davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HAIL.

LEN OAI1sO <1ANO A~O1N GEft4 -
LECTURE HALL
Monday, April 17--12: 80 100:
SYMPHONY ON RECORDS.
Arranged by Richard G. Appel,
chief Of the music department Of
the Boston Public Library.
Tuesday, April 18-4:0O:
MEETING OF THE FILM
COUNCIL OF GREATER BOS-
TON. THEATRICAL FILMS. IL
Illustrated with motion pictures.
Thursday, April 20-2:00:
NEVER TOO LATE GROUP.
BOSTON FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Sunday, April 23-3. 30.
SOME FORGOTTEN ASPECTS
OF NINETEENTH CENTURY
PAINTING. R. H, Ives Gammell,
artist.
EXHIBITS
MAIN LOBBY
PATRIOTS DAY. An exhibit
concentrating the 175th Ami
versary of the Battle Of Lexing-
ton and Concord-through April
90.
SOME EDITIONS OF THE
WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE.
Editions of Shakespeare's works
which are representative of the
worldwide and continuous in
terest in his plays through
April 20.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY-Second Floor
FLYING AROUND THE
WORLD. Sketches made on a
group tour flight by the founder
of the American Youth Hostels
and the Youth Argosy-through
April 80.
SARGENT GALLERY
SOME NINETEENTH CEN
TURY ENGLISH ESSAYISTS.
This group includes William
Hazlitt, Thomas De Quincy.
Leigh Hunt, the Lambs, and the
Landors-through April 80.
TREASURE ROOM
FIFTY BOOKS OF THE YEAR
Selected by the American In
stitute of Graphic Arts-through
April 80.
ALBERT H. WIG GIN
GALLERY-Third Floor
SELECTED DRAWINGS BY
FAMOUS PRINTMAKERS = In
Guided are drawings of Robert
Austin, George Bellows, Frank
w. Benson, Edmund Blampied,
Gerald Brockhurst, Jean-Louis
Forain, James McBey, and Henry
Rushbury-through April 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

REV. JOHN E. BARCLAY
Minister at Morgan Memorial
Church Of All Nations who
will be guest speaker for Rest
haven Leagues Annual APP
probation Day at Fourth
Methodist Church, Sunday
April Is, at $3.50 PM. AN ex-
cellent musical program has
been arranged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

day, April %, at $50 Pm. 1858
Massachusetts, Ave., the speaker
will be Mabel Worthy, who has a
subject which will grip your
mind, and send you away think
ing. Armenia Adams, violin, will
render numbers, and baritone,
to be announced later, will sing
for US. Daddy Emeritus will in
stall the newly elected officers,
also. Positively through by 6:45
o'clock, time for evening church
services.
Keep in mind "a Night with
the o'Banyouns." April 27, Peo-
pies Baptist Church, sponsored
BY the Willing Workers Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

"Our national neglect Of Civil
Rights is the chink in our armOr;
the delight Of our enemies
SEN. HENRY CABOT LODGE
80 ~ 49,
TWO GOOD DOCTORS. partial
ly Bay State-educated, DR.. Carter
G. Woodson, and Dr. Charles R.
Drew, passed on to other spheres
last week. DR.. Woodson secured
his Ph. D. at Harvard in 1912 and
DR.. Drew was graduated with
brilliant record at Amherst in
1896, little over a decade later
Both men provoked international
controversy, were champions Of
equal rights.
- - -
DIR. WOODSON pioneered the
records of colored history after
having been born of former slave
parents. He was a Virginian, born
in 1875, about a decade after the
Civil War. One of a largesfamily,
he worked in the w. va. coal
fields, taught himself much of his
early education and then amazed
critics by winning degrees from
Borean College, KY; the Uni
versity of Chicago, Harvard,
learned French at Sorbonne,
Paris, and taught school in the
PHILIPPINES
:" I"
THE WORLD aSupremacists'
reeven more arrogant in Wood
sons debut. The South had politi-
cally won the Civil War. Empire
colonial suppression Of colored
peoples was then the rule. Conse-
quently, when Or. Woodson
opened fire on racial bias and
pointed out the true ability and
achievement Of colored people. he
met rebufs. His writings and
textbooks were regarded by some
as downright dangerous. Espe
cially in the South.
~ ss -
THE JOURNAL Of Colored His
tory began and, with it,
DR.. Woodson debunked, exposed
and fiayed tbs -macists' I'M
til some Dixiecrats would have
enjoyed seeing him deported. For
obvious reasons, his books. were
at first banned from Southern
schools. Indeed, the North was
slow to accept his well proven
records dating back many cen
turtles Be. The accepted text
books" had argued that colored
people had never achieved any
thing.
RACE HISTORY WEEK was
initiated by DR.. Woodson in 1926,
nearly a quarter century ago, to
further combat nations gross
ignorance of colored people. DR..
Woodson did this with a move
toward fun indignation and citi-
zenship. He said: ''There is no
real separate colored history, nor
separate white history. But the
white man left US out when he
wrote the history books =. Or.
woodson gave his life adding the
pages,
WHEN OUR coNTRIBU-
TIONS are written in the books
along with that Of ALL OTHER
AMERICANS, our job win be ac-
con1plished," said Or. Woodson,
who wrote at least 10 books for
that purpose, in addition to head
ing a Publishers Association and
editing the monthly Journal and
the Bulletin. He was working on
zmwmw-mwwwwww
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

six volume Encyclopedias Afri-
cana at the age Of "A when his
Creator called him to rest.
DIR DREW will be remembered
for many things. But as the
worlds FIRST director of the now
famous Blood Bank which he
helped originate, his fame stands
immortal. DR.. Drew attended
Morgan, Amherst and McGill of
Montreal. Primarily through his
McGill medical prominence, he
was chosen to head the State-Side
Blood Bank for the World War
IL British Army, in 1910. And
in 1941 he was made director of
the Red Cross Blood Bank in
New York.
THE MEDICAL FIELD, like
the history field, offered bitter
challenge to colored people.
Charlie Drew got his early school
ing in jim crow Washington but
in the North he shook off the
shackles. He was an amazing
student-athlete at Amherst. He
captured the track teams Of both
Amherst and McGill. His first in
ternships were in Canada, at
Royal Victoria and later the
Montreal General Hospital.
sA s& -
FROM CANADA in 1885, DR..
Drew returned to the States to
serve at Howard Medical School
and Freedman's hospital In 1888
he became resident in surgery
at the famous New York Presby-
terrain Hospital, plus General
Education Board Fellow in Sur
gerry at Columbia until 1910 and
the war called him to head the
Allied blood banks.
- -
u. S. ARMED FORCES at first
only heard the rumors that a
colored man was helping to direct
the blood banks for both our
Army and Navy. But as assistant
head Of the National Research
Council, DIR. Drew was actually
doing this job quietly along with
his other numerous tasks. He had
many battles. He fought any
segregation Of blood, He fought
those who were opposed to
colored doctors. Well never
know how much he had to fight.
- - SsH
THE NAACP knew of perhaps
most Of his struggles, and he was
admired by many Of his white
associates as well. DIR. Drew was
named a diplomat of the Ameri-
can Board of Surgery in 194l and
he received the NAACP Spingarn
Medal in 1914. But for all his
sacrifice, achievement and title
DR.. Drew had to battle Jim crow
in the South. Like many others
he resolved to drive his own car
through Dixie. You know the
rest.
TO SIT BACK and view the
Civil Rights and equally crusades
Of colored people with indiffer-
ence is quite an easy thing to do.
It may make no difference to some
that the brilliant DR.. Drew was
killed at As primarily because of
Dixie race restrictions. Or that
others are iobless, homeless and
insecure because of poison race
bias. 1t is perhaps symbolic that
two doctors utilized their lives to
show the nation and the world
the danger Of this evil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The information about the
coming performance of the
Liberal Arts Club, promised last
week, is that the Metropolitan
Male Chorus is directed by Buck
ner Candy, and he was standing
in front Of the line when mu-
steal ability was passed out.
Joenelle Bryant needs no boost
to make you 60 to hear her. Gil
bert Harvey, chairman. has the
technique for operating such per-
formances smoothly. You can't
afford to miss it. Brown Hall,
Sunday, April %, at 500 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
QUOTES
culIed BY
ATTY. LAURENCE Il. BANKS


II have nothing but utter con-
tempt for a man who accepts a
public Office stolen at the ballot
box"
u. S. Attorney General
]. HOWARD McGRATH.
I'VE must never UNDER value
any person. The workman loves
not that his work should be
despised in his presence. Now
God is present everywhere, and
every person in His work"
-DeSales.
Question: Why" asked Justice
Burton, chad the railroad refused
Mr.. Henderson one of the empty
seats in the dining car when all
four seats reserved for colored
were filed" was it." demanded
the Supreme Court Justice, .'be-
cause of his racer
Answer (Blandly): The refusal
had been made ITO keep peace
and order daughter from the
Mr.. Justice Frankfurter OBJ
served: Then the way to keep
peace and order is to keep empty
seats at tables!.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association, Sum
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Remember that the Resthaven
Leagues stellar performance is
tomorrow, April Is, at Union
Methodist Church at 8: 80 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Another annual which has be-
come must is the Musicians
Ball. 1t will be held in the at
tractive Rollaway Ball Room,
Friday, April %, and TWENTY
SIX bands will perform in turn
throughout the evening. Your
favorite band viii be there, and
all of our bands are tops.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Hinton's Musical Art Orchestra,
appearing in concert at Berea
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Sunday, April %, at 800 o'clock.
will be another postmaster treat
to keep in mind. They will fea-
ture Doris Edwards, pianist;
Doris Evans, cellist; Thomas
Poindexter and Elwyn Adams,
violinists; and assisting artists
Una Bell, Skinner Norwood and
Elder T. L. Davis, vocalists. Need
I say more?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Look on other pages of the
GUARDIAN for full information
about these events.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

And here comes the one SO
many have been waiting for-the
annual Jabberwock, Thursday,
May 4, at John Hancock Hall.
This years event promises to
eclipse anything in the past. Do
you think that is possible? Go
and see.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
FOR SALE

BLVD. East Jefferson section
brick large house. two baths
extra wash stands. suitable for
professional, convalescent or
rooming.
Agent LOrain 1879
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
SALES HELP WANTED
FEMALE
FASHION MINDED GALS

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Rose
Counselors earn handsome COM
missions in spare time, build
free wardrobe showing smart
fall clothes. 4405 West Pine,
st. Louis 8, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Frees Detroit Woman
in |. A. Knife Staying

pleadings and broke down into
tears. Atty. Pollock came to his
assistance by thanking the Jury
to close their case.
The jury foreman, Mr.. Mitchell,
one OF the two Negro jurors, read
the verdict declaring the attrac-
tive former Detroit resident. Mrs.
iles-El mot guilty.
Mrs. Miles ELS husband, from
whom she estranged, Loyalty sup
ported the young woman through
out her trial. Mrs. Miles-El is ex-
pected to return to Detroit with
her two children to forget her
ordeal before the court.
Superior Judge James II. Pope
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
u M Expects 5000
Frosh to Register

ANN ARBOR. - About five
thousand new students-fresh-
men and transfers from other
institutions-are expected on the
University of Michigan campus
for the annual Orientation Week,
bepinning Sept. 18.
A full schedule Of events is
planned for the newcomers. in
Guiding health examinations, APP
titude tests. conferences with fac
ulty counselors, and meetings
with student leaders.
Orientation will be climaxed
by the registration period, Sept.
20-23, during which total OF
approximately 21.000 stulents are
expected to enroll for the Fall
term. Glasses will begin on Mon
day. Sept Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
'0Iivet College
President To
Speak In Detroit

DR.. Raymond g. Blakney. new
~ appointed president Of Olivet
College, viii be guest speaker al
the fall meeting OF the Womcn's
Fellowship Of the congregational
Association Of Detroit al Highland
Park Congregational Church on
Sept. goth.
Having served as chaplain in
both World Wars. DR.. Blackney
served as professor at Fukien
Christian University in China
for seven years. for four years
as missionary educator in China
and the Philippines. and pastor
for ~ years in Sanford. Maine.
and Williamsfown. Mass.
He is a graduate of the Massa
chusetts Institute Of Technology
and Boston University School OF
Theology, and Williams College
where he earned his doctorate.
Two books and numerous mag
azlne and newspaper articles have
been published under his name
The meeting will open at 1890
am. with Mrs. Oran Smith pre-
siding. Reports on camps and
conferences attended this summer
Will be given by Mesdames Har-
ry Markle, d. r. Olson. Harold
II. Curry, Carl Mcclure and Ross
Boyd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

The greatest lifesaver in any war
is bottled plasma. So once again
the Red Gross is desperately call
ing for volunteers.
II you hesitate giving blood 10
the Red Gross because il seems 20
you 10 indicate some permanent
loss, just remember that blood is
quickly rebuilt by drinking addi-
tional liquids and eating protein
and iron-rich foods.
Foods rich in protein are meat,
fish, poultry. eggs, cheese, and
milk, nuts, dry beans. and peas.
AS for IRON. many foods We eat
contain il in small quantities and
few foods are really rich in this
important mineral. Liver heads rhe
list OF foods rich in iron which
the body actually uses. and New
Orleans nolasses comes in second.
Before and after your trip 10
the Red Gross, drink lots of milk
with some iron-rich New Orleans
molasses stirred into each glass
It's drink that gives you the
requirements for quick blood re-
building - protein. iron, calcium,
and plenty Of liquid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

MIDDLE AGED LADY, steadily
employed, wishes 3 OF 4 room
Apt. as soon as possible. Call
TR. l-4060 Mrs. Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

4-CHAIR BARBER SHOP for
Sale equipment TO be moved.
Must close estate.
TO 7-7384. WO. 1-0373
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
FOR SALE

EAST SIDE - St Louis 1861
modern frame 6 rooms suitable
for familvs walking distance
TO Plymouth factory Call after
5, weekdays All day Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
nwtAwRENcE F. LAMAR

pASAl'L4'.'
49,. yiviene Miles-El, attractive
H., VA born artist model and for
IL ,esident of Detroit, Mich,
' '"o ~ 81 charges of murder fol
,omine court trial here lasting
~, so''r davs. A jury Of 10 white
Ind two colored men deliberated
,hree hours and Is minutes be-
,"re clearing the mother OF two
s;ldren NJ the knife Staying OF
crnto + (Smiling jack jackson
cnnprior Court last Thursday.
The closing day of the action
lacked trial. reached an all
,;ne record of emotional feel
mos during spirited clashes be-
tween Deputy Dist. Attorney
NJ E. Howard. the prosecutor
and Atty. bayfield, Lundy. chief
If the defense staff over the in
reduction or rejection OF GER
tain kinds of testimony.
Mrs Miles FL mother of two
minor age children. was held for
tral in the June 22nd Staying OF
Jackson during an alteration in
the Onvx Club, a cocktail bar
She testified that she had lived
with him for several months as
his woman" Jackson received
the fatal stab wound in the chest
as he and Mrs Miles-El grappled
on the floor Of the club.
Saw Death Weapon
Only one person testified seeing
the DEAN weapon in the hands OF
the accused.
Delnicr Smith, a taxi driver,
testified he was present in the
club and saw Mrs. Miles-El seat
ed at a stool. plunge the knife in
Jscksons chest. Atty. Lundy,
broke down Smiths story as be-
ing false by cleverly maneuver-
ing the witness into the confused
state Of admitting he had assisted
in the capture of two burglars
who were fare in his cab a year
ago.
The admission by witness Smith
Of his close cooperation and con-
necton with Pasadena police.
served to stamp the witness as a
stool pigeon
Despite the fact, Atty. Lundy
and AttyS. w. J. Pollack and
Challes Johnson. called only one
wines Annie Mae Platter, for
the defense the result. however,
was that they were able to use
testimony introduced by wit
neSses called by the state. The
state called six witnesses includ-
ING smith the taxi driver.
Broke Out in Tears
Atty I.undv's closing argument
70 The jury, a two-hour picturi-
zallor and summarizing of the
ulai reached dramatic heights
as ne approached the end of his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Tony Pastor Records
Tune by Earl Bostic

NEW YORK.-QPS) - Tony
Pastor and his orchestra has Just
recorded Earl Bostics TIKI Ma
jor and the Minor" and a revised
hit, Let Me Off Uptown" for
Columbia Records. Bostic re-
turned to his bandstand trium-
plant, Bop City, Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

1876 DELAWARE. Open Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. Duplex
6-rooms each. Brick to Belt.
1-side gas steam heat. other side
coal steam heat. Both sides
automatic hot water heater,
2-car garage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

For Sale: Parakeets and CanarleS.
Guaranteed singers. $50 to 200
birds at all times. Years OF
experience. John Kent. 246
Ferry, Pontiac. Near Baldwin
Rubber Factory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

And TO go with the molasses
milk, Bran Molasses cookies are
perfect. Here's the recipe. You can
make the cookies and keep them
for weeks because they mellow
with age. Or you can mix the
cookie dough and keep il in the
refrigerator and bake few
cookies each time the oven is on.
BRAN MOLASSES COOKIES
cup all-bran
| cup New Orleans molasses
81 cup melted shortening
cups sifted all-purpose -four
2 teaspoons soda
y teaspoon salt
" teaspoon allspice
"a teaspoons ginger
Mix together bran, molasses, and
shortening. Sift and measure -four.
Sift with soda, salt, and spices into
molasses mixture. Mix well. Form
into small balls by rolling in the
palm of the hand. Put on cookie
sheets and press fiat with fingers
or a fork. Bake in a moderate
oven, 500 375'F.. about 10 min
utes. Makes about ; dozeh cookies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

before whom the matter was
heard, was extremely fair to
counsel on both sides OF the case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

DON'T Wear old STOCKINGS
on your HEAD Wear the New
YANKEE MITE CAP. Keeps
Hair Neat Work Play or Sleep.
WILL NOT SLIP OFF. It's
Washable. Write YANKEE
MITE CAP: P. O. Box 4
MANHAT'VILL STATION,
NEW YORK q, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Classified Ads
FOR AD-TAKER
Call WO. 4-82O8

COUCH AND CHAIR: good con-
dition; reasonable. TO. 70254
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

FOR SALE - 3 bedrooms 2,A
story frame house. Oil heat,
hot water, tile bath, central
high location. Plymouth, Lin
wood and l4th streets trans
portation. Cash or terms. Box
1902, Jacksonville, NC.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
under your new hat
the smortest thing you can wear :.
& * HRmtAR}, R},~@~<>r

Planned
the Woodward Lop
whether foterng cut
teoner widely
cold
telephone District your appointment
L-B@uysa Salon. Second
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Ugo Carusi 10 Address
Lutheran Mission Society

Ugo Carusi, chairman of the
United States Displaced Persons
Commission, will speak at the an
nual dinner of the Lutheran In
ner Mission Society. The meeting
will be held at $50 p. m. Thurs
day in the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation, 212 East Capt.
tol street.
Mr.. Carusi formerly was direc-
tor Of the immigration and
Naturalization Service of the JUS
tice Department. He will talk on
the assistance religious groups
have given to the program of
bringing displaced persons to the
United States. '.--
The annual drive, for $21, 900
for the Inner Mission Society
community. social and chap
laincy work will open with the
dinner. DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger
District Health Officer, will
speak.
Other speakers will be the Rev
Leonard Edmonds, social welfare
department, director, Washing
ton Federation of Churches: the
Rev. Don Shaw, chaplain of the
District Department of Correc-
tions, and the Rev. Herbert Hille-
brand, chaplain of Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
A & P Distributing
Newspaper Comments
In Antitrust Fight

The battle of words between
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co. and the Justice Department
has hit a new high volume of
perbiage.
a The food chain company, un-
der attack by the Government in
q civil antitrust suit in Federal
Court in New York, has dis
,.tributed a 94-page newspaper
size collection of approximately
500 newspaper articles, editorials,
columnists' comment and car
toons on the controversy.
The Justice Department has
asked that the 6.O00-tore organi-
zation be split into seven inde-
pendently owned retail divisions.
The suit also requests a court
order dissolving the wholesale
and sales unit of the company,
and divorcing its manufacturing
activities from it's buying and
selling operations.
A Federal Court in Illinois in
1946 found the company guilty
of Government charges of violat-
ing the antitrust laws. The
United States Court of Appeals, in
an opinion written by the present
Supreme Court Justice Minton,
upheld the judgment and the
company paid a fine. The Justice
Department filed the civil suit
last September to have the COM
pany enjoined from continuing
practices of which it was found
guilty in the Illinois trial.
Despite reports of a possible
settlement of the civil suit, the
company has conducted an ex-
tensive advertising campaign to
defend its practices. Justice De-
partment officials have countered
with many public speeches and
statements attacking the COM
pany.
The array Of newspaper COM
mentS gathered by the company
from all parts of the country in
recent months COZ tains material
favorable to the company's case,
or general criticism of the JUS
tice Departments Interpretation
Of the antitrust laws as affect
ing the food industry. Many of
the articles call for full-scale
study and possible overhauling of |
the policy on monopoly.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Msqr. O'Grody to Speak

The Right Rev. Msgr. John
O'Grady, secretary of the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic
Charities, will address a Lutheran
Laymen Fellowship meeting at
1890 pm. Thursday in the An
napolis Hotel. He will talk on "a
Catholic Priest Interprets Lu-
theran Charity Program"
Evening star., 1950-07-02
80 Million Roses YeorIy

More roses are grown than any
other kind Of woody plant for
greenhouse production and retail
sales. The production for garden
use is now estimated at 80 million
plants & year.