davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Washington Couple Wins Old Masters Title

the activities Of more than
100000 In this country and
in United States installations
aboard.
Friends Of the Wilson's. how
ever, are getting q chuckle out
Of having them In the cate
CORY Of "old masters"
Publicity Agents Dream
Pretty and youthful looking.
Janet Wilson is so photogenic
that one Of her American Red
Cross colleagues calls her q
publicity agents dream"
About the closest Mr.. VIII
son has come in the past to
the role of elder statesman
was an appearance last spring
at the 20th anniversary cele-
bration Of the Washington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
of which he was o founder
and first president.
A Jaycee must give up ac-
tive membership when he
passes his 35th birthday. 'sBut
they got the old fossil out,
busted him off, and let him
ieninisce a Bit" Rab Wilson
joked IN recalling the event.
It was the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce which led Mr..
Wilson into volunteer civic
work.
During it's first year, virtu-
ally the entire Jaycee member
ship was enrolled in the local
Community Chest drive and
Mr.. Wilson was headed for his
present record of 20 years par
ticipation in local campaigns.
Active for UCS
Vice President of the Com
munity Chest Federation last
year, he recently completed
five years on the Executive
Committee of the United Com
munity Services, and for Is
years, has participated in local
Red Cross drives. He Is a di-
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Oriental Fobrics

Oriental sari fabrics are
chic for Occidental evening
gowns. These sheer, beautiful
silks make slim fioor-length
dresses, with colorful borders
edging a decolletage or
sweeping over one shoulder to
the floor.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
To Keep Warm

Try fur spats. to keep
ankles warm and pretty in
winter weather. These are
shown in mink and ermine
for nightclubbing, kid and
pony for sports, bright-dyed
mole for school and campus.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

rector Of the Madeira School,
second vice president Of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, on the Board of
Trustees Of the District Chap
ter, American Cancer Society,
Evening star., 1954-10-31

a member of the Kiwanis Club
and a member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
vestYmon, Too
A vestryman at st. Mar
Evening star., 1954-10-31


Wilson Wilson
Wilson's couple invited participate "Od Masters Week"
Purdue University
Evening star., 1954-10-31

garet's Church, he also Is .
member of.the Executive Coun-
Gil and Department Of Finance
Evening star., 1954-10-31
cosuol furniture that's

Created for people who enjoy modern, in
formal living. Budeetrend brings warmth,
beauty and utility to every room The sotin-
smooth, Towny- y-Tone DuIux finish reflects
the craftsmanship and quality Of these
spoee-sovne, versatile masterpieces that
are "ot home" in small rooms as we'll as in
spacious surroundings. Select what you
need now-choose additional pieces Ioter
with complete hormony-they're perfectly
correlated! sensibly priced, as oIwoys, at
Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

ar Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
SUPPER ON A STICK

DRErzEIs are going straight -
Il fguratively speaking, out ofbeer
halls and into society. The pretzel
bakers of the nation decided what's
good enough for papa is good enough
for mama and the children too. So
the pretzel is being made into glam-
orized shapes. 1t comes in big twists.
the usual: now in tiny twists fragile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

as fine china. Buy the big logs or the little sticks
Pretzels come short-short, fat as your thumb.
Pretzels come to new uses: finely rolled they make
crmb crust for pie. Dip retoei sticks into melted
cheese, sprinkle with dill. caraway celery seeds an
appetizer original. Eat pretzel sundaes - crumble
pretzels and mix with thick chocolate sauce.
The pretzel has proud history. 1t originated IN the
monasteries of southern Europe. the word itself stem
ming from the Latin "pretola' meaning small reward
Pretzels were given children by the monks treat
for learning their prayers. the twist represents the
folded arms
treat for the teen-age party gang is this pretze
kabob: take large pretze stick to use as skewer
With sharp pointed knife cut a small round hole in
slices of American cheese IN slices Of salami slices
Of bologna Press out center ring Of thick slice Of
onion Thread cheese. salami. bologna and onion ring
on stick - two kabobs for each guest.
MISS SUE, beloved cGsercss Of Winchester, TG.,
gives recipes for hOnsespun specialties MEET sceek
0~4'sz,412>@z<x
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Mccarthy Charges
 Army Officials Tried 'Blackmail'

WASHINGTON, PASen. Me Carthy Friday bitterly protested Army Department officials had. attempted to "blackmail" his in- vestigations subcommittee into dropping a probe of the Army. He made public a document that rep resented Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens as trying to di vert the groups attention to a search for wrongdoing in the Navy, Air Force and Defense De- partment.
 Stevens and John c. Adams, the Army's general counsel, retorted that such accusations were untrue. Mccarthy had said Adams told him several months ago a report embarrassing to the subcommittee would be made public unless an investigation of the Army were called off.
 Before the day was over some Republicans as well as Democrats in the Senate were demanding in vestigations to determine who is telling the truth in the crossfire of accusations.
 The explosion that again shat tered the peace between Stevens and Mccarthy came when Senate sources Friday made public an Army report saying efforts were made to get special treatment for G. David Schine, an unpaid con- sultant to McCarthy's subcommit- tee, after Schine was inducted last November as a private.
 The report cited instances when Mccarthy had allegedly exerted pressure on Army Department of fic;als and his subcommittee chief counsel, Roy Cohn, allegedly had used threats.
 McCarthy's retort of black mail' was accompanied by mem oranda he said came from the subcommittee files and depicted officials trying to sidetrack probes of Army matters.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
B OF 40 KILLED IN CRASH LANDING OF BRITISH AIRLINER

SINGAPORE, tRt-A BOAC Con- stellation airliner crashed and burst into flames on landing al Kallang Airport here Saturday killing 32 of the 40 persons aboard the plane BOAC officials said two Americans and one Canadian were among the passengers.
 The Singapore Standard said the Americans were believed to be Vice President Grant F. Olson, of the w. A. Shaeffer Pen Co.,, and Michael Shathin, Far East super visor of Warner Brothers.
 The plane, bound from Austra- lia to London had been flying in a clear sky. On landing, it skidded and tore up the runway for about 20 yards, swerved to the right, then somersaulted on the grass about 100 feet away.
 Eight crewmen survived the crash and were hospitalized but released after treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Beta Sigma Phi Meeting
By Caroline Reader

Beta Sigma Phi met last Thurs day evening at the home of Betty Alexander. Betty'S front room re- sembled an art gallery more than a livingroom, with pictures of art about the walls and books of famous paintings on the table. The program lesson for the eve ming was on Happiness Through Wider Interests and the 50 art questions provided for discussion gave us a pleasant hour or so of conversation on artists sculp- tors, architects and definitions.
 Two talks were given on artists Monet and Toulouse-Lautrec by Maybelle Lenert and Caroline Reader and personal experiences in the field of art were presented. Hostess Betty Alexander served refreshments at the conclusion of a most inspiring evening.
 Sunday afternoon the mem bers of Beta Sigma Phi sorority and three new pledges to the organization, Mesdames Marie Wall, Barbara Martin and Jean Borden, met for pleasant prefer ential tea at the home of the di- rector, Omie Mccarthy. Maybelle Lenert sang a sorority song, "A Closer Tie" to the delight of all. Omie served tempting little frost ed cakes and. candy along with tea and coffee On Thursday eve ming, March 25, the new pledges will be initiated into the sorority at formal pledge ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Air Force Planning Bases for Use in Next 25 Years

DAYTON, Ohio, R-The Air Force director of installations says the Air Force is planning it's bases on the assumption they may be required for "offense or defense'' any time in the next 25 years.
 Brig. Gen. Stanley T. Wray told the American Institute of Plan ners Friday the Air Force once planned on the basis of 10 years, but now figured the cold war could last 25 years. He did not explain why or when the Air Force changed it's mind.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Indian Affairs Assn. Says Alaska Bill Would Deprive Eskimos of Land Rights

WASHINGTON, R-The Asso- citation of American Indian Ali fairs said Friday the Alaska state hood bill would deprive Alaska's Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts of basic land rights.
 Oliver La Farge, president of the privately-supported associa- ton, said in a statement that the bill violates federal commitment of 1884.
 He said that commitment guar anteed to Alaska natives full pro- tec,ion of their traditional land holdings.
 "A key provision of the Alaska statehood bill cancels this pro- teton and opens the way to large sc-1a seizure by the new state of lands which have been held in Irl.7n possession since time inn memorial, La Farge said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Toothpaste Not Found To To Prevent Tooth Decay

WASHINGTON, tR-The presi- dent of the American Dental Assn. said Monday an ADA study group has found no acceptable evidence that any toothpaste now on the market has any special value in preventing tooth decay.
 Dr. Leslie M. Fitzgerald, of Du- buque, Iowa, the president, also declared the dental profession is increasingly concerned about pos sible danger to dental health aris- ing out of certain claims he said were made for toothpaSteS.
 Many of the claims for these products" he said in a talk pre- pared for the District of Columbia Dental Society tend to discourage such proven dental health pro- cedures as proper toothbrushing immediately after eating and the avoidance of excessive consump- tion of sugar containing sub stances"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Monday. March Is. 1854
Two Alaska School Papers Win National Awards

NEW YORK, 1.-Two Alaska school publications won awards Friday in Columbia University's Both annual contest for students newspapers and magazines.
 More than 1900 newspapers and magazines competed.
 Winners were:
 Eagles Cry, Anchorage High School, for printed newspapers in senior high schools with 1,OO1 to 1,5OO pupils, second place.
 Kayhitems, Ketchikan High School, second place for printed newspapers in senior high schools with 300 or less pupils.
 Y-l n-:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and clear ing by late Tuesday, Southwest winds tonight 1925 mph, becom- ing northwesterly 1O-15 mph Tue. Low temperature expected to- night 5, high Tuesday 1@-
 Nome data last A hours as of am. today: Snowfall 4 in. (Total for month 6 in. On ground now Is inD Highest temperature 32, lowest 5. Max. wind 51 mph from the SW Sunrise at 6:21 am., sun Set at 6:O3 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15

Biologists say the Kiwi, New Zealand flightless bird never takes a drink of water unless it is sick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
iayybird ehatters

About
The celebration that popular sportsman WARREN FISHER
was promoting for the advent of "WALLY" WALCOTTS
5Sn birthday Che Jack Benny age) along
WITH the Manhattan Paul lovelies MARCO PEACHES and
the party was Raymond Stephens Bimmey Robinson, Sui
ley Jacobs and Tommy Barber who will the bar
and from his diplomatic
good Over at EDDIES- LOUNGE the SAMMY LOWE
trio holds forth (nore about them week. And
at the 1928 the JONES BROS. are in their final week
About
STORYV1LLES tremendous attraconErrol Garner who's
lovely wife Peggy Thomas who sdoing the along with
her famous husbands appearance here
About
The new show at SHOWTINIE that star studded that
PAT RAINEY Iucious Cafe Society singer and the
wonderful Manhattan Paul Troupe that presents future
stars in this biz SAMMY SMITH of Wash. DC as tap
dancer; PEACHES ROBERTS of the Bronx; MARCO
SMALLS from Brooklyn and the incomparabe TANYA
whom PAUL introduces MADAME DRAGNET in
OF the feature numbers And one Of the most agile
dancers Qnale I've seen. MALACHI JACKSON 0Ialley).
I'll have pictures next week.
About
The holiday fun I've been having that causing the
matter sort of be the diSintregating side but
makes say that I'm still the JAYBIRD 1877 Centre ST.,
HI 2-S748 or % The Guardian.
editors Note:The wonderful SIade misplaced
and will appear week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

Boris Goldovsky's new ALL
English production of Verdi's
"FalStaff," which proved the
outstanding hit of New England
Opera Theater'S '52-'53 season,
will be given a single repeat
performance at the Boston
Opera House on Sunday after
noon, January "a. OF the five
members Of last years cast to
be heard, is Adele Addison as
Nanetta.
The Boston tuberculosis As
ISOLATION Is Sponsoring Red
Cross First Aid and Home Nurs-
ing Courses beginning on Tues
day, January 26, at the head
quarters Of the Association, 554
Columbus Avenue, at 1880 P. M.
Mrs. Vivian Alley, r. NJ, a men,
Der of the staff, will teach the
Home Nursing, and Ms. Willie
Gordon will teach First Aid.
Any one wishing to register can
call Ke 6-0935.
The South End Medical Club
will hold its monthly meeting
ON Tuesday, January 10, at noon,
at the headquarters of the Bos-
ton Tuberculosis Association,
554 Columbus Avenue, Boston.
The speaker will be DR.. r. Ade-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

TEGRITZ 3S6A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-S77O, HI
1914.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

TEGRITZ 386A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-S77O, HI
1914.
The Animal Rescue League
of Boston sends word that it is
in need of old blankets and
other pieces Of soft cloth for
use at its small animal shelter.
These blankets are used to keen
young puppies and kittens warm
and dry during the winter
months and to wrap around
each young pet when it is leav-
ing for a new home. Articles
may be sent directly to the
Animal Rescue League of Boston.
366 Albany Street, Boston is,
Mass. If the donor lives within
the collection radius of the
League, blankets will be call
ed for upon request. Telephone
Hancock 6-9170 and ask for the
Order Department.
Celebration of YMCA Week
opening January "a will mark
the 10th birthday Of the or
ganization in 81 "Y's" in Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island.
The YMCA pioneered in build
ing the first gymnaSiums, first
swimming pools, developed the
First Physical Education pro-
grams, established the first
Night Schools, erected the first
Camps, led in the field of in
formal Adult Education and
sponsored the Boy Scout pro-
gram in the United States dur
ing its inception in this coun-
try.
Miss Bayleese Artelia Roy
ster of West Orange, N. j., was
the New Year weekend guest
of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G..
Register, 159 Howard Avenue,
Dorchester. She was entertained
at dinner by Mrs. Mamie Hen
drSon, So st. German Street;
the Joseph SCOTS, Is Braddock
Park, and Mrs. Sarah Thomas,
lat Worcester Street.
Miss t. Lorraine Crimbo. 159
Howard Avenue, Dorchester,
spent the year-end holidays in
Marlboro, Md, as the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Cum
DO II. She was joined there by
her mother, Mrs. Benjamin F.
Cumbo I and sisters Misses
Bernice and Eunice Cumbo.
from Raleigh, N. c., all three
of whom are teachers in North
Carolina schools.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

phony Hall, Friday night, March
5, sponsored by the Women's
Service Club Atty. Herbert
E. Tucker was elected First
Vice-Grand Basileus at the re-
cent Omega conyocation i.
William Worthy, Jr., of New
York spent the year-end hoii-
days here with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. William We 5lay of
Rowland Street Other
Christmas holiday visitors were
Mrs. Amanda Hendrickson and
Mrs. Sadie Harris of New Hav-
en-, Conn, who were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcknight of SO Walnut Avenue.
Roxbury The ladies were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. James
BiggS while here Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd E. Brown of Dor
chester are proud to announce
the birth of twins on December
321. The popular physician DR..
E. N. Mclaughlin was in charge.
Mrs. Irene A. Jackson, of
SO Camden ST., spent New Years
weekend in Montclair, NJ j. The
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
L. Jackson. (no kilO. New Years
Day was the 41St Anniversary of
their wedding when Irene was
the brides maid and Mr.. Vim
cent Handy of Philadelphia
was the best man. He along,
with others, friends and rela-
tives from Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore enjoyed the
party, driving over with friends,
open House" all day and even
ing most laYishly provided.
Daughter Harriet joined the
from New York City.
There will be a number of
social courtesies for the Col
lege presidents and their wives.
starting Saturday night with
the reception at the Somerset.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

Chandler, who is Recreation
Supervisor at Fort Devens j.
Miss Dorothy EllerS, teacher at
A. and T. College, Greensboro,
N. c., spent the Christmas hol-
idays in Boston with her fam
lily DR.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Simmons were host and
hostess at their hospitable
home, 222 Northampton ST., at
an Emancipation Day Party,
January l, at 4 pm, when
Happy New Year" was said to
three African students who
we're the special guests of the
afternoon. After a delicious re-
past and an intellectual dis
cusSion led by DR.. J. G. Pierce
and Mr.. w. R. Smith, the COM
pany was entertained by Ma
gician Henry Perry to the great
amusement of all. Others pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
G. Arts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Smith, Mrs. Frances King,
Messrs. Jesse Maxwell, H. c.
Marsh and the African gentle
men Al C. Anonye, Ekpe Expo
and ]. o. Ekpenyoung. All had
a most enjoyable time, especi-
ally the African students i.
Marian Anderson is just back
from a concert tour of Is South
American cities. With her hus-
band, Orpheus Fisher, and her
accompanist, Franz Rupp, she
arrived at Miami, Fla, aboard
a Pan American Always clip
per from Port-au-P Prince, Haiti.
She began her tour of South
America on November II :.
The amazing pianist" Hazel
Scott, the rarely gifted" So
prano star, Camilla Williams.
and one of the worlds great
est singers" Todd Duncan, will
be heard in a concert at Sym
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
BUDDING
M0DISTS

A bright energetic group of
young ladies, dressmaking en-
thusiasts, has been added to
the fold of the Professional
Dressmakers and Designers
Guild.
They are named 1.-THE Juniors"
and are headed by Miss Keitha
Burke. Members are Misses
Shirley Murray, Claudia Wright,
Roberta Dixon, Janet BENJAMIN,
Cynthia Wood. Beverly Redd,
Jsunita Sims, Mrs. jeanne Cole
man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
By ALAIIRA PARK

Those BostonianS who can
look back over fifty years may
recall the tall, lanky Yale Law
School student who came to the
Hub occasionally and was seen
squirting Boston bellies to this
and that social function. AT one
time it looked as though one OF
these latter was taking serious
~ his attentions but it turned
put otherwise and the lady's
fancy took another direction.
That student was George w.
Crawford who just now has
reached a peak of eminence in
mat the city of New Haven has
bestowed upon him its highest
legal Office, that of Corporation
Counsel. This high Office there
Is the chief legal adviser to a
$17,000,000 corporation. Atty.
Crawford, graduateof Tuskegee
Institute and Talledega College
and Yale Law School, was adj
mitted to the Conn. Bar in 1904
and since then has practiced
in New Haven. He began his
career as Clerk of the Probate
Court and has held many public
offices, He is a member of the
Board of Trustees of Howard
University, is happily married
and is the father of a daughter,
Mrs. Charlotte Crawford Wat
kinS, who is a graduate of We'll
lesley College and of Philadel-
phia Law School. The Boston
friends Of Atty. Crawford felici-
tate him on the signal honor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

bestowed upon him which had
no political favor but was ac-
corded ON merit alone. -. And
Boston folks can feel pride in
the success of its own Forester
B. Washington who recently
was added 10 the staff of the
National Urban League in New
York City. For Forester was
born and bred in Boston where
live his mother, the venerable
Mrs. Lucy Washington of Harold
St., and his brother, Lawrence,
and other relatives. Forester
was always ambitious. He was
a teacher for a number of years
in the public schools of Atlantic
City, N. j., then went South
where he founded the Atlanta
School of Social Service in At
lanta, Ga, and made a great
success of it. He is remembered
by John and David Lane, by
Walter Stevens, by Charles Ste
ward, by William Eubanks and
others of the old Round Table
Club where his original ideas
aired in discussion were a rich
source of interest to the other
members. All his friends here
are glad he is nearer "horne"
and may be seen more often
in the city of his birth.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Williams, 81 Hammond st.,
last Sunday were Mrs. Wanda
Jordan and daughter Gail of
Andoyer, James Chandler of
Andover and Miss Jeanne
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

There will be luncheons on Sun
day by different alumni groups;
and on Monday at the Ritz
Carlton and a musicale at Fen
way Court. All in all, the Wis
itors will be royalty entertained
+. All are invited to attend
NAACP installation of officers
Sunday afternoon at BPMC,
Mass. av., Sunday. Walter White,
National Secretary of the NAACP
who is now broadcasting in
New York. starts the same Sc
ries in Boston on Radio Sta
ton WBMS each Sunday begin
ming with January II from 2:15
to 2::30 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

laide, M. D., Chief OF General
Practice New England Hospital.
The SUBJECT will be "Orientation
in Post Graduate Medical Edu-
cation"
Harry Driver, 81 Bower St.,
suffered a stroke and a hem
orrhage on January s, losing
the use of his right side. He
is confined to his bed but is
slowly improving and will be
confined for some time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

The Fortieth Anniversary
Banquet of Massachusetts State
Union of Women's Clubs will
be held on Thursday evening,
January %, at ! pm. at Hotel
VendOme, Commonwealth Ave.
and Dartmouth Street. Tickets
$3.50. Reservations can be made
before January rs with Mrs. vi
ola Ryder, 20 Waban Street, HI.
5-466S, or Mrs. Melnea Cass,
1SS Harold Street. HI. g-5569
or HI. 2-O574.
On Friday evening, January
% District Attorney Garrett
H. Byrne will speak at Carter
Post on Juvenile Delinquency.
The general public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs
Mary Hopes, a shut-in, "a Wind
Sor st, LIST floor, Tuesday, Jan.
10 about 8 p. m. Bible lesson is
Romans 9th chapter.
Arimae Burrel will sing at
a reception to the 81 college
presidents this Saturday even
ing at Hotel Somerset. She will
be accompanied by Gladys
Moore Perdue. The reception
Is sponsored by local alumni.
Miss Burrell will sing also at
a luncheon in honor of the
former president and the pre-
sent president of Tuskegee In
stitute the following Sunday at
the home of George johnson,
1876 Crawford ST., president of
the Boston Tuskegee Club,
which is giving the luncheon.