while working
up his offA1se in sessions which
started only q little over q week
ago.
Particular attention was given
the quarterbacks on defense,
as one Of the worries at Col
lege Park has been about how
Charley Boxold, Lynn Beightol
and Frank Tamburello would
function. All came to Maryland
with regulations as offensive
quarterbacks from the days OF
one-platoon football.
They performed we'll in the
defensive workout. Beightol par
ticularly improved over previous
efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Joe Snyder in Hospital
After Timonium Spill

Twenty-three- year-old Jockey
Joe Snyder of College Park, Md,
was in Baltimore's Bon Secour
Hospital today awaiting results
Of X-rays taken as a result of a
severe spill during the fifth race
yesterday at Timonium.
Snyder was aboard c. E. Tom
bins Hi Buddy, who went down
after stumbling in the back
stretch. H. L. Shay's Lace Ruff
fles, ridden by Jockey Eddie
McIvor. also went down, but the
rider was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
CorpI. Bachelor Got
Favors for Captives,
Court-MartiaI Told
BY The Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. IL.
"A witness at his court-martial
here has portrayed Corpl. Claude
Bachelor as a person who got
things done for Communist
held prisoners of war.
Sergt. John Wells, %, of Fort
Hood, Tex, said on croSs-exami-
nation yesterday by Joel West
brook. Corpl. Bachelors civil
ian attorney, that the Kermit,
(Tex) corporal tried to break
away from his political affilia-
tons with the Chinese.
Corpl. Bachelor is under gen.
eral court-martial on charges
of aiding the enemy and inform
ing on fellow prisoners while a
captive of the Chinese Commu-
nistS in North Korea.
Sergt. Wells and Corpl. Batch
elor were prisoners in the same
Communist stockade. The serg-
cant said, outside of his po-
litical beliefs, as far as I'm con-
cerned, he was very good friend
of mine"
Considered Outstanding.
He added that Corpl. Batch
elor was considered an out
standing individual for getting
things done for POWs, including
better food and better living
conditions.
When Corpl. Bachelor tried
to break away from his Chinese
friends. Sergt. Wells related to
the court-martial panel, the Chi
nese officer Linn, known as the
screaming SKULL" came for
Corpl. Bachelor, took him to
headquarters and kept him about
a week.
When Corpl. Bachelor re-
turned, Sergt. Wells testified, he
again has his old political beliefs.
Earlier, Sergt. Wells testified
the Kermit youth took an active
part in POW camp studies of
communism, circulated peace
petitions, and wrote articles for
the prison camp newspaper.
Corpl. Bachelor and Corpl.
Edward Dickinson, a Virginia
soldier, we're the only two of %
American POWs who changed
their minds after first deciding
to stay with the Communists
when prisoners were exchanged.
Two other witnesses yesterday
were Shirley Grimmett, 81, of
Rita, Logan County, w. Va, and
Conley Bennett, 25. of Kansas
City. Kans.. both former rows.
Wrote for Prison Papers.
Mr.. Grimmett testified about a
beating he received from the
Chinese after he refused both
them and Corpl. Bachelor when
asked to sign a peace petition.
Mr.. Bennett said on direct
examination that Corpl. Batch
elor wrote for the prison news
paper. and broadcast about germ
warfare and American bombing
of the neutral zone over the
prison loudspeaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

molly OF washington with ID
69-143.
Club championship qualifying
tests were completed at Congress
sional yesterday with Mrs. George
@. Fitton winning the medal.
Mrs. Fitton carded 84-86-170
in the 36-hole trials. First
round play in the championship
tests are scheduled to begin
Monday. Mrs. David H. Hender-
son won last year, but will not
return to defend her title.
Mrs. Neville j. Morgan was a
2-and-1 winner over Mrs. Robert
Dunn in a second-round match
Of the WTOP tourney yesterday
at Belle Haven. Other cham
pionship-f flight winners in the
tournament were: Mrs. Claude
McCamment. Mrs. Walter Dens-
more and Mrs. Al Brooks.
Match play in the Army Navy
Club championship for women
will begin Monday with a field
of 81 competing. Meanwhile in
the qualifying, trials. Mrs. Paul
STREET. was the medalist yeSter-
day with 80. In match play
against par, Mrs. J. M. Chap
pell carded an 81 to win. with
second place going to Mrs. c. B.
Phoebus with an SO. The &C
ton took place in Class A COM
petition. Class B was won by
Mrs. j. s. Phillips with q SO.
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn's 96-17-79
was low net yesterday in the
Woodmont Clubs ladies-guest
tournament. Mrs. Morton Sam
Ter was second with 91-l1-8O.
The first annual Senator John
Rust trophy at Courthouse yes
terday went to Mrs. Gunder Gill
bertson with a 54-hole net score
of 234. Mrs. William Jefferies
was second with 235 and Mrs. O.
D. Marlborough, third with 237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Briefing Of Fleming
On Conduct as POW
Questioned al Trial

FORT SHERIDAN. Ill, Sept.
IA group of American Army
officers in Korea was advised
that in the event of capture
discretion is the better part Of
valor," according to testimony
yesterday before an 11-man
Army court.
The general court-martial Is
trying 1t. Col. Harry Fleming.
46. of Racine, Wis, on charges
of collaborating with the Reds
while a prisoner in Korea. Col.
Fleming has denied the charge,
saying his conduct as a prisoner
was for the welfare of fellow
prisoners.
A deposition from former 1t.
Col. Roy Granting of Florence.
Ala. related that Col. Fleming
was among newly assigned Of
ficers who attended q briefing
session at Army headquarters in
Pusan September Is, 1850. a
month before Col. Fleming was
captured.
Advice Given at Meeting.
Mr.. Granting, identified in
the deposition as senior Ameri-
can adviser to the 9th ROK
Regiment in Korea in 1850. said
that at the meeting a 1t. Col.
Greenwood, who was not further
identified. told the officers:
"Try not to be captured. But
in the event you are, remember
that discretion is the better part
of valor."
The deposition also stated that
a brigadier general. identified
only as Farrell. repeated the adj
wise at the brief1ng session.
Attorneys for Col. Fleming.
an artillery officer. also intro
duced an excerpt from a report
by a special board of the De-
partment Of Defense. The re-
port reviewed cases of Korean
war repatriates whose conduct
as prisoners had been the SUBJ
ject of investigation, and the
excerpt introduced stated:
1.-THE brieflng and indoctrina-
ton given our combat personnel
as to conduct of prisoners of war
was inadequate and confusing.
Published policy and directitves
in this regard were given mixed
Interpretation at various COM
mand levels"
A witness for the defense.
former Army 1t. Alvin j. Ander-
son. %, of Los Angeles, testified
he never had a doubt" that Col.
Fleming was "anti-Communist,
a loyal American"
Col. Fleming is accused Of
working with the Reds by MAX
ing tape recorded appeals"
broadcast by the Reds calling
for peace and urging withdrawal
of American troops from Korea.
He also is accused of giving pro-
Communist lectures to other
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Edgemoor Net Tourney
Goes Into luarfer-FinaIs

Guarter-final singles matches
were scheduled this morning,
semifinals this afternoon and
doubles all day at the Edgemoor
Club Invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
Yesterdays feature match re-
suited in Jack Station, national
senior clay court champion, up
setting third-seeded Doyle Royal,
e1, 6I1. Donald Dell won
from John Kopf, 6-3, 6-1. and
from AL Jacoby, GO, 60: I'M
ranked Stu Robinson defeated
No. 8, Don Floyd, Ga. Go, and
Tom Bradford ousted Ernie In
gram, 60, 6--1, in other class A
singles matches.