davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
MORE ABOUT
Jesse Lee Homers

Continued from Page ~
garden and farming. Skip will
60 to college in the fall.
Tommy Devine left on the
Garland for his home in Sand
Point. Joe Keller has gone to
Dillingham; to fish with his
father. Mkt Martin has gone
to Anchorage to be with her
parents for the summer Her
father is studying to prepare
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

himself for work with the ACS
in Bethel. Mkt may return to
Jesse Lee for the next term of
school.
Eleanor Salt, a graduate this
year from Seward High School,
is on the staff for the summer.
Mrs. Carrie Ida Pierce is in
charge of the sewing room, get
ting clothing mended and made
for the MANY boys and girls at
Jesse Lee Home. Altogether,
it is a very busy place and a
happy one.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

INCOME PROPERTY on Second
Ave. Call Madison Is after 6 pm.
97c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

HOUSEWORK or Ironing by the
hour. Phone Monroe g. 97p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr.. Clarence
L. Baker wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness and beau
tiful flowers received during
our bereavement at the death
of our husband and father.
Mrs. Ida Baker
Mrs. Edward Lindsey
and family.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION


YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
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Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
FOR SALE. MISC.

G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE. Good con-
dition. 500. Call Monroe 152.
90tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

USED JOHNSON OUTBOARDS &
biggest stock of Johnson parts on
Peninsula. Hal Thornton, Kenai.
91-1O9c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Racine Of Moose
Pass in Seward General Hos
pital, Friday, June 2. Named
Carol Ann, the baby weighed
9 pounds, 13 ounces.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
HAULING
PRIVATE TUTORING

GRADES / to Incl. Individual or
group lessons. Call Mary Gilbert
and Edna Younker at Adams 81.
97-98p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

TWO-BEDROOM LOG HOUSE on
three lots. Cliff Add. Call Bl. 81.
94tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

OR LEASE for one year to respon-
sble party: House No. 700 on End
Ave, 2 blocks from school. Newly
calcimined and painted. Call
Madison 13 after 6 pm. &c
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
Wins Top Prize
Gives II Away

Walter F. Robinson, of Norfolk
Mass, known to Boston acquaint.
ances as brilliant song-writer
was declared winner Of the tor
prize in recent radio music con-
test.
Listening to WBET radio pro-
gram, he heard Orchestra Leader
Claude Thornhill play a catchy
tune. Then the announcer invited
listeners to submit a title for the
tune. Robinson sent in his title
Tell Me It's Only A Dream"
WBET judges chose Robinson's
title as the best of the week and
later declared it was the best of
the month. Then the New York
judges at the RCA Victor Division
OF the Radio Corporation of
America, contest sponsor, decided
that his title was the winner of
National honors. and sent him a
telegram: Hearty Congratula-
tons to listener Walter F. Robin
son of Norfolk, Mass, grand
winner"
The announcer had explained
to WBET listeners that winning
the grand national prize meant
an all-expense weekend in New
York City. Robinson was re-
minded that the trip to New
York included train or plane fare
for two; a night at the Diamond
Horseshoe, tickets to a Broadway
show; suite at the Hotel Statler,
entertainment from Friday to
Monday for him and his guest.
He was also told that he could
assign the trip to two friends or
take the cash value of it.
Robinson knew he could not
make the trip. He is an I'm
voluntary tenant" at the Norfolk
Prison Colony with time still to
serve; but he could use the cash
value Of the trip.
Robinson, however, gave up
everything. He decided that the
best arrangement would be to
let two crippled war veterans en-
joy the New York jaunt.
They viii carry with them some
Of Robinson's songs Claude Thorn
hill himself promised to look
them over. That is what Robinson
wants more than anything else
AS he expressed it, If l Could
only get to see Mr. Thornhill,
maybe I'd get my big break, and
my music would really click"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
Brown Boston
Airs 'Greener
Grass WMEX

On this Saturday night at
ten, on the tenth of June, "The
Teaspoon Theatre" of "This Is
Brown Boston" over station
WMEX presents for the first
time in local radio history, a
radio adaptation of a play
written, directed and produced
by three family members.
The play, "THE GREENER
GRASS" was written by Warren
Coleman, who for many years
has been a prominent actor on
the Broadway stage and is now
in the sensational hit production
Lost in the Stars" win also ~
remembered for his outstanding
portrayal of the william Grown"
in Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess."
The Director OF the "GREENER
GRASS is the famous director
Of Little Theatre and "Anna
Lucasta" fame. Raft Coleman,
Warren'!s brother.
In this special radio program
for the NAACP, through the CO.
operation of Station WMEX,
the script has been adapted by
J. Richie Coleman, Director and
author of The Teaspoon
Theatre, son Of Ralf and neph-
ew of Warren Coleman.
Highlights of this new inter
racial opus will be aired and
played by those actors who will
personally appear at the Dudley
Theatre on the night Of June
Is, with the exception of Belle"
which will be played on the air
by Cynthia Belgrase, stepping
nomentarily into the role to
substitute for the titian-haired
Yyonne Roberts. The air cast
Is as follows Marathon LLOYD
Parham;' Sound Effects, Joseph
Harris; Lefty, Alena MOTLEY
(Joan Allen understudy) Made
lyn Spencer, Claretta Sampson;
DR.. Alan Spencer. Burton white;
Attorney Earl Rodney, Dave
Newcombe; Ma Gray, Audrey
Newman; Leroy Gray, John
Garrett; Frank Gray, J. Richie
colem an; Rev. Richardson,
Enoch Wcodhouse, II; Bugs
Wilson, George Clark; Mae, Gene
Sullivan; Satin, william =
Scott, Jr@ Monty, H. Jack Bates:
Newsboy, David Blanchard:
! Older Boy, Teddy Santos.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
UNVEIL MEMORIAL
TO "BOJANGLES'

BROOKLYN-ATLAS) The
Actors Guild Of America on
Thursday, May Is unveiled the
Bill "Bojangles" Robinson mem
orial monument at Evergreen
Cemetery. The date would have
been 72nd birthday Of the late
dancer.
The Guild has selected an in
scription from Abraham Lincoln
which to their minds, best typi-
fies the life Of the great per
former. with malice towards
none, with charity for all"
The committee includes some
Of the biggest names in national
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Miss Otelia Cromwell of the
distinguished Washington family
Of that name was among ten
Smith College alumnae who re-
ceived honorary degrees at the
colleges 18th Alumnae Assembly
Saturday, June 8. Another mem
Der of the Cromwell family who
has distinguished herself scholas-
tically is Adelaide Cromwell Hill,
also a Smith alumna, who was
on the Smith faculty for a time
and is now teaching fellow of
Radcliffe College. Mrs. Hill is
active also in social doings in the
Hub, being a member of the Bos-
ton Smart Set which recently was
hostess to the national Smart Set,
meeting in this City. Mrs. Hill
participates in many educational
projects and lisa pleasing speaker
Atty. Matthew w. Bullock,
retired chairman of the Massa-
chusetts Parole Board, who has
returned from a trip to Haiti in
the interest of the Bahai move
ment-is expected to arrive in the
Hub shortly He has been enjoy
ing visits with his son and daugh-
ter and their families in Phila-
delphia and Detroit. The Boston
Bahais recently moved to a new
address for their Sunday services
-. Mrs. Crystal Bird Faucet came
on from her home in Philadelphia
this week to visit her Boston rela-
tives, Aunt Minnie Walker of
Wigglesworth Street and sister
Birdie Bird, retired New Jersey
school teacher, who divides her
time between Boston, Washing
ton and Philadelphia. She is now
at the home of her aunt Emma
Groves, Peacedale Road, Dor
chester. Mrs. Faucet will be re-
membered for her activities in
political campaigns and just re-
Gently made a trip to India as
the official representative Of
Philips Mayor. Her Boston
! friends will welcome her on this
visit to the Hub.-Col. and Mrs
| Frank Snowden of Harold St
made trip to New York City last
week to see their daughter-in-
law and grand children sail off tc
Italy to join husband and father
Prof. Frank M. Snowden, Jr., Z
FuIlbright Research Fellow, who
has been doing archaeological re.
search in Italy and Greece since
last November. Mrs. Elaine Hill
Snowden, daughter Of Presiden'
Leslie Pickney Hill of Cheyney
institute. CLANCY, Pa, and hel
children reached Naples, ITALY
last Monday arriving aboard tht
Italian liner Conte Biancamant
and will spend the summer il
Southern Italy returning with DR.
Snowden in September when Thu
latter will resume his duties a
Howard University. Washington
D. c. as chairman Of the depart
ment Of Classical Literature
While in New York, Col. and Mrs
Snowden were weekend guest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

of friends and relatives in White
Plains, New York, and Engle-
wood, N. J.. -. Toki Schalk John
son, the Courier's Woman's Page
editor who has been here in her
home town several months under
going treatment for an obstinate
skin ailment will prolong her stay
in the East till fall when she will
return to Pittsburgh and be
regularly on her job. Though
unable to get about Toki has
managed to keep her hand on
her column and has written some
interesting letters. Her many
friends here admire her coura-
geous spirit and Join with her
relatives and the Courier family
in wishing her a complete re-
covery. Part of the summer she
will spend on Cape Cod where
she has enjoyed many other visits
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parnell
Jr., and children of West Vir-
ginia are here on two weeks
visit to Mr.. Parnell's parents, the
John Parnells Sr.. of IA Harold
st. At the end of the Boston visit
the family will return to w. Vir-
ginia in time for the opening of
the Summer School in which
Johnny" will be an instructor
!. Everybody is going to the
Boston presentation of The
Greener Grass" Thursday night,
June Is, in the Dudley Theatre
under the auspices of the Boston
Branch, NAACP, Miss Katherine
('Kappy'D Watson, chairman of
the managing committee. The fact
that the Boston Colemans, Ralf
and Richie, father and son, are
prominently active in the per-
Torrance and that another Cole
man, Warren, brother of Ralf, is
author of the play, lends a pecu-
liar interest to a Boston audience.
There will undoubtedly be
packed house that night. :.
There is always a large turn out
for the Annual Night In June
and next weeks affair viii be no
exception as the committee has
the support of many friends and
the program Of events will be
sure to please. The supper is also
a feature, the ladies always serv-
ing a delicious repast. Don't miss
this most pleasing entertainment
Paul Robson sang at John
Hancock Hall last Saturday eves
ming and as usual drew full
house. The daily papers were
scant in their mention of the
concert, replacing criticism with
silence Shame on. the narrow
minded bigotsl Among Col
lege graduates this year was Nora
/ Lee Banks who received her
sheep skin from Wellesley. The
4 graduate is a Pittsburger and re-
ceived her Master of Science
degree in Hygiene and Physical
Education. She had previously
studied at the University Of Pitts
burgh and Howard U. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

life headed by Hon. Jonah B.
Goldstein, Monseignor James B.
O'Reilly, Noble Sissle, Ed Sulli-
van, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
Mayor william O'Dwyer, Sen
ator Herbert L. Lehman, Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell,
Jr., Congressman Franklin Dell
ano Roosevelt, Jr., and a long
list Of others prominentin every
station on the national scene.
Bojangles widow unveiled the
monument. The former wife of
the famous dancer was also
among those who attended the
exercises.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

MadelynS Gray Spencer, a Holly
wood movie star fair enough to
pass Others in the cast are
beauty contest winner Elaine
Sfuinrack widely known Rogers
Model; Elena Motley of Boston;
Burton White, Dave Newcombe
and Audrey Newman of the NAL
den Players; Dave Ferguson Of
the Teaspoon Theatre; J. Richie
Coleman, actor and director OF
This Is Brown Boston for
WMEx; DR.. John Garrett and
season favorites H Jack Bates,
Gene Sullivan, George Clarke
and William F. Scott. Jr. Nation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

ally known Yvonne Roberts will
play Belle, the saucy, titan
haired, wise-cracking manicurist.
The play projects slices of life
in Hollywood and Harlem bring
ing nostalgia memories Of famil-
lar scenes. This sensational new
inter-racial vehicle written by
Warren Coleman will be directed
by his brother Ralf.
Ralf Coleman can boast of a
fine scholastic and theatrical re-
cord. Born in Newark, N. j., he
attended Bordentown Military
Academy which he remembers
more as a scene from Brother
Rat than as a Junior West Point.
He then took special courses in
drama at sundry colleges in. and
around Boston. (Why won't
actors admit they went to Har-
vard?)
A pioneer in the Little Theatre
in New England, Coleman began
as actor director of the Allied
Art Players and the Boston PLAY
ers. A chance to enact the ro-
mantle lead in Paul Green's folk
drama, Roll, Sweet Chariot"
brought him to New York in the
winter of 1894, followed by a
cross country tour. Then came
five years as Director of the
colored Federal Theater in Mass
achusetts. Since 1889 Coleman has
had his own dramatic groups
"Boston's Ralf Coleman Players .
highly regarded throughout New
England, and the Showcase
Theatre He also directed the
first plays of the Scitamard
/ Players of Providence, Thecolored
Theatre Guild of Chicago and
has played many New England
Summer Theatres including
Westboro, Holyoke, Dennis and
!
Provincetown. He annually di-
reefs plays for many Boston
Churches and organizations. He
recently finished a three-year
professional engagement as Stage
Manager of the American Com
pany Of ANNA LUcAsTA"
six months on Broadway. one
year in Chicago and the rest on
tour from Coast to Coast and
Canada. He recently directed the
Maiden Players in The Pat
sy" He is a Senior member Of
Actors Equity, The New York
Stage Managers Association and
The Colored Actors Guild.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
PREDICT full HOUSE
FOR GREEN Err GRASS

Theatregoers are all sgog about
the coming hit, THE GREENER
GRASS" which will have its
Boston Premiere at the Dudley
Theatre in Roxbury on the night
of June Is Thursday under
the auspices of the Boston Branch
NAACP. Ticket requests have
been received from as far away
as New York where the play was
a N. Y. Actors Theatre success.
In 8 press conference with the
Director, Ralf Coleman, at his
Oak Bluffs summer home last
Sunday, he reported that Claretta
Sampson would do the role Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

kerson Of West Medford were
the guests of Mrs. Nellie Latti-
more Davis at the recital OF
Prof. Quarker's pupils last Sun
day at SAL Mass. Ave, Boston,
Miss Beverly Warren, protege OF
Mrs. Davis was on the program
and sang remarkably. Mrs.
Davis is being commended for
her interest in children.
Concert by Dixie Gospel Sing
ers sponsored by /. o. of Call
can Fishermen Thursday, June
is, $3.50 Pm. at Cooper Recrea-
ton Center, Shawmut Ave. and
William St, Roxbury.
William H. Batum, of Allston,
joined with 80 members of his
English High School class of
1895 in celebrating the 55th an
niversary of their graduation by
participating in splendid BAN
quet, given by a member of the
class, at the Copley Plaza Hotel
In an advertisement on Page 8
of last weeks Guardian the ques-
ton mark was omitted from the
advertisement of the CLIFFORD
REALTY EXCHANGE. The ad-
vertisement read NEED EXTRA
MONEY and should have ended
in question mark % The adver-
tiser thought that readers might
read into it that the Exchange
was asking for money when it
was advertising to lend money to
clients.
Recordings of Haydn's "CREA-
TION'' presented by the Greater
Boston organists and Directors
Guild Sunday, May %, in John
Hancock Hall were made and
records can be obtained from the
Guilds manager, Robert A. Will
liams, 18l Fayerweather ST,
Cambridge TRObridge 6-5O65.
Among the many out of towners
who were here for the funeral of
the late Abraham L. Champion
held last week at Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church under the direc-
ton of the Chisolm Funeral
Chapel with interment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery were his two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Ham
mock and Mrs. Ruth E. Smith and
grand daughter, Mrs. Geraldine
McKenney Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; three nieces, Mrs. Emma
Smith, Mrs. Bertha Shannon of
Hartford, CT, and Mrs. Daisy
Saunders of Philadelphia; and
Mrs. Bessie Moore, a life long
friend Of the family also Of Phila-
delphia. While here they were
guests of Mrs. Ella Watkins of 8
Columbus Square, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
SILVER MASK
STUDIO SHOP
So Columbus Ave.

Invites you to drop in when
you are looking for gift for
graduation, shower, wedding or
anniversary. The 1850 bridal and
guest books are very lovely.
Figurines. lamps. hnd-painted
frosted glesses and linens are
among the many assortments
Of beautiful Items to choose from
Do come In and browse around.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
CITY NEWS

A.AAuAS-AA-A<AAAAA.A-AAAA-AA-A.A
10th Annual might in june
comes "Wednesday, June IA, at
st. Augustine and 81. Martins
Church, 81 Lenox st. Interesting
features including 7-man orches-
ira from Musicians Local 5S5;
Mildred Kennedy's dancing group,
etc.
Fathers Day is Sunday, June
IS.
Show Shop, a clearing house for
talent, has opened in the Col
onnade Room in Buckininster
Hotel. 1t is a talent center
where anyone aspiring for bfg-
time show business can get free
additions and free presentations
on SHOW Shop On The Air.
radio program over WCOP ev-
cry wednesday at 10 PM. Script
writer's, actors, actresses, sing
ers, musicians, and all types Of
entertainers are invited to show
their talent.
A pops concert given by the
Young Adult Group and the
Ushers Guild of st. Bartholo-
news Church, Cambridge,
Thursday, June Is in the par
ish hall, viii feature the Gel
estial Choral Ensemble. Both
groups are selling tickets.
The New England Speakers
Bureau Essay Contest will be
held ut the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, New Haven, Conn, Rev.
Hall, pastor, Saturday evening,
June 10, at PM. Please buy
your ticket early. Your fifty
cents win help a Junior Usher
win scholarship.
Roland Braithwaite, we'll
known Cambridge musician, re-
ceived an Am. degree at Blu.
commencement exercises Mon
day. Two years ago he gradu-
ated from Blu. school of music
with Mus.B. degree.
Thomas o. Brown and Robert
Thomas Of Roxbury were among
this years graduates of Massa
ehusetts University. Brown, son
OF Mrs. Gladys Brown, So War
wick st., has already secured en-
ployment with the Brooklyn
M.Y.) Botanic Garden.
A Youth Day program will be
presented at st. Mark Congre-
gational Church, Sunday, June
IL at 3 Pm. Principal speaker
will be George Fingold, former
Asst. Atty. General OF Mass. To
furnish entertainment are the
West Medford Girls Chorus,
Tranas Long, pianist; O'Neil
Singers and others. The program
is sponsored by the Boston
NAACP Youth Council
Bostonians drink million
quarts Of milk a day. Half a mil
lion cows are invovled in the
business of supplying the Boston
market with fresh milk daily.
They live in all the states of
New England except Rhode Is
land and Connecticut.
Joyce Campbell was graduated
from the Boston Clerical School
at Commencement exercises on
May 10. She plans to enter Bos-
ton University. Miss Campbell
lass year spent three months in
Jamaica B.WI.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler has re-
opened her cottage at Oak
Bluffs and viii be glad to sec
any of her friends during the
summer. She and her son,
James Schuyler, left their Cam
den st. home Saturday and
made the trip by motor, The
Schuyler summer home is at 80
Rose ave, Highlands, Oak Bluffs.
The Roxbury Political Club OF
st. Marks Center, ZIG Townsend
st., Ruxbury, has changed its
meeting night to the first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
At a special meeting last We'd
nesday evening, Charlie Drum
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

mond explained to the members
the mechanics of getting valid
signatures for their candidate
Edward Brooke, Attorney Brooke
will spend the weekend in New
York City speaking to members
OF the 366th Infantry Veterans
Association Of which he is the
president. This is the annual
meeting of the 366th infantry.
Mrs. Ford, of New York City,
came to Boston to hear the re-
cent presentation Of Creation,
BY the Guild Of Organists and
Directors, and while here, was
the house guest over the week
end, of Miss Florence Williams,
of 1923 Columbus Ave, Roxbury.
ACADEMY OF MUSICAL ART
junior and senior students will
be presented in RECITAL in
Jordan Hall, June 9, by Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. BIS. The
students viii appear in piano,
voice, drama and classical dane
ing.
The Labor and Industry Com
mittee OF the Boston NAACP
Youth Council presented its an
nual oratorical contest last Sun
day afternoon at the Robert
Gould Shaw House. winners
were Ann White, former B. u.
student, who spoke on why A
Shorter Work Week is Needed; r
Albert Best, Suffolk University
student who gave information I
IN why the loyalty oath is not
necessary; and Joseph White.
Suffolk u, who spoke on the
The Labor Movement. The
Judges were Mr.. Mosley of the
CLIO. and Granger Browning, /
/ social worker.
Real Ole Fashioned Southern
Barb Cued spare ribs given by
the Florida Club of Boston.
looked over charcoal pit. at
Mothers Lunch, $40 Columbus
AVE-, Thursday, June Is, from
noon until - all day long. IS
cents.
Also included on the program
we're Elizabeth Pierce and Ruth
Stansil rendering a duet. There
was a large attendance.
Mrs. Leila C. Francis Of 1913
Rowland st. had as house guests |
over the weekend Mrs. James
A. Haynes of Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Alberta Mills of Mansfield.
Ohio, wife OF a prominent physi-
clan and daughter of Mrs.
Haynes; and Miss Melba Mills.
charming daughter Of Mrs. Mills.
The Ohioans motored here in
their new Cadillac. They were
shown about Boston by Mrs.
Francis, visiting many points Of
historical interest
crescendo Club is presenting
the pupils Of Madam uepolito
in a concert at the Peabody
Playhouse, Charles ST., Sunday
June II, at 3 PM. Among the
participants will be Jesse Rid
dick. baritone. The concert is
free to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rhone
and Mr.. and Mrs. John H. VIII