davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

trip to Las Vegas and the west
coast while he was on fur
Tough from marine corps du-
ty. -.
OFF ON a Caribbean cruise
aboard the steamship Alcoa
are MIR. and Mrs. Silas Treinls.
It's a 16-day colorful water
cruise. . Mrs. Janice He'd
derman Sakin has returned
from her New York vacation
with her children and now is
attending law school at the
law school at the University
of Arizona.
LEE FRANKLIN is home
from the hospital following a
siege of back trouble. Mrs.
Hal Gitler has left for New
York to visit her children. =.
Nancy and Paul Present Ell
tertained at a supper party
following the opening univer-
sitv football game of the sea-
son. And an after-the-game
party honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris C. Rosenbaum, who
are going to Europe on a
study mission, is scheduled
Saturday, Sept. % at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David kra-
mer. -.
THE GOLFING GALS are
at it again. Kay Costin, Ruth
Silverman, Ruth Waldman,
Erma Friedman, Betty Shift
and Helen Muir all are sharp
ening their games for the sea-
son of tournaments beginning
shortly. amy Rosen-
baum. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Rosenbaum, has been
elected mayor of his class. il. .
Dorothy Oppenheim has been
in and out of the hospital and
it is hoped she will be back
home when this issue is off
the press. Harold and Jer-
ry Simon, popular young Tue
son couple, have moved to San
Diego to make their home.
MRS ALBERT GORDON,
1929 Palm Rd., has returned
from a trip through the east.
She visited her family in Bos-
ton. her daughters and sons
in-law, the Murray Rosen-
blatts of New York and the
Harvey Bogens of Bridgeport,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
spent Rosh Hashonah holl-
days with tn cir son and
daughter-in-law, the Preston
Gordons, of Scottsdale, Ariz.
ALB Alan M. Lesson has
been transferred to Lowry
AFB, Denver, where he will
attend electronics school. -.
MAJOR LOUIS G. IRVING,
son of Mrs. Rebecca Irving,
17O1 E. Spring, was honored
Sept. 8 with a review and pa
rade at Ft. Mcclellan, Ala,
where he was presented with
a Certificate of Achievement
The citation read: In recog-
milton of faithful and efficient
performance of military duty
for performance of meri-
torious service. The warm
and engaging personality of
Major Irving won him the re-
Spect and admiration OF the
military and civilian person
mel of the chemical section
and the army headquarters.
His initiative, reSourceful-
ness, technical knowledge, and
energetic prosecution of all
chemical matters materially
contributed to the successful
accomplishment of the Fifth
Army mission -.
ROSE AND CHARLES Ha-
selnuss, former TucSonans
now living in Media, Pa,
write that Mrs. HaSelnuSS is
feeling 'miraculously we'll
Mr.. Haselnuss is counseling in
IL ..A,z Io,,oncfio raI n finnC
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Moonlight And StordUst
Dance SET For Ocf. 27

The Siserhood Of Congregation Anshei Israel has
peted plans for of the most gamoous social events of
the season. will be cocktail party and dinner dance with
of Moonlight and Sardust to be held at the Sa
Ranch Sunday, October 21st beginning at
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
ROSE AND CHARLES Ha-

selnuss, former Tucsonans
now living in Media, Pa,
write that Mrs. HaselnusS is
feeling 'miraculously we'll.
Mr.. Haselnuss is counseling in
the courts domestic relations
division. Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Baskin, 1000 Tucker Dr.,
have returned from a pleas
ant summer vacation. Mrs.
Cecilia KwaSs Cohen has re-
turned home to recuperate
from injuries received in al
The guardian., 1956-08-25
ROAD ROWS

Rows about routes Of toll
roads and railroads begin to
make some think it was a
mistake to invent the bull
Gozer.
The guardian., 1956-08-25

to serve his patrons. The
saying went around: Bolt is
forever on the job"
Friends noted that his
health began to fail last
Spring; but he. was always
cheerful. He clung to his SER
flee at the store until in
creasing illness forced him
To remain home.
He died Sunday, August 70.
Rites were conducted by the
rector of the church, the Rev.
Nathan Wright, assisted by
the Revs. S, L. Laviscount and
w. H. Hester. Music selec-
tionS were rendered by the
choir and solos by Georgietta
Walton.
Norris Davis Funeral Chapel,
Walnut ave-, had charge Of
the funeral arrangements. IN
terment was in Forest Hills
Cemetery. The remains were
accompanied to the grave by
a large cortege some thirty
cars with relatives, neighbors
and friends.
The guardian., 1956-08-25
FOR SALE

FRANKLIN PARK AREA
Excellent 3 FAM, Gil. apprais-
ed, newly painted, porches,
yard. only Sl0.5oo. Also very
good single 8 rooms. bargain
at $500.
Near BROOKLINE VILLAGE
Modern 2 family. SIS rooms,
oil heat. tiled kitchen and
bath, garage. SI3.700.
! J. SHEEHAN FA 5-373l
The guardian., 1956-08-25
ChieagOans Fete
Hub Churchwoman

Although it was a surprise
visit Sister Angelina Theresa
was warmly received by her
many friends and members
of st. Mathews A. o. Church,
Chicago, Illinois of which the
Rev. Canon Joseph Jackson,
DID. is the rector and the
Rev. Father William Green,
assistant. In commemoration of
her thirty-third year in the
siSterhood of the African Or
thodox Church, she presented
the parish with a box of altar
linen and other pieces of vest
ments. The rector and con-
gregation graciously received
this timely donation and it
was blessed by Father Jack
son.
During her stay in Chicago,
Sister Theresa was the guest
of her foster niece and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hall, of 1857 Prarie Avenue.
Other kind friends invited her
to their homes among whom
were Mrs. Ethel Matthews,
514 East 40 Street, Mrs. Eva
Tillman, $3.50 South Parkway,
both dear friends. Present
were many including the Rev.
Canon and Mrs. Jackson and
daughter, Patricia. AS she was
about to leave for New York,
Mrs. Albert Hall sponsored a
grand au revoir party in her
honor. Many guests were pre-
sent and included DR.. Clar-
ence Rodney, Mrs. Eva Till
man, Rev. Canon and Mrs.
Jackson, Rev. FIR. and Mrs.
Green. She was pleased to
visit Mr.. L. MoySton and ia
mily, a former resident of st.
James Place, Roxbury, Mass.
who now makes his home in
Chicago. She attended an
nual picnic and bus outing
given by st. Matthew's Church.
A very enjoyable day was
spent by all who attended.
other visits were to the home
of an old and ailing friend,
Mrs. Marion Fox; worshiping
with the new A. o. Church
of st. Augustine, the Rev.
Duncan Hinkson, MD, DID,,
rector.
The evening previous to her
departure, Rev. Canon and
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1956-08-25
my PILGRIMAGE
ELLINGTON SEA


AS planned I arrived Fri
day, Aug. II in Plymouth
where Atty. John w. Schenck
has his summer Villa beside
Ellington Sea.
He was the picture of health
and in fine mental trim. Aside
from a friendly visit I was
in search of information con-
cerning the last visit of Fred
erick Douglass to Boston in
1898.
My pilgrimage was most re-
warding as I stood before the
man, (Atty. Schenckl who in
troduced the Honorable Fred
erick Douglass at a huge testi-
monial gathering to Douglass
in People Methodist Temple,
Columbus Avenue and Berkley
st., structure now razed and
the site is now occupied by the
Salvation Army, Headquarters
Building. Atty. Schenck re-
cited the peroration of Doug
lass's Grafton Judge us not
according to the heights we
have reached: but the depths
from which we as a race have
come!" Schenck spoke also of
the late Charles Mitchell, re-
lative of Douglass and 1 re-
lated about the late Rev.
Charles Morris, nephew of
Douglass, brilliant orator and
one of the speakers at the
meeting, who was my guest
for lodging and breakfast the
next day at "a Buckingham
st.
The Boston Equal Rights
League through the efforts OF
the late William Monroe Trot-
ter, Executive Secretary and
others Of that organization
were responsible for the nam
ing by our city Fathers of the
Juncture Of Cabotand Tre-
mont Streets Douglass Square
Each year the Equal Right.
League, Louis E. Pasco Sr. anc
his predecessors have gather
ed at the Square with the
Mayor, Commissioned of Pub
lie Celebrations, HeadmasterS
of the Hyde School and Sher-
win School and pupils on Dou-
glass Birthday, February 14th.
I, Louis E. Pasco, Sr. always
say 81 knew and shook Fred
erick K. Douglass's hand the
last time he was in Boston, :"
and that courageous champion
of civil rights, John w.
Schenck Esq, will second my
perennial statement.
The guardian., 1956-08-25
0. H. Lamb Foundation
ChiIdren's Payday

Mr.. Moseley, a great hui
manitarian, who originated the
Obeline H. Lamb Foundation,
sends his love and kindest
regards to all the children and
wishes them a good time on
Riddles Day, He says, "Above
all be good children and God
will do more for you"
Mrs. Lamb, director Of the
Foundation, urges the child
rem to bring their mothers
TO the playground. Let your
mothers see hcw you can win
a race and go back to school
with nice custom made shoes.
Looking for thrilling
frolic, children? Then be at
Carriers Playground, at 2 pm.
on Labor Day. Sincerely yours,
from one who loves you, 4"
! 0beline II. Lamb.
The guardian., 1956-08-25
SHAW WHOUSE
WORKER DIES

Funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie Stewart, wife of Will
liam Stewart, "a Warwick st,
were held at the ]. B. John
son Funeral Chapel, Shaw
NUT ave-, Tuesday afternoon,
August 81, with the Rev. w.
H. Hester, pastor of 18th Bap-
tist Church officiating.
Rev. Hester spoke of her
fortitude during her long ILL
ness an dthe devotion of her
husband. Miss Cappie Lewis
read fine letter telling of
Mrs. Stewards 38 years of
service at the Robert Gould
Shaw House. Many of her fri
ends and Warwick street
neighbors attended the fun
eral. Interment was in Mount
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian., 1956-08-25
The Perfect Hostess
Must Know Her Guests

How does she do it = the
perfect hostess whose par
ties are always a big sue
cess, and yet she has time
to enjoy herself as much as
her guests do? The answers
are in an article "How To
Plan A Party" which ap-
pears in the current issue of
PERSONAL ROMANCES Ma
gazine. First of all comes
careful planning ahead of
time. Invite only as many
people as you have chairs,
even though some may pre-
fer to sit on the floor Mix
your friends SO that some
know each other and some
are new. Invite some who
are good takers and some
who like to listen.
Then you must decide on
the menu. It's a good idea
to serve one dish which is
your speciality, or you can
have one new and different
dish. Only one, though, be-
cause people don't like to
eat a lot of new foods at
the same meal. A boon to
the happy hostess is the cas-
serole dish, which can be
prepared ahead of time and
can stay hot in the oven
while you enjoy your guests,
according to PERSONAL RO-
MANCES editors.
When you have decided on
the guest list and the menu,
you must get. out all the
dishes, glasses and silver you
plan to use. Actually put it
out of the way it will be on
the night of the party so
you can see at once whether
it will be a convenient,
workable arrangement. Also
this will show you what Ii
nen has to be washed and
ironed, what dishes will
The guardian., 1956-08-25
Throngs Mourn
RoxbUry Merchant

Throngs filled st. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church to overflow
ing and scores stood outside
Friday of last week to pay
respect to a man whose busi-
ness acumen, thoughtful and
courteous accommodation Of
his customers had made him
one Of Roxbury's prominent
merchants.
Duncan A. Kildare for sew
eral decades was proprietor Of
a grocery store, known as
Bolts Market, located at the
corner of Shawmut Ave. and
Windsor st.
The grocery was always
stocked from floor to ceiling
with a tremendous variety of
merchandise to fill the de-
sires of families and individ-
ualS. 1t was open every day
in the week and often Sum
day mornings. The proprietor
was in attendance early in
the morning and late at night
The guardian., 1956-08-25
RIGHT

The man who is sure he'd
know how to be President
takes pains to avoid the Of
flee and problems of an
alderman.
The guardian., 1956-08-25
Frederick Rochester
All Saints Organist

All Saints Lutheran Church,
IS West Newton ST., has Sc
cured Frederick Rochester of
New England Conservatory of
Music as organist and choir
director. He is a noted and
accomplished organist, pian-
ist and choir director. All
Saints Church will attempt to
foster a fine type of Church
music and seek to to keep
alive the great hymns of the
church.
Service at All Saints Luth-
eran Church is at IL Am. each
Sunday. Sunday School at $50
AM. The public is always
invited. Rev. Vernon E. Car
ter is pastor.
The guardian., 1956-08-25

OSSINING, N. Y. Former
Bostonian, the Rev. Douglas
M. Collins, pastor of st. Mat
thew's Methodist Church, says
in a letter to the Guardian
he appreciates the Guardian
as much now as in the years
when the late William Mon
roe and Maude Trotter Ste
ward published it. They were
my good friends when I lived
in Boston. 1t was the life
long struggle of the founder
Monroe Trotter and Maude, to
improve the social and civic
conditions of the race. For
this reason, 1 trust that the
Guardian will continue to live
and serve our people"
Since coming to OsSining in
1852, Collins has been extre-
mely active in many civic or
CARNATIONS and activities. He
now is a candidate for the
OSsining Board of Eduaction.
A graduate of Lincoln Uni
versity with B. A. and STB
degrees, Collins continued
through Suffolk Law School
in Boston, where he received
his LIB degree. He is a mem
Der of the Sigma Alpha Beta
Honorary Fraternity.
A veteran of World War I.
Mr.. Collins during World War
II was the director of Race
Relations at the Government
munitions plant at Elkton, Md.
The guardian., 1956-08-25
BOSTON
BAKED
By siABE KoUNTzE

SATCHEL PAIGE shocked
Florida DixiecratS recently by
drawing crowd Of 57,713 ra-
bid baseball fans into the
Orange Bowl Stadium where
Dixiecrats often bar colored
football players. The shock
was not fatal because Paige
is the pitching star of the
Miami Martins, having arrived
for his first game in a hell
copter, like a man from Mars.
Old Satch is becoming "the
pride Of the south" in the IN
ternational minor league. They
once said this was impoSsibleI
HALL OF FAME experts
certainly goofed when they
omitted the name OF the age
less Leroy Paige who came up
from Mobile, Alabama, to
stand heads and shoulders
above so percent Of the base
ball greats honored today.
Paige clobbered many of the
top Major Leaguers even when
Leroy was playing for the
Glass A Colored Leagues. Joe
Cronin knows this. Joe Di-
Maggie frankly admitted the
fact. Dizzy shouted it from
the roof tops!
THE RED SOX may boast of
Ellie Kinder, but Kinder could
not fill either one of Satchel's
spacious shoes. Paige has
pitched consistant brilliant
baseball for nearly four de-
cades against the best batters
in Asia, Africa, Mexico, the Is
lands, South America, as well
as the U. S. A. He has play
ed in numerous leagues, Mex
lean, Puerto Rican, Cuban,
Dominican, Venezuela leagues,
among others, including the
official U. S. minor and ma
jor leagues. What a record!
JOE CRONIN knew all about
Satchel Paige, long before Ler-
oy was given a chance to come
to Fenway Park in major lea
que garb, we'll his peak. Joe
also knew all about the fa-
bulous catcher, Josh Gibson,
whom many rated greater
than the best Major League
catchers. The Red Sox could
have secured either Paige or
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1956-08-25

have to be polished and
what silver has to be clean
ed.
Make a careful grocery list
a couple of days ahead of
time and buy all the things
you need except, of course,
for those things which are
highly perishable.
Then by careful planning,
you can get the reputation
of being a good hostess as
if by magic.
The guardian., 1956-08-25
MAIDEN

ELWELL ST. - Immaculate 4
rm. expansion Cape. modern
cabinet kitchen. file shower
bath. fireplaced living room. 2
bedrooms. combination alumni
mum windows, steam oil heat.
garage under. nice yard and
lawn, C.I. $l250 down. Price
Sl2,5oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Travel

foreign destination on the triT
in question.
Priority Argument
Among the masterminds ir
the travel industry mapping
strategy against the tax. thu
merit Of repeal Of the foreign
portion Of the tax finally ha.
won recognition. At least those
who want full repeal. both do
nestle and foreign. have agreed
to allow foreign tax repeal advo-
Gates to make their pitch before
Congress first. II nothing comes
of 1t, the outright repeal group
will take over. And these are
the arguments Congress once
again will hear:
/. The 10 per cent tax is q
relic Of the original Is per cent
tax imposed to stop the public
from travelling. to expedite move
|ment Of military and defense
personnel during World War II;
2. The tax is an unfair and
discriminatory burden on people
who must travel to earn a living
Tor for personal or family bust
mess, also on those who travel
for purposes Of rest and health.
building;
3. The tax discriminates
against the domestic economy, ir
that the Government has Ions
since removed similar taxes
against persons travelling to most
foreign countries:
4 Every phase Of the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

/ of repeal OF the 10 per cent tax
We said then, In part:
Total elimination is not Il
be expected this year: indeed
the tax imposed more than .
decade ago :. for the avowet
purpose Of discouraging travel II
wartime may be an "Old Man Of
the Sea" that vacationers
can't shake OF for years. But
removal Of the travel penalty
against at least one pleasant sec.
ltion Of the free world ID possible
before the present session Of
Congress adjourns.
Among countries where the
tax 10 still applicable are Guate-
mala, whose economy the United
States il trying to bolster: Mex
leo, which shares our border;
Bermuda. which provided q war
time outpost for defending oul
shores, and Canada. the awaken
ing colossus to the north.'f
Lion by the Tail
The picture Of last June ha:
changed somewhat. Instead Of
being an "Old Man Of the Sea-
clinging to the back Of the bust
ness and vacation traveller alike
the tax now appears to be more
Iof q lion-by-the-tail affair In
which the Government can't lei
go. Congress appears unable tc
devise q formula that would unite
the transportation industry be.
hind elimination Of the foreign
phase of the tax. This impasse
might bring about a drive foI
total repeal of the taxa for
lorn hope at this writing.
In its simplest terms. this Ii
what enactment Of H. r. $685.
would do: Confine the tax to
Cd travel within the boundaries
of the United States. CD travel
within the boundaries Of the
territories Of Hawaii and Alaska,
go the so-called domestic por-
ton of an international trip
where the carrier makes an In
termediate stop or stops In the
United States en- route to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
SOUP BEGINS WHERE THE PAVEMENT

travel to Europe, South America
and the Far East. Thus H. r
5265 Is in reality not a tax
cutting bill. but one that removes
a tariff against friendly foreign
lands that lie at our borders and
of our shores-the Caribbean.
Central America. Canada and
Mexico.
Under present law. you do not
have to pay the tax to spread
tourist dollars in Soviet Russia
but you would have to pay extra
ito help bolster Costa Rica'i
economy.
! First step In paving the way
for passage of H. r. 5265 might
be selling the public on the ides
that this phase of the tax is q
tariff, and that the bill is de-
signed to correct an inequity that
has existed since travel opened
up again shortly after World
War II. That is the one reason
President Eisenhower might con-
descend to ask its passage, either
sub rosa or openly.
How 1t Looked in June
| Last June, the Notebook took
occasion to assay the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

piled in some direction entirely
unrelated to vacation travel
Ripe for Passage
There is one phase Of the tax
ION transportation. however. that
has an inside track for repeal
even now and President Eisen-
hover himself might lift the bar
Irier. 1t almost passed at the last
session Of Congress, with the
blessing Of the State and Com
Imerce Departments and without
noticeable opposition by Treas
Jury. It was approved by the
House, but the Senate didn't
get around to it. 1t is still alive
for action by that branch.
II enacted. it would remove a
discrimination the United States
has kept in force long after the
is per cent tax was lifted from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15


10 per cent tackled onto the cost
of tickets for trains, planes,
ships and buses.
For years, the travel industry
has attempted to make special
case against the transportation
tax, to set it apart from other
excuses as one meriting repeal.
But it still seems to be identified
with other taxes. including those
on cosmetics and jewelry. furs
and luggage. 1t is doubtful that
any action can be undertaken
in the present session of Con-
gress to trim travel costs by this
10 per cent without creating a
storm to reduce taxes on goods
that other industries want to
market, including furs. luggage
and liquor.
Don't Wait for Cut
It is true that foes Of the
Transportation tax did manage to
bring about a S per cent re-
duction (from Is to 10 per cent?
several years ago. Other hard
ship. levies were trimmed at the
same time, however. And a
similar, pattern seems remote
now, ia view of President Eisen-
hower's state-of-the-U Union mes
sage to Congress January 5.
So don't wait for the will-o'-
the-wisp of congressional action
on this particular vacation tax.
Time your trip for convenience,
as in other seasons. II a surprise
reduction happens to come later
and in the form Of a cut in in
come tax payments. 1t can be
used to Offset the 10 per cent
extra charge on past or future
travel, or CAN pay for gasoline,
oil and tires for a longer vaca-
ton trip by auto. At least there
would be a choice in using the
bonus funds, which could be ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
.Lei-Mukers Dream Up
Fashions for Muy Duy


Hawaii's lei makers are dream
ing up eye-catching new fash
ions in flowers for the Lei Day
MAY Day. festival In Honolulu.
They've already earmarked thu
showiest orchid plants and most
fiamboyant Towering trees e. lei
materials. Now they're inyentine
new styles Of shipping and frill-
ing petals, intricate patterns Of
blossom threading.
Hawaii visitors viii see some
of the most unusual spring flow
er shows In the world during Lei
Day celebrations on five major
resort islands.
Contest entries draw on al
most every imaginable tropical
blossom. berry. nut. fern and
Towering tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Germany Acts 10 Speed
international Trains
BERLIN

German railroad officials are
working with officials In France,
Italy. Switzerland and the Hene-
lux countries to further expedite
international train travel, and
have already put into effect
simplified and speedier border
control by taking care Of GUS
toms formalities on the running
trains.
Speedier schedules and the
elimination Of delays In shunt-
ing through-cars on information
oil through-trains are also being
worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

lean economy Is thus adversely
affected. including employment,
purchase Of agricultural prod
ucts and all other types Of food,
purchasing Of other types of
goods. supplies and material;
and,
S. It is essential to national
defense that transportation COM
panies In the United States be
in good health economically,
which health is adversely affect
ed by the said 10 per cent tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
How II Looked in June
RESORTS.

Last June. the Notebook took
occasion to assay the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Repeal Of TroveI Tax
Still Possible in Part
delicious steaks
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

your in cheek want to, but presume fol
the time being cut In this presidential
year. other things that the Federal
Transportation will be eliminated the travel industry
had hoped might well condition their minds
1856 budgets for recreaona travel extra