davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

the popular number, ''The House
I Live In,'' and Henry Hume
Gibson, former conductor of the
9th Infantry Band, played a
saxophone solo entitled Emily"
composed by his former teacher,
Jacha Guerwich, the celebrated
saxophone artist and recitalist
Of New York.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram was the Race History
Quiz conducted by Mrs. Olive
Joseph and enthusiastically en-
joyed by all. DR.. Joseph Pierce
won first prize; Nathaniel
Wright, second prize, and Mrs.
Melnea CaSs, third prize. Mrs.
Harriet McWilliams was the
mistress of ceremonies, Mrs..
Nellie Smith was hostess, and
Mesdames Blanche Brooks, Ma
belle Scott and Nan Trapp
rounded out the committee who
served the guests. AS souvenirs
for tAe occasion, each one was
given \ folder OF book matches
done IN the club colors Of green
and gold .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Minnie Walker, continues her
public activities. Recently, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sophie Jacobs,
also of the Quaker City, she flew
to India, the ladies bein the Off
cial representatives of Philly's
Mayor, being co-chairmen. of the
Intercultural Council of World
Affairs. Their mission was to visit
India's prime minister, w. Nehm
and present him with a copy Of
the Declaration of Independence
and the Mayors personal greet
ings at the founding of the Re-
public of India. The ladies are
on two months tour of India
and the Mid-East~ For James
Spencer Mckenzie a private
funeral was held Feb. 10, at Mt.
Hope Cemetery, with Rev. Ken
meth Hughes of st. Bartholomew's
Church, conducting the full Epis-
copal service and committing the
body. Present were FRS. Leila
Stubs Mckenzie, widow, red
Mckenzie, brother, of D. c., Mrs.
Julian r. Stubs, VIM. jackson,
close friend of deceased, of
Springfield, and Atty. A. Nc
Kusick. Mr.. Mckenzie was found
dead early last week in his apart
ment on Dale St. Mrs. Beatrice
Walker Elrnore arrives from New
York City today to visit her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Walker
of Wigglesworth st, !. Saturday
and Sunday set the close of the
History Week celebrations which
have been numerous and credit
able when Anna Babitt Gardner
makes her presentations in Hor-
ticural Hall. A special feature on
Sunday will be the research ad-
dresses by VIM. Harrison, we'll
known writer, Leon Lomax of
South End Electric Co., and Ben
jamin Dawes, law student who
will talk briefly on the progress
of our race in the last so years,
Buckner Gamby's Metropolitan
Choruses will sing. This feature
comes at 8 P. M. Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

A thrilling story is the west
ward trek Of two former Boston
residents. The Donald c. Wat
sons (she the former Louise
Wright Of Baltimore and Little
ton, N. c., left Boston a few
months ago like a couple of
gypsies in their blonde 1949
Chevy laden down with all their
hunting equipment and an old
rag doll. Arriving in Los Angeles
after months cross-country
Second honeymoon) route the
two former North Carolina State
College Alumni who married a
little over three years ago, were
fortunate enough to find an un-
furnished tile bath and kitchen
apartment at 2192s4 West 26th
Place a short time later. Furni-
tureless, they slept on borrowed
bed until the stores opened and
they could buy furnishings for
their three rooms and bath. Done
in the most tasteful decor with
the help of a courtyard neighbor
who is an interior decorator,
their lovely suite boasts of real
Chinese cadenza and a much
viewed, though. new television
set. OFF to work each morning
in the Chevy that still runs, he
arrives at his post as Medical
Social Worker of the County
General Hospital of Los Angeles
and she at her new position as
secretary of the Los Angeles
Urban League. Only sad note
marring their latest adventure
was the death of their cousin,
Mrs. CorneIa Davis, r.. N, a for
ner resident of Providence. She
leaves a daughter Harriet, son,
DR.. Colbert Davis II of Chicago;
a physician and student, David of
Angeles; one grandchild, Colbert
III and a daughter-in-law in
Chicago; a son-in-law, who lives
with his wife Harriet in Mexico.
-. Crystal Bird Fausit of Phila-
delphia, niece of Boston's Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
$50" TANNED
FOR BOOK LOVERS
OBSERVANCE

The Booklovers Clubof Boston
gave its discriminating patrons
a delightful treat last Sunday
afternoon, February IL, at it's
observance Of History Week. The
guests overfiowed the assembly
halls into the corridor and stair
way and all expressed their ap-
probation to Mrs. Cora j. Glib
son and her committee for the
excellence Of artistic and liter
airy enjoyment.
Ensign Wesley A. Brown, col
ored graduate from the United
States Naval Academy, delivered
the address, the subject being.
'"The Indignation of the Colored
American into the Navy. It was
evident that Ensign Brown had
given much time and thought
in research and analysis in
order that all who had the plea
sure Of hearing him would be
well informed and appreciative
o fwhat the race has contributed
to the Navy. The audience was
also highly enthusiastic about
the musical program. Mrs. Err
mimic Canada, one of Boston's
charming young matron, sang
Franz Shubert's ave Marie" and
Loves Old Sweet Song; Miss
Carol Hibler, a member of the
cast of Brown Boston, recited
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
GRETCHEN JACKSON
HEADS COMMITTEE FOR
THE LEWIS SCHOOL

Today most people have come
to the realization that charm and
culture is not something that
comes Of having the body beau
tiful, the correct clothes or any
outward trim m in gs. These
frostings can. merely help to
emphasize an inner radiance-a
r dance which comes from
knowledge which is power. To-
days child must have full de-
velopment Of all phases of per-
sonality to be considered Gull
tured and charming.
The Committee on Children's
Activities of the Elna Lewis
School of Fine Arts, Mrs. Noel C.
Jackson, chairman, has decided
that in order for them to gain
full artistic understanding and
appreciation, the children and
young people Of the school must
be exposed to the many, many
cultural advantages that Metro
politan Boston has to offer. This
committee of community minded
women have dedicated them
selves to the raising of funds
with which to take the students
to museums, art exhibits, chill
dren's plays, concerts, the ballet
and other cultural offerings so
that these things will be an
integral part of the children's
lives.
On Friday evening, March 3,
1850, the Committee on Chill
dren's Activities gives you the
opportunity to enjoy yourselves
and at the same time help the
children by attending a Supper
and Card Party to be given at
the Elma Lewis School Of Fine
Arts, Z Waumbeck Street, Rox-
bury, starting at 700 PM. A
delicious supper will be served;
bridge, whist, pokeno, and bingo
will be in progress throughout
the evening with prizes for the
winners. All of this will cost
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the welI-known and
long established firm of H. B.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart of the business section,
the Little Building, Boylston St.,
corner Of fremont st. (Rooms
S30-83ll. Here you will find in
Mr.. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy of his office you win be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. New furniture? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this welI-known firm.
Miss Gloria Bosfield, popular
student at Calvin Coolidge Col
lege, was unanimously elected by
fellow students to Til office Of
secretary Of the freshman class at
the annual election. A student Of
journalism, Miss osfeld has had
several outstanding articles Sc
lected for publication in the
college paper.
A pew rally will be conducted
by the Nightingale Club at Con-
cord Baptist Church, w. Brook
linoSt. and Warren Ave, Sunday,
Feb. 10, at 3 P. M. Rev. w. S.
Ravenell will be guest speaker
and music will be rendered by
Ebenezer Baptist Church choir.
Appearing with the Boston
Conservatory of Music Prepara-
tory String Orchestra, Harold
Doyle, conductor, Sunday, Feb. S,
at its auditorium, 81 Hemenway
ST., were Frederick Kerr, Is, and
his sister Josephine, Is, of Is Elm
Hill Park, Roxbury. Both are
violinists. However, Freddie who
will major in music is also an ac-
complished pianist. Aside from
his studies, he is an assistant at
the Knight Drug Co., 1919 Wash
ington St. Roxbury..
BENEFIT CABARET DANCE
Given by the Friends of Free
dom House. at the Ritz Plaza,
21S Huntington Ave-, Boston,
Friday evening, Feb. II, 1850,
8 It'll /. Subscription S1.25 tax
inc.
Mrs. Octavia L. Walker will
appear at the World Day of
Prayer service at the Church of
the New Jerusalem, 1856 Bowdoin
St, Feb. "a, at 1890 A. M. She
will also lead the devotions for
the mid-winter meeting of the
Women's Mission, South Boston
Association, at Blaney Memorial
Church, Dorchester Lower Mills,
Tuesday, Feb. %, at 1890 A. M.
The Liberia College Club will
have coffee hour at the Inter-
national Institute, 1870 Beacon St,
Sunday, Feb. 10, at 4:3O P. M.
Col Connell Albertine will speak
on ''The Near East" Soloist is
Sidney Blaclnan. Friends and
well wishers are invited Donald
r. Joseph is the clubs president
and Julia E. Mitchell, committee
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

Girl Scouts of Troops Nos. $40,
1873 and 1859, observed History
Week with broadcast of
spirituals over Station WCOP
Saturday morning, February II
on the Student Radio Club pro-
gram. The soloist with the
beautiful voice was Janice Will
liams of Troop $40. Mrs. Charles
Hunter, leader of Troop $40 was
at the piano. Mrs. Gordon is the
leader of Troops 1853 and 1859.
Friends and well-wishers are
asked to reserve Sunday, April
80, for the annual musical tea to
be given by the Betty Harper
Flower Club at st. Cyprian's
parish house.
The public is cordially invited
to attend a Musical Program and
Tea at War Mothers Home. 1853
Townsend St., Roxbury, Sunday,
Feb, 10 at $3.50 PM. Mrs. Julia
Atkins, president. Under aus
pieces of the house committee,
Mrs. L. J. SmalIs, chairman, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. BIye, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Elan. SoIoists: ]. G. Sang,
student at Atlantic Union Col
lege, S. Lancaster, Mass. and
Miss Gladys LangfOrd of Rox-
bury. L. L. Green, accompanist.
It is reported that Mrs. Nancy
Scott suffered a slight heart at
tack last Monday, February 10,
and was taken to the Mass. Gem
eral Hospital.
The Asa Gray and Sherwin
schools observed History Week
with exercises in the Sherwin
School assembly hall, Thursday
afternoon, February is. High
lights of the program included
an address by former Repre-
sentative Laurence H. Banks,
original playlets by pupils, and
concert piano solos by Sydney
Blackman, once pupil of the
Asa Gray School. A Home and
School Association meeting fol-
lowed the observance.
The rector, vestry and congre-
cation of st. Cyprian's Episco-
pal Church announce the Observ-
ance of the FOrtieth Anniver-
sary of the institution of the
Church, and the mid thirtieth
year of ministry and service of
its Rector, Rev. d. Leroy Fer
guson. The observance will be
featured with banquet at the
newly decorated Horticultural
Hall, Massachusetts and Hunt
ington Avenues, Boston, Thurs
day, May 4, 7 to IL PM.
Private Robert Barrows, son
of Anthony Barrows, "a Cunard
st. is a rifleman in Co. F, oath
Infantry Regiment, stationed at
Gifu, Japan. He recently left
Camp Gifu for winter maneuv-
ers at the base of Mt. Full,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

Japan's most famous mountain.
Pvt. Barrows entered the Army
in March. 194S, received his basic
training at Fort Dix, N. ]. and
departed for overseas duty in
November, 1948.
Coffee hour sponsored by
Queen Esther Missionary Circle
Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 1880 A. M.
sharp, at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, West Springfield st.
Speaker, Mrs. Gladys S. Romeyn,
Mildred Jenkins, soIoist. You can
attend this service and still be
on time for the Women's Service
at Peoples Church. Call HI
2-OO15 for reservations. Octaavia
L. Walker, president. Anna NAL
lory, chairman.
Atty. Kathleen Ryan Dacey
now has her Office at So State
st. Mrs. Dacey was elected a
member of the Boston School
Committee in the election last
fall.
WOMEN'S DAY PROGRAM
The WOmen'S Auxiliary Of the
United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island !
presents Rev. ]. B. Waller of New
Jersey, Sunday, March 5, at 8
p. M. at Peoples Baptist Church.
The public is invited to attend. |
Rev. r. M. Owens, pastor.
Rev. B. A. Galloway, pastor of
st. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge, will be the guest speaker
at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Sunday, March IL at 8 Pm.
The O'Neil Singers will be
heard at the Metropolitan Bap-
list Church, TIT Shawmut Ave. |
Wednesday evening, March 8.
Mrs. Hard M. Wilkinson OF |
Pawtucket, r. l., who has been
visiting in Norwalk, Ct, was in
w. Medford last Wednesday to
see her relatives and to meet
Mrs Lillian Holland Collins, an
other niece Of the w. Medford
Wilkinsons. Mrs. Collins had
just returned from a delightful |
visit Of five weeks with friends :
in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Helen F. Chisholm, of
Holborn Park, Roxbury, one of
BoSton's popular young matrons.
has Just returned from a trip
to New York where she at
tended an alumni meeting. While
there, she was the guest of honor
at many luncheon, cocktail and
dinner parties given by her many
friends.
Gala game night, with bridge,
whist, pokeno and square dane
ing, Friday night, March 10 at
st. Mark Gym. sponsored by the
st. Mark Center committee.
The Junior Basketball team
Of the Shaw House is in Park
Street lead with the Bunker Hill
Girls. Miss Ellen ONeiI is the
Junior coach, and members are
Resale Wimberly, Avis Dunbar
Alma Lovelace, Alfredo Ramsey,
Doris Fisher, Louise Williams
Sara Tynes, Betty Ramsey, Linda
Pickette, Annie Flint, Freddie
Lambert.
Retired police officer Taylor of
Prescott st., Everett, is confined
to bed again. He has been in i'll
health for several years.
The 18th annual Interracial
Goodwill Dinner under the aus
pieces of the Boston Area Coun-
Gil of Churches comes this year
on Tuesday, Feb. % at $3.50 PM.
at the Old South Church, CopIey
Square, Boston. Chairman for
the occasion will be Rev. Albert
Buckner Coe, minister and presi-
dent, Mass. Congregational Con-
ference and Missionary Society.
Talks will be made by student
representatives of various coun-
tries. Herman Cant, well known
baritone, will contribute solos
and the address will be by DR..
Edwin P. Stewart, Professor of
Historical Theology, B. U. School
af TfhaNtoeyxy xxyl,o-a 1.,1a3ao4 ,,-afI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON. CONDUCTOR
Available For Concerts

The first orchestra of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel Vendome Special term,
FOR churches, choirs and clubs
Vocal and instrumental soloists will appear with
the orchestra. We are building Symphony Orch
esra and an opportunity is extended to all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola Cello, Bass
rlue' Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn Trumpet, from
bone, Iimpani Percussion and Piano.
Rehearsals every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1890 at LEOPOLD DeCORDovA'S pianofort studio
$50 W. Springfield ST.. Boston Call of write JAMES
HINTON 81 ST. German ST., Boston. Phone KE 6.
4641, afternoons $50 to $50: evenings to IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

you only 99c!l Remember to-
morrow will be a brighter day if
we make tomorrow's citizens
brighter people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
Farmers Report New
Disease Among Pigs

A strange disease of little pigs
that makes them SILVER, jerk and
sometimes dance" is worrying
quite a few farmers.
What causes the condition is some
what of a mystery, the American
Veterinary Medical association
says.
It strikes newly born pigs. Some
of the affected animals merely
SILVER and tremble. In other cases,
the pigs may not be able to keep
their feet still, resulting in an in
voluntary dance"
The latest report, by DR.. H. c. H.
Kernkamp, a research veterinarian
at the University of Minnesota, in
dictates that the disease, known as
myoclonia congenita, is still almost
as battling to scientists as it was
when first described in 1922.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
High Quality Hay
Cuts Dairy Costs
Feed, Labor 80 Percent
Of Production Cost

Good pasture and high-quality,
low-cost hay will cut feed and labor
costs and greatly increase net re-
turns for dairymen, declared Tim
othy Hodge, Michigan State College
agricultural economist.
Hodge estimates that feed and
labor expense represents 80 per cent
of the cost of keeping a dairy COW.
The lower the feed and labor costs
can be made, the bigger will be the
dairymans net return.
Pasture and hay are the cheapest
feeds COW can get. Agronomists re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

Cooling drinks are much in de-
mand as picnic fare. Mix together
some apricot nectar and pineapple
juice with gingerale and ice cubes
and place in the thermos. The bev-
erage will be deliciously cold and
refreshing, as well as ready to
serve.
Chill whole melons thoroughly be-
fore taking to the picnic, and wrap
in several layers of newspaper with
ice. Place in dishpan or bucket for
easy transport to the picnic
grounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
and among the millions who do -.
EzIO PIMA

IDho starred in
'Soufh Pacific''
EZio Pima says:
"Mildness is all
important to me
as a sin ger. I
smoke the ciga-
rette that agrees
with my throat.
Camel"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

The above illustration clearly
shows the net returns for ample
good pasture and hay and re-
turns when pasture is scarce
and of low volume.
port that Is pounds of good alfalfa
hay will supply all the protein need
ed to produce about 30 pounds of 4
per cent milk daily and furnish cal
cium, carotene and vitamin D as
well. Good pasture cuts labor ex-
pense, because the COWS do the har-
veSting.
Three essentials needed to main
tain good pasture and get maximum
returns from pasture crops are: (D
"a good legume-grass mixture best
adapted to your growing conditions.
GA fertile soil that will steadily
furnish a well balanced supply of
plant foods. Soil tests will show the
lands need for lime and for phos-
phate and potash fertilizer. o.
Good management which rotates
grazing and avoids overworking
some areas while others become
coarse and unpalatable. Good man.
agement also involves harvesting
pasture growth at the peak of its
protein value to insure high quality
hay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

Electricity can tighten farm
chores and greatly increase pro-
ductivity. How it's done is shown in
a new color film, ELECTRIFIED
Farming" which has been released
by General Electric.
Crop dryers, barn cleaners, milk
ing machines, water pumping sys-
TENS, electric breeders, and venti-
lating fans are cited as examples of
the widening use of electricity in
production on modern farms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

Ham-POtatO Sandwich
makes g.
6 hamburger buns
n cup soft butter
IL lettuce leaves
IL slices boiled ham or bO-
lOgna
~ cups potato salad
slices tomato, if desired
Cut buns in half and spread with
butter. Place a lettuce leaf and a
slice of ham on each bun half. On
the bottom half of each sandwich,
place Va cup potato salad and one
tomato slice. Cover with top half
of bun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
LYNN SAYS:
These Picnic Tips
Make Eating Fun

Next supper picnic you have,
bring hot soup for a first course.
It will carry safely in your thermos.
You will find that hot cream soup
is very welcome, especially if the
other dishes are cold salads and
sandwiches.
Layer cakes are not easy to car
~ to picnics. Bake the cake in
an oblong pan, frost, and carry in
the same pan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

I ~ DdCOll I'LL
til crisp. Pour
off fat. A d d
e G G S, vegeta-
bleS a n d salt.
Scramble mix
ture W h il e it
cooks. Serve on
toasted, buttered
buns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04
SoYbeans Important Cash
Crop in Minnesota

Soybeans as cash crop in Mime
sofa responded to high prices dur
ing the war and postwar years. The
acreage harvested for beans in
creased from 10000 acres in 1899
to 920, 1000 in 1947 and then dropped
back to 709, 900 in 1919. Most of the
increase occurred from 1914 to 1947.
In 10 counties per cent or more
of the tillable land was in soybeans
harvested for beans in 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

get the salt, pepper, forks or nap
kins, while still others maintain
that something always spills or is
too bulky to carry easily.
If you take as much care plan
ming the picnic lunch as you do
meal at home, it can be not only
good but well balanced so that it
doesn't leave you uncomfortable.
With modern aids, you can pack
many things in lightweight con-
tainers that are easy to carry and
spillproof, too.
It's not necessary to forget any
thing if you have basket or ham,
per that's fitted with table access
sories such as complete table set
tings. Keep salt, pepper and SUI
gar in the basket, and you won't
forget them. Make a list of the
menu and check off each item as
you pack, and this will eliminate
forgetting other essentials.
SANDWICHES ARE favorites of
every picnic lunch. Butter the
bread thoroughly so that the fill
ing does not soak through. Wrap
each sandwich carefully in waxed
paper SO it doesn't dry, and you'll
enjoy them. Here are some ex-
cellent Filings:
Banana-Pineapple Special
makes sandwiches
l banana
IL tablespoons real mayor
naise
teaspoon lemon juice
4-6 slices date-nut bread
6-8 pineapple chunks
Mash banana and mix with may
onnaise until of good spreading con-
sistency. Add lemon juice. Spread
on bread and top with pineapple.
Cover with bread.
Bacon-Egg Sandwich
makes ~
IL strips bacon, cut
4 eggs, beaten
n cup chopped green pepper
II cup finely chopped celery
u teaspoon salt
large buns
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-04

Simple Sewing
x SIMPLE, delightfully."- easy to
IA sew frock for back-to-school.
1t buttons down the back to below
the waist with narrow bow-tied
sash. Have the neat yoke in crisp
contrast.
Pattern No. 1851 is sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes 6. 8, 10. II and
IA years. Size 8. 29s yards of sc of 49,
inch; 80 yard for yoke.