davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

seeding lawns, too" says Phillips.
Lawns receiving the proper care
with the right amount of lime and
fertilizer ordinarily do not need re-
seeding. In the case of lawns that
have been neglected for many
years, it may be necessary.
IF you're going to re-seed,
here's what to do. Take a sharp
hoe and scalp" the lawn clean of
grass and weeds. Don't dig, but
cut the plants off at the surface of
the soil. Remove this "scalped"
material. Loosen the top one
fourth to one-half inch of soil with
garden rake. Apply Is to 20
pounds of a 3-12-6 or 4-12-8 fertil-
izer for each 1000 square feet of
area. Apply 40 pounds of ground
limestone per 1000 square feet if
lime has not been used in last 3
years. (Ground limestone and Ter
tilizer may be safely applied to-
gether.) Rake this lime and fer
tilizer in. Distribute pounds of
a good lawn seed mixture evenly
over each 1 900 square feet of area.
Rake lightly and roll. This is hard
work so generally it is not advised
except after 8 or years of fertil-
izer applications have failed to do
the job"
For complete information on
lawn care, ask your county agent
for the lealet, Lawns, by c. E.
Phillips. Copies are also available
from the Bulletin Room, Wolf Hall,
University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Aluminium Cooking Pans
Can Not Hurt You

Food superstitions die hard, even
when scientific research and prac-
tical experience proves them
wrong.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway, Della
ware extension nutritionist, says
that home economists still get
many letters asking about alum
inum poisoning from cooking with
aluminium pots and pans.
Authorities everywhere, includ-
ing the American Medical Associa-
ton, the u. S. Public Health Ser
vice, the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, and the British Ministry
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Ithaca, N. Y. are also listed.
Peanut Shells, Corn CObs
Better BrOiIer Litter

For healthier broilers, and heav-
ier broilers, an organic material
will make the best litter. Research
at the University of Delaware
found that the best litter for broil-
er houses is one of organic mater
ial, dry, fine in texture, light in
weight, relatively free of dust, a
low fire hazard, and low in price.
Twelve materials were tested,
and ranked in the following order
according to their value, says Will
liam E. Tarbell, Kent County Agri-
cultural Agent
Peanut shells was found to be
best, corn cobs next best, then peat
moss, sugar cane fiber, sawdust,
wood shavings, cottonseed hulls
corn stalks, dryzone, sand, chick
bed, and Georgia Mineral last. The
inorganic materials, such as sand
and Georgia Mineral, seem to in
crease dustiness in the broiler pens.
This in turn increases respiratory
diseases, says Tarbell.
A technical bulletin on this re-
search project has been published
by the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, and is available at the county
extension Office, Dover, Delaware.
The research was done in the an
imal and poultry industry depart
ment by Karl C. Ceeger, A. E.
Tomhave, and w. c. Lucas.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

farm program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon have al
ways lived on a farm, and wouldn't
change places with city people.
They have four children. June, the
oldest, is. married and lives on a
nearby farm. Nancy graduated
from Dover High School last June.
Rebecca Ann is a junior at Dover
High School and Billy is just 51s
He will start school at Hartly next
fall.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Kent Soil Conservation Service
tn Remalxe EARN in DaY

AN1~A@~~@~0
Thursday, September 9th, is go
ing to be a big day in the lives Of
the Mcmahon family. That's the
day when the Soil Conservation
Service, working with other agri'
cultural agencies, will completely
rejuvenate their 135-acre farm
eight miles west of Dover on the
Marydel Road.
The McNahons have been on
their farm for five years now, and
they have learned that they can't
make a go of it without good
drainage. AS Charles Mcmahon
says, You can't farm by waiting
for dry years so that you can have
a good crop" Using the Mcmahon
farm as a demonstration as to
what can be done, the Soil Conser-
walton District will furnish equip
ment to construct drainage bitches
to drain the farm. A completely
new plan will be established during
the day with the help of equipment
furnished by more than twenty CO.
operating implement dealers. They
Will setup system of permanent
pasture of hay and crop rotations
Other agricultural agencies in
Guiding the University of Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service, the
State Forestry Service, the State
Game and Fish Commission, Farm
ers' Home Administration and Pro
duction and Marketing Admins
tration are cooperating with the
Soil Conservation Service in thi:
project.
Governor Elbert N. CarVel has
proclaimed the day as Soil Conser
walton Day in Delaware.
The McNIahons have 81 head 0.
Holstein dairy cattle, laying flocl
of 200 white rock hens, and abou
30 young hogs. They are hoping
to continue in well-balance'
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

of Health, agree that aluminium
ware is quite safe for ordinary
cooking.
One health authority, says Miss
Holloway, states that the alumni
mum dissolves in cooking food is
so small it can hardly be detected;
and that much more is found in
some uncooked foods.
Hospitals the country over, in
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Fall is Time
For Lawn Care

The best time to apply fertilizer
to lawns is about September first,
says Claude Phillips, apronomist at
the University of Delaware in a
new folder on lawn care.
"And now is the best time for re-
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Reclainling Old
Orchard Soils

You can run into trouble when
you clear an old apple orchard for
other crops, said G. M. Gilligan,
chemist at the Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Many Delaware growers have
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

cluding those run by the U. S. Gov
ernment, use aluminium cooking
utensils. This wouldn't be so if it
weren't safe, Miss Holloway said.
And aluminium ware has many
advantages for cooking. 1t is mod
crate in cost. attractive, light
weight but strong and lasting. con-
ducts heat evenly, and is fairly
easy to clean.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

S6ematiib bargeiteat, enttpidelten
.iid oie greigniiie in Sran folgenoer-
naBen. Die 5erlesenoe nnationaliiti-
ide" Demagogie, gum Seil natiirIih
mosfoipitiiher Mafe, ipelbe burh bie
mosfaltb0rige Tooeb getrieben tpuroe
uno pelbe Die periiibe &egierung 5ll
itiir5en Orobte, 5pang oieie, gu Der-
Iuhen, ibre @egner 5u iibertrnnnpfen
unO ibre &ettung ibrerieits in einem
iiberitiir5ten nno iiberbibten 5taats-
nationalisml1s 5u iu6en. Na6oem Die
Wadtbaber i'm &reml in Ben @renaen
Srans auBer ibren @nblagenturen
eigentlid) nihts 6eiiBen llno an BEN
,@ren5en oes ungliidliben 2anbes
Itarfe militaril6e &rdfte 5uiammen-
ge5ogen baben, rihteten ii6 Die Mn-
griffe ser periii6en Staatsnationali-
Iten gegen oie 8riten, oeren politiibe
Na6iibt uno Surbt Dor einem &rieg
ibnen tpoblbefannt iino.
9ie erpreileriibe 8robung Der per-
lil6en Bolitifer, oaB ieoe militariide
aftion ser britiiben gfegierung in
Sran gum iofortigen ausbru6 zines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

Die gegenlpdrtigen beoauernslper-
ten greigniiie in SSran lieiern elm
flaiiii6es 8eifpiel elmer fall6en Yo>
litif ser @eltmd6te in ben 2dnoern
oes Mittleren unO 6ernen Sitens.
Der Streit Inn oas gtapbta lit nidt
bie eigentli6e ltrlaGe bes anglosira=
nil6en &onflrftes, ionoern oie Solge
ser 8erbdltniiie, mel6e our6 Die
Mgenten Mosfaus, in geriilener Ius-
niitung ser &oniunfturen, in Sran
Dor uno belonoers na6 Dem &rieg se-
i6affen tpuroen l1no Our6 oie @ng>
ldnoer peoer gebiibrenb beriidiidtigt
nod piel meniger 5ugnnlten Der freien
Notionen geaiioert tnt;rSen. gs 1T
piel leihter, 80les 5u itiften als 8n-
tes su ibaffen. gs lit au6 Oaran feit-
5ubalten, 0aB 0as 8eien bes mosfo-
pitiiden esmperialismus abiolut
i6le9t lit, mdbreno Die 8or5iise Der
@eitmG6te NIT @dngeln unb Seb=
lern oermengt unb bur6aus ni6t fir
alle 8olfer I'M Often obne tpeiteres
perItGnblih iino.
Ser San ssrans Iiefert oen Nab-
peis, oaB sic @eitn1ddte NIT Bater,
nalismus allein nur nit Der tpirt-
Ihaftliden .l1nterltiisung Der altriid-
aebliebenen Gambler niht biel ausrih-
ten f0nnen. Gs lit in pielen Sdnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

oritten @eltfrieges fiibren tpiiroe,
braubt nidt all5n tragiih genommen
5u lperben. 8ie gegenmdrtigen 8or-
bereitungen gum Waffenitinitano IN
aorea, welber Die 3erreiBung oes itn-
iduloigen Spfers Ser peitliben geafJ-
giebigfeit Ser mosfopitiihen Deipotie
gegeniiber nab Dem &rieg bei5ubebal-
ten orobt, iollten oas 8olf BON Sran
Dor Ser W0glidfeit zines dbnlihen
Shifials lparnen!
Die 2ebre BON Sran iollte ipeItli.
derieits itnlo mebr beadtet iperoen,
als oie @ieoerbolung Der bebauerns-
merten greigniiie in Sran alld in
man6en onberen 2dn6ern bes Mittle-
rem uno Sernen SItens our6aus
mogli6 it, Oh tie nun Napbta, 8aurn-
polle ober Hobgllmmi liefern. 8ie
vnationaliitil6e" Demagogie Ser
mosfonitiiden agenten fann nur
burb cine redt5eitige Weobiliiterung
ltno Mufriiitrng bon geiunoen natio=
nalen &rdften in iebem beorobten
2anb nit einiger Musiibt auf @rfolg
befdmpft tueroen. NJ. B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11
Dtr neutrality-suspicious. in Angarn

Nab ,StaltnS sluffaiiung lit ltn-
garn ein vunangenebmer Sell I'M ila=
tpii6en Weer" unO man erinnert iid
gerooe IN ser beuttgen 3eit, oa 0es
portationen aus Deri6ieoenen unga=
riiden Stdoteu I'M @ange itnO, oes
@ortes, oas ser Serrl6er i'm &reml
einmol gegeniiber einem polnii iben
Golitrfer iuBerte: v0as Broblem
llngarn5 lit cine refine @aggonfrage. I"
lteber sic Stimmung i'm nngarii6en
Golf uno oas Gorgeben Ser fommr-
niItiiden Wta6tbaber gegen bic Stride
gibt ein 9eridt slufi6luB, ser Don
5luei nad) SeIterreib gefli6teten
8forrern oes peltungariiben 8ren5=
gebietes itammt ltnO Oarauf binlpeiit
baB oieies tStalinz3itat ieet in I'm
garn Sic GunOe ma6t. tsl:
gu 0en 9eportationen, oie Dorlu1=
Jig nur Sic yi1nerDiinl6ten @lemente"
in ser Sul1ptItaot ltto in mebreren
8rooin5ltdoten treffen, iagte ser cine
8furrer, oaB ieiner slnlidt nab oie
Mbtransporte pon 8epolferungsteilen
in ser nadlten 3eit audi auf Dem 2an=
oe eingefiibrt tperOen piiroen. 9ie
@riinoe beItiinOen ni6t in bem bon
ben Wa6tbabern oorgegebenen uWob=
nungsmangel", oas Saltptmotip iei
in ser gini6ii6terltng Ser 8epolfe-
rrng gu iuden, oeren @ioerltano im-
mer mebr 5unimmt. 49, Il
Die fommltniitiiden 9ropaganbts
item ipre6en IN letter 3eit biel BON
elmer n5rieoenS6enegung" unter ben
ltngarii6en Brieitern. @ie es aber
totid6lib oarum beltellt tlt, oariiber
geben oie IShiloerungen Ser betoen
8farrer slufldluB.
go beri6tet ser eine, oaB man aud
i'm aufgeforoert babe, ltnteribriften
fir einen ~slusglei6" 5luii6en Stride
uno Staat 5l1 leilten, tuorauf er it'd
perltedt babe. gr mllBte iein 8erlted
IhlieBliG perlaiien, als ibm mitge-
teilt puroe, oaB prominente Witglie=
Ser ieiner 8emeinOe nit Der Gerbaf-
tung beorobt porOen ieien. 4uBeroem
lteute man oem Bfarrer in 9lusliht
oie Staatspoli3ei piiroe ieine r8e-
banolung" iibernebmen, tuenn er niht
innerbalb pierunO5man5ig Stunoen
gum 8ori6ein fGme. Wan iette Sen
Siorrer Oann in elm 9luto 1no 5pei
rSerren" begleiteten i'm nab @por
C9taab), po sic Seriommlung Der
Brieiter itattfano. gr lnteri6rieb Sen
slufruf uno fonnte Damn lpieber IN
feline Sfarre 5uriiffebren. ,,.... ~
8ei oem anoeren Bfarrer batte man
al ipenig @riinoe, Inn i'm penigItens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11
Dir Erhrf uun1 3ran

unO insbelonoere I'M Safe Srans
pi6tig, bie ueroerbli6en Ginfliiiie
bes Grenls gu befdmpfen. gs lit lebr
darafteriltil6 nidt nur fir Sran,
ionOern audi fir man6e anoeren
2anoer oes Mittleren unb 5ernen
Sitens, baB oie Wadtbaber i'm &renl
sort ibre fommuniitiiden 8arteien
5ur 8erfiigung baben, pdbrenO Die
8eItmdhte pergebli6 cine organiiter-
te 0e1nofratie iu6en, nelde nur in
iouperainen Staaten eriltieren fann.
SIM Often, mo- sic 80Dfer it6 gegen
bie mosfoipitii6e @roberunssiubt
mebren nliiilen, lit 9emofratie NIT
Ration ioentii6 iittb sleiGbeoeutenb.
@enn BORT idle6te uno forrupte Ste
gierungen eriItieren, 10 lit es Dor al
lem oesbalb, neil iebe @egierung I'M
8erglei9 5u mosfotpitil6er Sffupa-
tion gut genug 5u iein ideint. Seoe
politii9e @nttpidlung, ipelbe einen
Barteienfampf erforberte, mar ,tn-
moglid, neil berlelbe iofort cine
mosfopitiide Snternention aur Golge
bate. 80 mar es in Gbina anb in
&orea, 10 lit es iebt au6 in Sssran, mo
6ie gngldnoer anibeineno nihts ooer
5u tpenig taten, Inn cine Mobiliiie.
rung Don berldBliden nationalen per.
iii6en &raften 5u beipirfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

gum S6ein na6 Ge6t uno @elee on
flagen gu fonnen. 9araufbin perfaBte
man cine nieoertrd6tige Mn5eige ge=
gen Sen Brielter. Gin Igitatur iiber-
reoete Die 8auern, oie 1i6 faum 0ie
Miibe nabmen, ben Cert 81 Ieien, 5ur
llnterlbrift, inoem er ibnen bor>
i6ninoelte, er brauGe ibre Hamens-
5iige ntr, Inn Sic ltnl6ulO Oes Bfar=
rers 81 beltdtigen. Als Ser Sbminoel
aufflog, botten Oie 8auern natiirlt6
inn 8eipuBtiein Ser iduermiegenoen
5olgen feline Mogli6teit, Oas @egen-
tell 5u bebaupten.
Gin anoeres Ofal lollte einer> ser
beiOen sEfarrer 5u elmer u5rieOets>
oeriammlung" nah Sel5prem, ser al
ten 8ii6ofsItaot &aroinal Minos5en-
tbps, lpo man mieOer llnterl6riften
y launch" de facto erpreiien tpollte.
Die ginlaoung muBte ser 8farrer
nit leiner llnterl6rift quittieren. @s
muroe ibm al16 erfldrt, oaB er nod
8elieben iSabrgelo ooer iogar Elm 9lu-
TO fir oie Geile anforoern biirfe. Der
Bfarrer berief ii6 auf leine glrbeits-
iiberlaitung unb tpiini6te nit Oem
sluto 5l1 reiien. 9ies lpuroe ibm aud
glatt 5ugebiGigt. Die einlaoenoen Be-
b0roen frerten ii6 idon, oab ibnen
oiesmul fein @ioerI Itano geleiltet tper-
oe, oo6 war ibre 5reloe Damn tpeni-
ger groB, als ser Bfarrer fur5 Dor
oen gintreffen oes glutos iiber oie
@ren5e na6 Seiterrei6 ging.
8eioe YrieIter peiien oaral,f bin,
oaB Ser @ioerItnno oes' Solfes gegen
sic &ommunilten nod gan5 anbers
pGre, menn ni6t sic Somiets binter
Oen 9lgitatoren Ser fommuniItii6en
Bartei Itiinoen. SIMMER tpieoer tpiirs
Sen bic Sotpiets mobililtert.
50 meloeten sic &ommunilten eirt-
NAL Oen Solpiets, DuB cine vGeri6mo-
rung" in einem fleinen @aufabrtsort
i'm @ange lei, lpobin Die 8ebolferung
Ser l1nrgebung ieit Sabrbunoerten ie-
oes Sabr an einem beltimnten Sag
81 pilgern pflegt. Gie Somiets oiri-
gierten tatid6lid oud Sruppen in
Sen @aGfabrtsort. 8dbreno ser
Bfarrer ieine 5eitpreoigt bielt, iab er
pl0tlib iotpietii6e 2aItautos, pou nit
bemaffneten 'Soloaten, anfabren. gr
unterbrab ieine Breoigt uno elite anf
oen &ommanoanten Der io1pietii6en
Sruppen gu, oem er Oen tatia6li6en
Sa6perbalt i6iloerte. 9lls man BEN
Gulien gelagt bate, Bob bier nur eine
iabrbunoertealte Site geiibt lpiiroe,
3ogen lie apieOer ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

geufommen 5it iollen, aIs Dor einem
gnten @etpiiien beranttportet tperben
fam. lSogar 8l1tter, beren ssnbaber
perlonlih ebrbar itnO o0er bafiir gel
ten, iheuen iih ni6t nebr, Mbbilomfs
gen uno 8eribte 5lt peroffentlihert,
Die ibrem laflihen @ert nab obne
ieoe 9eOeutung iino, ser @ier, Ole
mebr lit als geeusier, Oagegen bret
telte 3ugeitdnoniiie MAIDEN.
slub in Der Bubli5iltif, tpo5u 8uno-
funf, Breiie uno Slim geb5ren, regelt
iib oas 9lngebot nad) Der Na1frage,
uno Yerionlidfeiten, oie eesen oen
Strom 81 idpimmen uno Dem ibteb,
ten @eidmad ser Waiie foniequent
ibren beiiern gegeniiber3uitellen mag
ten, iino INNER Ielten getpeien. slber
nun lit es nit Der Nahfraee Inn
&unof1nt cine eigene r5a6e. gr gibt
iib Sic groBte Wiibe, berausaubefon-
men, mas eigentlid) leine Scorer bon
ibm er1parten, l.no er laBt iih oie 8e-
miibungen elm getpaltiges Stiid @elo
folten. sllio miiiien mir ibm belfen,
OaB er erfdbrt, oaB es aud nod einen
anoeren @el6mad gibt als ben, ser
iid) NIT S6lagerterten uno entIpre=
beno beoenfliden Meelooien 5ufrieoen
gibt ooer gar bier iein eisentlides
8ereid iiebt. Sretet alio, @ltern uno
gr5ieber uno 5ltfunftsglaubige SUI
genb, an sic Senoer beran ltno iagt
ibnell, mas ihr Oenft un0 mas ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

tpiinjcbt. 9as branht, tp;e mir ausge-
fiibrt baben, nibt in iiberlpibten
@engltlibfeiten sit geiheben. 4uh
oas 2a1en lit erlanbt, uno einen @is,
ser 8eiit bat, ntuB man Dertragen
fonnen, ielbIt tpenn er einen inn @u-
genblid gegen ben Strih 5u geben
ideint. aber mas 5ltpiel lit, lit 5lbiel,
uno es lit ni6t ein5uieben, mesbalb
ibr nit euern Goritellungen, niino-
lib ooer ihriftlib, nenn iie init gutter
8egriinonng borgetragen tperoen,
beim Hunofunf Dor peribloiiene Sit
rem fommen ioltet. Gie 8egriinoung
aber lit gut, mobte man meinen: Sc
ll1nOuug unleres 8olfes an 2eib unb
Seele.
Gum ShluB aber nod etlpas, ob=
mobl es ibon geiagt lit: g8ie ale 8eI-
ierung beim ein5elnen anfangen mlb,
10 audi in oieiem Safe = paBt altf
cure &inoer unO ,Salbtuii6iigen alrf!
2oBt ni6t in ibrer @egenpart bas
Gaoio gebanfenlos laufen! ltno ieio
ebrlid uno tapfer genug, es au6 Dor
elb lelblt ab5uitellen, 1penn ener @e-
piiien eud iast, ouB Die Senbung
nidt fir e,1d geeisnet lit! Ser &uno-
funf itebt nun einmal in Ser 5amilie,
uno oas lit gut, oenn er fann euf
Iebr oieles geben. slber ibr ioat eu6
ni6t bon ibm beberri6en laiien!
Theodor HHbga1S.
The guardian., 1951-05-05
By E. G. O,BANYoUN

Alter searching my soul for
superlatives to apply to the pro-
gram of Jean Destil1e, Jeanne
Ramon and Alphonse Climber,
which program I had the exqui-
site pleasure Of witnessing, 1
have finally given up and
decided to let the world know
how good / think they are, in
ordinary phrases.
In the first place, / have
never understood the kind of
dancing they do as I now under
stand it since seeing them. Their
movements speak to me, tell me
a story, convey an idea. The
songs, in a tongue unknown to
me, convey their meaning as
songs sung by those who feel
their singing. The conversations
of the drums were likewise ave-
nues of communications to me.
To sum up: / was so thrilled by
the sterling performance, songs,
rhythmS, costumes, theater, and
all that was presented, that |
have not ceased to reliye the
pleasant, instructive moments
spent in witnessing their most
unusual recital. Needless to say,
The guardian., 1951-05-05
'The teaspoon Theatre,

''T he Teaspoon Theatre" a
weekly radio feature. Dramatic
ally in charge of affairs was
Boston's Dean of Directors, fam
GUS and talented Ralf Coleman,
who was just as enthusiastic
about his job as any one could
be. We watched them all and
their a bilities S demonstrated
would have been worth an ad-
mission fee.
A word now about the social
agencies involved. In order to
make the affair a success such
cultural and social organizations
as the Robert Gould Shaw House,
the Cambridge Community Cen
ire, The Boston Centre for Adult
Education, the Elma Lewis
School of Fine Arts, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity and The Cowan
School of the Dance, deserve
great praise. Such individuals
as Edward Watson, pianoforte
accompanist, Burton White and
David NeWcombe who assisted
"The Players" backstage, Leona
Coleman Scott who assisted with
make-up-to name some are
only a few of the many civic
minded people who know the
worth of the Jabberwock and
volunteer to help.
Boston chapters of Delta fol-
low the signs of the times for
when the trend last year showed
the need of separating the ex-
perienced from the not so ex-
The guardian., 1951-05-05
Republican
Leader Passes
AT Chicago

CHICAGO - Roscoe Conklin
Simmons, well-known and col
orful oId-lin Republican leader
and great orator, died here Fri
day of last week as a result of
a complication of diseases. He
was probably in his 7O's. Funeral
services were held May 2.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Althea Simmons, three sons,
william Murray Simmons, a
student at Harvard and presi-
dent of the Harvard Crimson;
Thomas Murray Simmons, a COL
lege student; Roscoe Conklin
Simmons of New York. Mr..
Simmons was a nephew of the
late Mrs. Booker T. Washing
ton.
The guardian., 1951-05-05

perienced actors they inaugur-
ated the Glass A and B system
which worked SO effectively this
year. Because in the long run,
there will only be a limited
number of professional, or anna
teur printed plays within the
reach of the participants be-
cause of royalty fees, Delta Jab-
lberwock will no doubt one day
be the fulcrum for the original
works of colored writers here in
Boston.
Delta is perpetuating its par
ticipants. Years ago, for ex-
ample, on the Jabberwock stage,
Olive Watson Lesueur) now the
wife of DR.. James R. Lesueur,
was a familiar figure as presi-
dent of Delta and chairman of
the Jabberwock. Now, it is her
dear little daughter, age 6, whose
grace and unique performance
as a dancer with the clever per-
formers of the Covan School of
the Dance entire act, made her
a star participant for honorS on
the night of the JABBERWOCK.
Educationally, culturally, So
cially, the Delta JABBERWOCK
is one of the best things that
has ever happened and it
happens all over the country.
At least the enthusiastic, capac-
ity audiences prove that it is not
only what colored America needs,
but also as important, what 1t
wants.
The guardian., 1951-05-05
DESTINE AND HIS TROUPE

I am going to muster up a crowd
and go to their next perform
ance whenever they come again.
Among those who supported
Guardian night Of Boston Dance
Theatre Monday, April %, by
the purchase Of tickets and other
wise were: DR.. and Mrs. w. o.
Taylor, Rev. J. H. d. Bailey,
Judge and Mrs G. Bruce Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Stevens,
DR.. and Mrs. R. A., Simmons,
Albert Costa, Atty. L. H. Banks,
Atty. Joseph Mitchell Alfonzo
baltimore, Atty. Victor c. Bynoe,
Atty. Irwin T. Dorch, Atty. A.
J. Cardozo, Comics Millinery,
Mrs. Myrtle White in party of
three, Mrs. V. B. Worthington
Hilton Green, Homer c. Jarratt,
Thomas Scottron, G.. R. Marget-
son, Ernest G. O'Banyoun, Mrs.
M. G.. Adams, Bona B. Smell,
Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Miss
Romaine Robinson, Edward Jani-
fer, DR.. A. l. Tucker, Mrs.
Lucille M. Heggie, Nautical Grill,
Mrs. Leila Stubs Mckenzie,
Mrs. Marguerite Toy Bailey,
Miss Helen Chisholm of Say
brook, CT, and others.
The guardian., 1951-05-05
BEREA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
E. a. Loekett, minister


The Second Annual Concert Of
the Phebe Fidelity Society will
be presented in the church audi
torium this Sunday afternoon at
4 O'clock, and the public is
invited to attend. The program
will include organ selections by
Elwyn Barrow, organist of St.
Cyprian's church, readings by the
poet, George r. Margetson, and
tenor solos by Sydney Black
man. The recently formed Ber-
ca oratorio Society will give
three choral selections.
A surprise stork shower was
given for Elder and Mrs. Clifton
Cluff last Sabbath night at the
church. Gifts and crisp new
one dollar bills were given. Mrs.
Minnie Lewis. who was in charge
of decorations, displayed a Stork
which held a pile of one dollar
bills in its beak. Some Of the
money given Tss displayed on a
miniature clothes line hanging
among miniature diapers. The
room in which the shower was
given was filled to overfiowing
With friends Of the Cuffs.
The question of attending
drive-in and newsreel theatres
was the topic discussed at Young
Peoples meeting last Sabbath
evening. It was concluded that
while some Of the pictures shown
at these amusement houses NAV
be educational, such s large Der
cent serve to debase morals and
glorify wiekedneSs that the
harmful influence should be
avoided Dy non-attendance.