davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

Loss from rodents and poor stor-
age methods annually account for
about 1O% of the worlds grain sup
ply. This is enough to feed $50 mil
lion people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

RESULTS OF LABORATORY
INVESTIGATIONS u
In earlier reports of the series, the
chemical laboratory found:
/. A Eliminated asbestos-and-pape
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Waude Jrotter Steward

For from the East straight to the West o,r co,rsa
Embilished by designs of our own force -
is set towards the shores of that great bourne
Where all to profound secrecy is sworn.
So shall we while on Times great storm tossed shin
Steer with ingenious skill towards the tip
OF that great PrOmontOry - fairet Cline
Where naught is known of cares nor fears nor Time
st Clair Kirtor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Funeral Services For
Maude Trotter Steward

Funeral services for Mrs.
Maude Trotter Steward were
held Wednesday afternoon.
Nov. 2, at the Peoples Baptist,
Church with the pastor. the
Rev. Richard M. Owens Off
ciating, assisted by the Revs.
D. Leroy Ferguson, WIS. Rev
enell and MI. Minor.
Solos were sung by Mary
Brown, accompanied by Err
nest O'Banyoun. Resolutions
were read from several organi-
cations: Walter ]. tSevens.
Equal Rights League; Harold
Falkner, knights of Pythias:
Mrs. Muriel Snowden, Free
don House; Mrs. Ella Martin.
Coleridge-Taylo Musical AS
ISOLATION; Elrena Bighams,
Pastors Club; Miss Juanita
Boyd, Peoples Baptist Church.
An original poem dedicated
to Mrs. Stewart was read by
its author, st. Clair Kirton.
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

DARK clothes camouflage and
make walking at night doobly
dangerous, Safety Director
Richard w. Hoover of Massa-
chuSettS Division, American
Automobile Association, de-
clared today in announcing
that the new Triple-A School
Safety Posters for November
will urge children to Wear
White After Dark"
The AAA's Massachusetts
Division issues a new poster
each month for display in ele-
mentary school classrooms in
Greater Boston as its contri-
button to the cooperative
school-motor club safety edu-
cation program.
Hoover explained that In
November when days start
getting short even very young
children are sometimes out on
errands or returning home af-
ter dark. cts especially i'm
portant at these times for
children to be dressed in
white or light-colored clo%hing
SO that they can be seen by
motorists should the children
have to cross the street or
wander into the roadway" he
added.
Many new articls of cloth
ing are being offered made
with 'reflectorized' yarn" the
Triple-A Safety Director not
ed. These clothes appear to
light up when they are caught
in the glare of incoming
headlights and in many in
stances they offer even great
er protection than white
clothing"
The design for November's
poster was made by 12-year-
old Robert Miller, a student at
Roosevelt School, Toledo, Ohio.
Roberts poster won a prize in
the last AAA National Traffic
Safety Poster Contest and is
now being distributed to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Robson Passport
Backed by Clergy

BALTIMORE - Paul Robe
sons right to a passport was
endorsed by 800 ministers as
sen1bled here today at the an
nual joint meeting of the
Baptist Ministers Conferences
of Washington, D. C. and
Baltimore.
A resolution, moved by Rev.
Henry Houston, President of
the Washington Conference, in
support of the right to travel
for all Americans in general
and for Mr.. Robson in parti-
cular was adopted after a live
ly discussion in which it was
stressed that the action was
not endorsement of the noted
artists controversial political
views.
The conference, representing
$4,000 church members in
Washington, Baltimore and Vi
cinity, was held at the Enon
Baptist Church, with Rev. N.
H. WickS, President of the
Baltimore Conference, presid-
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
NAACP NEWS

Mrs. Fayette Taylor, chair
man, NAACP Education Com
mittee is diligently preparing
for the Sixth Annual Confer
ence for high school students
which will be held November
10, to 6 pm, at the Whit
tier Street Health Unit, Rox-
bury.
Speakers for this united ac-
ton are affiliated with Boston
University, Boston School Sys-
tenn, National Scholarship
Fund. Scholarship students
from New York and Greater
Boston will be special guests.
1--WE are striving to guide
students seeking scholarship
information and assistance,
explained Chairman Taylor.
Further information plus invi-
tations can be obtained by
dialing HI 2-2527, Mrs Cuffee.
The following clubs and Or
CARNATIONS took out member
ships for 1856:
National Alliance of Postal
Employees and it's Ladies Aux
iliary, Inc, Boston; Schemers
Associates, Inc, Boston; Lend
A-Hand Club, eMdford; Tues
day Night Club, HyanniS; and
Hyannis Community Club.
because numerous
complaints relative to discrim-
nation in private housing by
local real estate agents have
been recently received by our
man, has begun an investiga-
ton of these alleged practices.
Federal state and city officials
have been notified of the
Secrtary, tn Housing Commit
tee, George E. Davis, chair
Committees intense interest in
these alleged charges. Reports
will be issued as official state
ments are analysed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

st. Cyprian's Church, Rox-
bury and st. Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge, were both
made recipients recently of,
endowmentS as gifts of the
Rev. Harry o. Bowles.
The amount of 81 100000 has
been invested in shares in the
Diocesan Investment Trust, to
be known as the Katherine
Francis BoWles Memorial
Fund, the income of which is
to be used for charitable pur-
poses through st. Cyprian's
Church. A similar amount
known as the Mar Georgette
Bowles Fund" benadts the
work of the Altar Guild at
st. Bartholomew Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Old Col. Vet
Dies In MedfOrd

Abner B. Jubrey, husband
of Mrs. Lena Jubrey of 112 Ar
lington street, this city passed
away quietly November End,
last week after alingering i'll
ness.
A former aide to the nat
ional commander of the Span
ish American War Vets. he
was also a past commander of
the Bay State John E. Riley
Spanish War Vets camp and
was serving as Adjutant and
QuartermaSter to the same
post when he passed on here
at tse age of rs years. Mr..
Jubrey served with Old L
Company, Mass. Sixth Regi-
ment seeing action in the
PHILIPPINE nsurrection as well
as the Spanish american War.
A native of Boston he had
lived 40 years in Woburn be-
fore coming to Hiedford II
years ago. Mr.. Jubrey was a
retired Boston Navy Yard gen.
eral mechanic, having served
80 years at the Yard.
Funeral services were held
Nov. 4th, last Friday at the
w. Medford Trinity Methodist
Church whose pastor. Rev.
Stephen M. Seminerio. was as
sisted by Woburn Methodist
Church pastor, the Rev. Otto
Steele. Pail bearers were from
the John E. Riley Post Span
ish War Vets. An Army Fir
ing Squad hono-ed the de-
ceased veteran during burial
exercises at Oak Grove Gem
etery.
He leaves to mourn, his de-
voted wife, eLna Gatham)
Jubrey; a son of Medford, a
daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Bryan
of Woburn, and seven grand
children and II great grand
children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Hynes Digs Victory Out
OfPowers Pi+OfDoub+

comment we mention that
this publication "a COlOred
weekly was the only local
newspaper that dared to give
executive permission for a
writer to make a forecast on
the mayOralty election result.
The $4,000 plurality rec<yed
by Mayor John B. Hynes over
State Senator John E. Powers
is attributed solely on the
tremendous vote cast causing
the losers downfall. The au-
dacious political dilemma that
was expected on the part of
Senator Powers did not keep
Mayor Hynes on the anxious
seat. Exactly at 10 PM. Tues
day. Hynes reelection was de-
finitely conceded. The marve-
lous turnout Of Boston voters
was an edge to Hynes over
Powers. Had there been a
Continued From Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
By Monroe Mason.

BoSton's city election of last
Tuesday is now a historical
memory. The prediction of this
publications political writer
did not vary but modestly
conformed to a true picture
that confronted a future
trend.
Mayor John B. Hynes re-
election was envisioned on the
premise of State Senator
John E. Powers offering only
a generalized appeal to Bos-
ton voters that a change in
administration was necessary
and the Hynes regime had
become outmoded. Senator
Powers asSailed Mayor Hynes
in a continuous tride of bonn
bast never attempted by any
mayoralty candidate in Bos-
tons political history.
Before making further
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Long Hours Of Darkness Means
Danger For Children, AAA Warns

school by other Triple-A mot
or clubs throughout the Unit
ed States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

ing or buying use local news
paper advertisements. 1t pays
dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
ROxbury Art Shop
Shows Exciting Gifts

The Block and Clay Shop,
80 Humboldt Ave. is featuring
handmade Christmas cards
of Cynthia Belgrave Jones.
Orders are being taken for
these exquisite cards, some of
which are hand-painted, some
block painted some sequin
spangled all on fine art paper.
King craft jewelry continues
to be sold at the shop, as well
as Nancy Reddick's rhinestone
jewelry and the block-painted
fabrics, leatherwork still life
paintings and ceramics OF the
two proprietors, Dorothy Bur-
rows and Gertrude Smith.
Hours l to and 5 to 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

HAVE you made your Red
Feather contribution? Sent It
to Everett National Bank
Building.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

THE BEST read of all per-
iodicaIs is your local news
paper. For best results in SELL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Supreme Judicial
Court Clerk

James M. HAIRLESS of
Brookline, formerly of Detroit.
Mich, graduate of Harvard
College, 1852 and Harvard
Law School, 1855 was an
pointed law clerk to Justice
Whittemore of the Massachu-
setts Supreme Judicial Court.
Harkless's scholastic record at
Harvard both in college and
law school gained him the
above recognition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

Brigadier Richard E. Bags
is the new manager of the
Mems Social Service Center of
The Salvation Army at 81
Vernon Street, Roxbury.
This new assignment at one
of the leading social service
departments of The Salvation
Army in the United States
marks a real Homecoming for
Brigadier Bags for he was
born in Chelsea and grew up
in the Rox5ury Schools, and
later attended Boston Latin.
A Salvation Army officer
for 81 years Brigadier Baggs
has devoted hi sentire career
to the rehabilitation Of men.
Before coming to Roxbury he
held posts in Atlantic, Geor-
gia; Washington, D. c.; Al
bany, New York; and New
York City and for the past
II years served as manager
of the Rehabilitation Center
in Philadelphia where the first
Alcoholics Anonymous Group
in a Salvation Army setting
was started many years ago
Evening star., 1955-10-23

A T THE HEIGHT of their success. German
IN generals commanded troops and planes
from the Arctic to the Sahara, and from the
English Channel to the Russian steppes Bred
and trained as an elite corps of professional
warriors, they provided the nucleus of we'll
oiled war machine to carry out Hitler's own
plans for conquest. When the German armies
finally were crushed, several staff officers were
executed or imprisoned as war criminals, while
the rest sank into the special limbo reserved
for defeated generals.
They were left to lament with Othello. that
their occupation was gone Barred from
further military service, the only career many
of them know, the generals were also deprived
of pensions and property As result, right
after the war some of them had trouble making
enough to stay alive. One became vegetable
dealer, another night watchman. another
a teacher.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Like generals everywhere. they have dis
covered the postwar bonanza Of writing
memoirs, many of them bitterly blaming
Hitler for the German defeat. In the current
revival Of national sentiment, many Of these
autobiographies are best-seliers In Germany
today. The tide Of German public opinion
has once again swung in favor of them. and
they now occupy positions of esteem based
on their regulations and former rank. Re-
Gently. many former generals have found
important positions In industry and receive
healthy incomes A few have private incomes
from old family holdings, while others have
had full pensions and property rights restored
Now, just 10 years after World War II came
to an end. these exclusive photographs show
how former German commanders have ad-
justed to civilian life. To look at some of
them. it's hard to imagine they ever did any
thing more vigorous than putter in garden!
MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 10
Evening star., 1955-06-26

i1as|.IIl a'la2
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
BARON 6 MElTz
209 llth ST., NV
FRANKS OF D. c.
9th and G NV
IRVING SALES
90l 10th ST. NV
kANN'S
Penna. Ave. 8 9th NV
SIATTERY'S
A309 Wisconsin NV
SUN RADIO COMPANY
llth and { NV
938 f NV
THE AVENUE MART
GAS Penna. NV
THE HECHT COMPANY
9TH and E NV
THOMPSON BROTHERS
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc
MARYLAND
DAMASCUS
S0UDER PAINT 6 APPLIANCES
HYATTSvILLE
HYATTSvlLLE HARDWARE co.
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD APPLIANCE SHOP
PRINCE FREDERICK
GEO. W. DORSEY COMPANY
SILVER SPRINGS
THE HEcHT COMPANY
UPPER MARLBORO
MARL B0Ro EJECT SUPPLY co.
WALDORF
TAYLOR ELECTRIC COMPANY
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
R. E. KNIGHT 8 SONS
SHEPPARD 6 C0NKllN
ARLINGTON
FURNITURE INC
GLEBe RADIO & APPLIANCE co.
kANN'S
MILITARY PERSONNEL BUYING
SERVICE
The HeCHT COMPANY
BROADWAY
RHODES SERVICE STATION
CULPEPER
J BRUCE RUST
ELKTON
BERRY ELECTRIC SERVICE
FALLS CHURCH
BARON & MElTz STORES
FREDERICKSBURG
J&J APPLIANCE COMPANY
HsRRls0kEuRG
STEELE APPLIANCE COMPANY
PURCELLvlLLE
NICHOLS HARDWARE COMPANY
STANLEY
c. 0. F0LT1 APPLIANCE co.
STkUAT0N
APPLIANCE MART. INC.
MhYEEsB0e0
HAMILTON COOK HARDWARE
WINCHESTER
BAKER 6 ANDERSON ElEC'L CO.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Stocks Come Back
I'm Nervous London

LONDON. July 26 (P.-Stock:
regained lost ground on the Lon
don Exchange today as traders
shook off their nervousness over
Britain's newly announced steps
to curb imitation.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Richard A. Butler announced
cIrbs on instalment buying and
other credit restrictions yester-
day. Stocks experienced their
worst decline in months in an
ticipation of the move, but
bounced back in early trading
today
Mr.. Buffers denial of rumors
on the value of pound sterling
Evening star., 1955-07-26
5000 BaffIinq
Fires;
Woods Swept

TORONTO. July 26 (Pl.-
Canadian officials said today
5000 men battling more than $50
forest fires in the Ontario woods
may be in the fire lines until
September.
"We are trying to do the i'm
possible" a forest ranger said.
Were putting out IA fires a day
but that's not fast enough be-
cause they are breaking out at
the rate of 20 a day"
The latest count was 153 fires
with 33 burning unchecked in
the timber-rich north country.
More than 100000 acres of prime
timber have been burned.
One Big Blaze Held
Firefghters were holding back
one of the biggest blazes in the
province, 60,000-acre outbreak
near Blind River.
At Killarney Heights and
Larder Lake, twin communities
81 miles east of Kirkland Lake,
villagers were comforted at the
speed with which 10 firefighters
answered an alarm that their
homes were endangered by a new
blaze.
Some reports said the fire was
racing towards Killarney Heights
and Larder Lake. However, for
est rangers at Kirkland Lake
said neither community was in
danger and that the blaze had
been brought in check.
No Sign Of Rain
Thirty fires were burning in
the Sault Ste. Marie area alone.
Another % were burning in the
Sudbury area, % near Coch-
Irane, IA near Chapleau, 10 at
Parry Sound 9 at Kapuskasing,
u at White River. at ogama,
S at Port Arthur, 3 at Swastika
and l each at Fort Frances and
Geraldton.
An additional 10 were burning
in Southern Ontario woodlands,
q at Tweed and 5 each at Penn
broke and Lindsay.
There was no sign of general
rain.
Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests officials in Toronto
conferred on the possibility of
using chemicals to seed clouds
and make rain. But, they said,
there were no clouds to seed.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Heat Wuve Hits AIosku;
SO at Fuirbunks

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, July 26
.R.-The normally frigid Arctic
regions of Alaska are in the
midst of a sizzling heat wave to-
day.
The tiny Eskimo village of
Wainwright. on the Arctic Ocean
go miles southwest of Point Bar
row, reported a temperature of
80 degrees yesterday.
In Fairbanks it was lat de-
grees warmer yesterday than it
was on the same date in De-
Icember. The mercury zoomed to
1873. 1t was 54 degrees below zero
on December Is, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
ITyphoon Off Guam
Heads for Two Jimu

TOKYO. July 26 (P).-Ty-
phoon Georgia" with central
winds as high as 140 miles per
hour, today headed for the
World War II battle-ground is
land of Two Jima.
United States Air Force wea-
thermen said outskirt winds of
up to 60 m.p.h. would hit Two
Jima tonight and that the full
force central winds would be
within 20 miles of the island by
early Wednesday morning.
The new typhoon was reported
moving toward Two Jima at
about II miles an hour. It was
reported 400 miles north OF
Guam before dawn today.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
'zs OFF Seized Red Ship
Depart for HONG Konq

TAIPEH, Formosa. July Is up,
The captain and % crew mem
bers of the Soviet tanker Tuapse
left for Hong Kong by air this
morning on their way home.
Twenty other crewmen have
been granted political asylum in
FormoSa.
The % departing Russians hid
their faces from cameramen and
refused to answer questions OF
Ihewsmen as they boarded a Civil
Air Transport plane for the
British crown colony.
The Soviet crew has been here
since June %, 1854, when the
tanker was seized by the Ma
tionaliSt navy. The 8.840-ton
vessel still is held.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Isnd his assurances that the Brit
Iish economy was fundamentally
sound were credited with restor-
ing confidence in market values
At a cabinet meeting today
Mr.. Butler was reported TO have
prepared the ministers for some
thing of shock when the July
dollar and gold reserves are an
nounced With ntwo weeks. Mr..
Butler said yesterday the gap
between imports and exports had
widened.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
More Cunudion Cars

OTTAWA-Canadian automo-
bile registrations have increased
.l27 per cent-to 3.4 million
since the war. During that pc
riod almost SIS billion has been
spent on road construction.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
The New Navy

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P).-
Sailors and Marines at the Ma
val Air Station here really get
the works on their birthdays If
they mention it a week ahead of
time. The man with the BIRTH
day gets a special table with
waiter service, white tablecloth
and plates-and steak if it's
wanted,
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Igregational Christian Churches
was announced today. She has
been director Of Christian educa-
ton in the First Congregational
Church of Oakland.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Church Worker Picked

BOSTON. July 26 (P.-The
election of Miss Carolyn E. God
dard of Oakland Calf, as chill
dren's work secretary Of the Con-
Evening star., 1955-07-26
turbine.powered flight !!

centrifugal compressor. () This compressed air is then
forced to seven straight-Aow combustion chambers
where it is mixed with low volatility Shell Fuel and
ignited. AZ The tremendous energy created drives
twostage axiaAow turbine (5) The turbine power is
transmitted by shaft to drive the engine compressor
and then through high ratio reduction gear to drive
the propeller.
A minimum Of moving ports
These engines have minimum of moving parts, no
recprocating action and provide smooth, steady flow
of power. They come to Capital with more than SO0-
100000 passenger miles of proved operation.
In selecting Shell Product to power these engines
Mr. j. B. Franklin Vice President of Operations and
Maintenance at Capital said, "Our choice of Shell was
based several important factors. Our previous ex-
perience with your Company has proved the unfailing
dependabty Of Shell service Our use of Shell Aviation
gasoline, in our piston engines has demonstrated the
quality and uniformity of Shell Products"
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Epttz/Arhnes begins
regular flights with its new
tUrbo-prop VscoUnt fleet...
selects Shell Fuel.
fast, fleet of sixty airiners-powered by turbo
prop engnes-is now being put into operation over the
routes Of Capital Amlines.
First U. S. airline to provide turbine-powered fight
Capital looks to the nations leading airline suppler for
the fuel to be used in these engines For Shell Fuels
have been known for quality, dependability and uni
formity for many years.
How tUrbo props work
In the operation of the Rolls Royce turboprop engine
shown above: C) air enters the engine through an
annuar air intake and (2) is directed to two-stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Elastic cEiss -eEoss troHt
dips low. divides diyinely.
supDorts superblyi

supports superbiy.
Elastic sids- panels seit-adjust to
your motions for complete comfort
:. no matter how active you are,
Elastic and Nyioni It's "cus,om.con-
toured" Of elastic and nylon to
give perfect fit and comfort all day
long no matter what size you
are A TO d. or in between
The nylon cups are scaiptured to
lift and lure they mold and
hold each figure to its loveliest,
most youthful line. High. round as
fashion dictates. Snowy white.
wonderfully washable - without
ironing. In the heavenly blue pack
age at department stores and bet.
ter specially shops everywhere.