davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Whether you're 20, 80, 40, SO or be-
yond, you can learn how to be a
better dancer and, at the same time,
learn how to get more fun out of life
the Arthur Murray way.

If you think you're not getting what you
should out of life, then let Arthur Murray
show you how being better dancer gives
you new outlook, perks up your interests
and makes you glad to be alive!
It's easy to give yourself mental and
physical "lift" by taking lessons from Arthur
Murray You'll quickly discover that you
have hidden talents for self-expression, you'll
feel younger and happier.
The Arthur Murray Magic Step" has
taught thousands how to enjoy dancing
quickly and easily, and how to become
more popular and more seIf-cOnfident.
There's nothing like being able to dance
well to increase popularity and give yourself
confidence The Arthur Murray Magic
Step" Method introduces you almost instant
ly to 1879 of all Fox Trot steps.
It's simple! It's easy! It's instantl One
lesson with an Arthur Murray skilled instruc-
tor or instructress and you'll be dancing with
self-assurance and with a new sense of
being alive"
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

time will be spent in study and
painting. Before returning she ex-
poets to visit many European coun-
tries, including England, France
Switzerland and the Rivera.
Randy Kevin Murray was chris
tened Sunday morning at st. Marks
| Episcopal Church. In the after
noon a dinner was given in his hon.
or by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Murray, at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Murray. The guests were his
godpare1ts, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Scholz and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton; his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Murray, 3rd, and
daughter, Cheryn Lynn; his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Muir
ray; his great-grandmOther Mrs.
Annie Murray, Karen Scholz and
Jimmy Burton.
Frank Harrison attended the IA
ther and son banquet given by the
Sigma Nu Fraternity at the Uni
versity of Delaware on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Walter P. Monroe visited her
sister, Mrs. Harry Vane in Dover
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of
New Brunswick, N. j., have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kru-
ger. On Thursday evening the Kru-
gers entertained in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hud-
son and son Austin, and Eddie Mar
tellO of New York City, Mrs. Vir-
glnia Nichols and daughter Harriet.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hudson enter
tanned at turkey dinner Saturday
evening the following guests, their
son Austin, and Eddie Martello of
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wilson of New Brunswick, N.
j., Rev. and Mrs. John Jones and
daughter Ethel, Mrs. Virginia Mich
OILS and daughter Harriet, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kruger and sons.
Mrs. Americus Belts underwent
minor operation in the Beebe
Hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe and
children spent the weekend in
Toms River, N. j., with Mr.. Nc
Cabe's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The services at Grace Methodist
Church Sunday morning, April 8,
were dedicated to Frank r. Wood,
who passed away April 4. Flow
ers were presented in his memory
by the Be Ye Faithful Class, which
he taught.
Flowers on the altar Sunday,
April Is, were in memory of Mrs.
Mary Kitchens and Roy Helms, pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hit
chens.
The Junior Choir of st. Marks
Church attended the special SER
vice Sunday afternoon in the Ca
thedTal of st. John, Wilmington, for
the presentation of the Lenten Of
fering of the church schools
throughout the Episcopal Diocese
of Delaware.
A used spring and summer cloth
ing sale is being sponsored by the
w. S. c. S. in the fire hail on
Saturday, May 12. When doing
spring cleaning, please keep this
sale in mind.
Friday, April 20, the senior class
will serve baked chicken supper
from 4:30 to p. m. in the fire
hall. Tickets are $1.OO.
The Home Demonstration Club
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John A. Cordrey.
Making Plastic Bags" was the dem
onstratiOn given by Mrs. w. F.
Bachelor, Mrs. Nicholas Varrato.
and Mrs. Harry WescOat.
Miss Jane Ayres will sail from
New York on the Queen Elizabeth,
tonight, for a five months vacation
in Europe. Miss Ayres, who was
graduated from the Moore Institute
of Art, Philadelphia, is a talented
artist, and the greater part Of her
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

office of Mr.. Edgar Timmons, and
Joseph Smith in the office of At
kins-Pepper Feed Company IN
DagsbOrO. These students were ex-
cused from regular classwork each
afternoon during the two weeks
while they were thus employed.
This is the third year that the
work experience program has been
conducted by the Millsboro School.
Each year the program has expand
ed, so that this year there was a
fairly representative group of local
offices-the Mayors office, two feed
house offices, a poultry factory Off
ice, hatchery office, lumber mill
office, and electrical appliances off
ice. The practical experience thus
afforded these students has been
found very helpful, and all are
very grateful to the firms which CO.
operated in making this project
possible
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Frank Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wells and
MRS. Lottie Finnegan of Merchant
vile, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
lord Cahall and son George.
Messrs. and Mesdames VolIie
Gray, Leroy Richards, Leon Brit
tlngham, Ronald James, Clifford
Cahall, John Gordy, Lucien Len
hart, and William Carter attended
the annual Tall Cedars Ladies'
Night at Georgetown Friday night.
Miss Marilyn Cahall of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ca
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts enter
tanned at a cocktail party Monday
night, preceding the Cotillion
dance.
Among those having intermission
parties were DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo AIDES, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Carmine and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Reese White, Jr., jointly at the
home of the Carmines.
Students of the commercial de-
partment of the Millsboro School
for the past two weeks have been
participating in a work experience
program. Irene Carmean was "em
Dloyed" as private secretary to
Mayor Darden, Marjorie Seymour in
the office of Mr.. Hugh Davis, Wv
ian Rust in the office OF Houston
White and Company, June Shuttle
in the office of William J. Davis
and Sons, Norma Shockley in the
office of the MillsbOro Poultry
Company, Marshall Mumford in the
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

The South African diamond in
dustry was born when a Boer farm
lad in 1866 picked up one Of the
gems on the weld near Kimberley.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

April oath, at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Helen
Collins and Mrs. Hershel Harring-
ton are hostesses. Mrs. Henry BEN
nett and Mrs. Joseph PenueI wiz
give the demonstration on Sewing
Machine Adjustments
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstration Club

The regular meeting of the
Slaughter Neck Home Demonstra-
tion Club will be held in the base
ment of the Slaughter Neck Church
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
GLENDALE

The local chairman for the Red
Cross campaign wishes to announce
that Glendale has finished the drive
after collecting $4,000 The local
quota was $225.00.
The chairman, expresses appreci-
alton to the members Of his COM
mittee and TO the community for
their splendid cooperation in bring
ing the 1851 Red Cross campaign
to a successful conclusion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

The metal columbium was isolat-
ed by a British scientist is 1901
from a shipment of ores from New
England.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

The fisher, a fur bearing animal
resembling the weasel. is unafraid
of dos or man and cOnsequ-
emily is easily killed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Read the CLASSIFIED ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

For 5000 More, You Won't Find ALL These:
New tubular steel pitmun arm case-fypo needle
bearing with very hurd, lons-weurins rollers
Q Automatic "fuke-Up" on lower end Of piimun No
adjusting for weur on knife heed and socket
9 Works with any !. 2 Or pIOw irueior. Htehos 10
druwb0r and fits power iake-oR shaft
9 sofeiy reIease lets cutter bar swing beck
The guardian., 1951-03-24
ouR srAKE IN THE UMT

Our individual freedoms times Of TO secure the
good Nation Congress feels that an our youns %
must have military service Europe The l832-yearoa
bin IS now being considered by the House Armed Service Commit
tee The chairman southern Democrat and tins committee as
locking for write segregation clause into this draIt Dill
(o mind YOU doing would not be considered un-Amerlean
# ever our race and Rights agencies need to be vgant
70 ring Lbery bell while this bill is being considered
v the committee when viii be reported to the oor Of
the House segregation has made our race es
UNIT That the well founded in the scramble
Southern Democratic members to saddle on TINS
segregation reports that at long last the Army IS er
ov trying to something out segregation Of the three
arms Of military the Army has through the years been un
ashaedy any suggestions Of changing its ways
This may the excessive number of southern whites as
officers and that only southern white officers know
how to handle eolored soldiers.
While our hearts are heavy have to turn our
young Army without protest must as one man pro-
test any legislation that segregation and fight to have
declared Supreme Court Even this not
the policy making operate UNIT At the sources we
must contamination by segregation or anything that
snacks operation this We have to bear IN
mind that the top Army southern Their high
positions make possible certain training center become
nfaed segregation Every training station must be watched
as hawk chickens
Military training Of has inflicted
Yet out Of good handicapped and under
privileged boys could bring training and discipline In the case
independent type mind the uniformity and conformity OF
the Army will hardship The influence exerted will depend
largely personality the commanding officer Of each training
morale want of viii be determined by the
leadership officers of the highest character who
understand youth well know all phases OF military
training given under their command.
We large stake in the UNIT program All minority
disadvantage This part be by
seeing group viii be ably represented the policy
making committee administrative training sta The practise
Army sending Northern South and southern boys
peculiar hardship for the
northern oored boy should demand its dsconinuance
The guardian., 1951-03-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Honeock HoII

An inter-faith service on Easter
Sunday, March Is, will be held at
the Community Church at 1890
A. M. Three persons represent
ing three religious communities
will speak on Resurrection
What Can We Believe About IT."
The Hindu view will be given by
Srimati Gayatri Devi of the
Vedanta Center; the liberal
Christian view will be presented
by DR.. ]. A. c. Fagginger Auer,
of the Harvard Divinity School,
and the Jewish approach viii be
explained by Rabbi Maurice Zig
mond Of the Hillel Foundation
and Asst. Professor of Anthro-
pology at Yale University. The
service will be conducted by the
minister, Rev. Donald G. Lothrop.
Arthur Lang will be at the organ
and William Flavin, baritone,
will be the guest soloist. The
Community Church is non-sec-
tartan and the public is invited,
The guardian., 1951-03-24
DRIVE FOR
5000 MEMBERS

The Boston Branch NAACP
has begun a membership drive,
with the goal set at 5000, ac-
cording to an announcement by
the president, Lionel Lindsay,
at the Branch Office, 782 Ire
mont st.
General chairman of the
drive is Amalia Gourdin. More
than a score of committees will
be at work in spreading the
membership appeal not only
throughout Boston but also in
Cambridge, Medford, Maiden,
Everett, Newton and other cities
and towns. Various organiza-
tions are supporting the cam
paign.
Donations already have been
received from interested Boston
churches: st. Mark Congrega-
tional Church. $50; Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church. IS; Union Meth
odist Church, $40. &
The guardian., 1951-03-24
BEREA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
!. A. Locketf, minister

E. a. Locker, minister
A full-length motion picture
entitled Christ the King" de-
picting the life, death and res
direction of Jesus, will be shown
in the church auditorium on
Easter Sunday evening. The
public is invited to attend the
picture which starts at 7:45
O'Clock. There will be a silver
offering.
The Home Missionary Depart
ment, under the leadership of
Mr.. J. F. Yorke, had charge of
the IL o'clock services last Sab
bath. The topic discussed was
peace Be To This House, 4"
which concerned the import
ance of missionary service. The
speakers were Mrs. Pearl Daley
8nd Mrs. Lilith Cragwell.
4fder and Mrs. Lockett, who
attended the quadrennial meet
ing of the Atlantic Union Con-
ference in New York City, have
returned. A report of the meet
ing was given by Elder Lockett.
A large number Of visitors
were present on last Sunday
afternoon to hear the Berea
Oratorio Society, sing the lnotet,
Gallia, by Gounod. 1t was the
first performance for the newly
organizezd society under the di-
rection of Mr.. Sydney Blackman.
The presentation was favorably
criticized by those present.
The guardian., 1951-03-24
Peoples Baptist Church
Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor

The Senior. Choir was at its
best when singing "Olivet to
Calvary" on Palm Sunday
night; and also the Senior and
Young Peoples Chorus on Good
Friday night singing the Seven
Last Words" Sunrise Service on
Easter Sunday is in charge of
the Young Adult Fellowship
Group. After the service break
fast will be served from 730
to $50. The pastors subject
for Morning Worship is easter,
the Opening of Closed Doors"
The usual Easter overflow is ex-
pected to hear and enjoy this
service. The Bible School will
hold an Easter pageant, Beauty
Does Not Die"-EaSter Sunday
night at 7::3O o'clock.
The guardian., 1951-03-24
Mobilize To, Defect
Jim Grow Droft

down." the NAACP executive
stated. please act Immediately
to insure presence of your repre-
sentatives on House floor and
their vote to defeat the Win
stead amendment"
The amendment, sponsored by
Representative Winstead of Mis-
sissippi and approved by a 21-12
vote with the support of north
ern Republicans and southern
Democrats, would give each
draftee the right, where the mili-
tary situation permits, to serve
in units with members of his
own race only. Chairman Vim
son, who halls from Georgia, led
the opposition to the amendment
within the committee, contend
ing that it would not be work.
able.
The guardian., 1951-03-24
OBITUARY
HARRIET
VIRGINIA. GoEF

Funeral services for the late
Harriet v. Golf, who departed
this life, Sunday morning, March
18, were conducted in the Earl
S. Johnson Chapel, 100 River
Street, Cambridge, Wednesday,
March 81, at 100 P. M. The
service was in charge of Bishop
Williams, Of the Apostolic House
of Prayer and he delivered a
most excellent eulogy.
A request Of the deceased,
Angels Get My Mansions
Ready" was sung very effective
ly by Irene O'Banyoun Robin
son, accompanied by Ernest
O'Banyoun. Interment in Cam
bridge Cemetery.
The guardian., 1951-03-24

NEW YORK - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People today asked
members of all its branches to
write their representatives in
Congress urging. them to vote
down the Winstead pro-segrega-
ton amendment to the draft and
universal military training bill
approved yesterday by the House
Armed Services Committee.
In kilograms to NAACP State
Conference and branch officers,
NAACP Secretary Walter White
denounced the Jim Cajw amend
ment and asked that branches in
each area be alerted to the inn
minent debate on the bill sched-
uled to come to the floor on April
3. ut is imperative that :.
this vicious attempt to perpet-
uate a Jim Crow army be voted
The guardian., 1951-03-24
Queen Festival
At St. CYprian's

The Queen festival of the sea-
son will be celebrated to the
fullest degree at st. Cyprian's all
Easter Day. All are extended a
warm welcome to the services.
Elwyn Barrow, the organist and
choirmaster, has prepared an
elaborate musical program. The
Fellowship choir will sing at the
early morning service; the men
and boys choir at 11:00 AM.
and 7:30 PM. An instrumental
trio of organ, violin and cello
will participate at the 7:3O PM.
service.
Following is the program
700 A.M.-Holy Communion:
Prelude, "Christus Ressurexit" /,
The guardian., 1951-03-24
coed Depreciation the Us a Fight it.
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Looks like the Foresters are
going to take over the city Tor
awhile. Talent Night, Butler
Hall, April S, is making a lot OF
noise around my way. 'Embar-
rassment is word that has
been used by some contestants,
and that is just the reason we
are staging the Experience Night.
If you have any embarrassment,
come up there and get rid Of it.
There are still few minutes
left which can be scheduled. AS
all the acts have to contact me
ii may be that I know more
about the ado than other per-
sons. But the show, from this
angle, looks healthy to me, and
/ wish could publish the names
of the acts. Next issue / viii
outline the routine for the eve
ning's entertainment.
The guardian., 1951-03-24

Speaking as legislation COM
mittee chairman, Atty. Edward
w. Brooke said at the hearing
March l9 that the Boston
Branch NAACP is opposed to
the bill which would outlaw
the Communist Party in Massa-
chusetts.
The NAACP holds that the
bilI-House Bill 426- lis unconsti-
The guardian., 1951-03-24
EBENEZER
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. S. RavenelI, pastor

Rev. w. S. Ravenell, pastor
The Choir of Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church under the direction
of Colonius S. Davis will pre-
sent the Easter cantata, "The
Seven Last Words of Christ" at
the 7:S0 PM. Easter evening
service. Soloists for the Cantata
will be Miss Marion McCree, So
prano, Robert Battle, tenor, and
Curtis Holland, bass baritone.
The Cantata will be accom-
panied by an orchestra of II
instruments plus piano and or
gan. All members of the church
and friends are invited to come
to this service Admission free.
The guardian., 1951-03-24
MY BOSTON
BYVERITAs

II is indeed fttin gthat this new column in THE GUARD
IAN should make its initial bow during Holy Week For to
write about Boston this time brings that this
city observing the hottest period in the Christian calendar
Boston great Christian city In addition to the thousands
who attended the special Palm Sunday services held in
Protestant and Catholic churches last week than
hundred thousand attended the flower show Mechanics
building shut the evil of and find in the beauty
and fragrance of the handiwork of God
Some theoogians link science with religion don't
know about this But do know that you will stand the
fringe Of the Back Bay and look the Charles River you
will laboratories that contain the greatest concentration
of scientific brains and ideas in all America This mile
stretch of buildings known the Tron Dollar Mile"
Here scientists create hurricanes make water flow uphill
and control ships at sea without single aboard.
Did you ever hear of 5O-piano orchestra? Well last
week the second annual piano fair held Symphony hall
with three thousand music lovers held pebound Arthur
Fielder directed fifty piano orchestra This the first time
such spectacle has been seen in Nv England
DR.. Ralph Bupche elected to Harvard Professorship
last spring having hard time making up his mind ac
cept and take his duties at Cambridge He hates to give
his United Nations responsibilities The delegates at the
U think that the great Mediator negotiate peace in
Korea.
Boston helping celebrate the 2OOOh birthday Of Paris
the farest and most liberal city on earth And what an
ambassador this noble city has in the person of Josephine
Baker who making New Workers scramble to her
Another important anniversary that occurs this week
is the l24th birthday of coored newspapers The coored
press stands beacon light and living up it's motto
Crusaders Of Freedom. Prominent among the coored
newspapers Of the country is the Boston Guardian which
about to celebrate its 5oth birthday What on earth would we
do without the coored press2
The Boston press has been lauding to the skies the
performance Of Pearl Bailey the Latin Quarten Seems
like this wonderful singing comedenne is being rated on
par with Charlie Chaplin who was noted for making an
audience applaud by single gesture.
Don't talk about taking trip somewhere until you have
visited Boston For breathakng beauty and thrill drive
over the Mystic River bridge the North Station to
chelsea This q million dollar project recently completed
The guardian., 1951-03-24

Ravenello; Service in G, Simper;
Offertory, "When Christ Arose, !"
Whitford; Postlude, "Alleluia",
Dubois.
HOO A.M.-Holy Communion:
Prelude, "Christus Ressurexit" /,
Ravenello; st. Cecilia Mass"
Gounod; Offertory, $50 Psalm,
Cesar Frank; Hallelujah Chorus,
Handel; Postlude, Finale from
Fifth Symphony, Widor.
7:30 P.M-Prelude, Ecstasy,
Came (violin, cello and organ;
Festal Choral, Anglican; Carol,
'In Joseph's Lovely Garden, !,
Dickinson; Offertory, Glorious
Is Thy Name, Haydn; Trio in F,
Mozart; Hallelujah Chorus, Han
del; Postlude, Improvisation.
The guardian., 1951-03-24
Artists Aid
Fund

Arimae Burrell, contralto, and
st. Clair Kirton, poet, gave a
recital in Union Methodist
Church, Sunday afternoon. March
8, to aid the United College
fund.
Miss Burrell's program includ
ID; "He Was Despised," from the
Messiah Handel; my Heart
ever Faithful" j. S. Bach; 20
Test in the Lord" Mendelssohn;
Ave Maria" Schubert, and four
'irituals, arranged by Roland
-ayes.
Mr.. Kirton recited selections
from his original poems. incIud-
ing The Flag, Midwinter in New
England, Abraham Lincoln. Bos-
ton Massacre, Tribute to Mother
hood, America, Land of DESTINY.
Prayer for Peace. He Passed
This Way, dedicated to the late
William Monroe Trotter, founder
and publisher of The Guardian;
Hymn to United Nations, ana
other poems.
An audience Of good size
showed appreciation of the two
programs by hearty applause of
both performers. At interfnis-
sion the Rev. Walter D. McCIane
spoke eloquently Of the work of
the Inter-Alumni Council of the
United College Fund under
The guardian., 1951-03-24
BAHA1 NEWS

World Youth Day receives spe-
cial recognition Sunday after
noon, March 25, at $50 P. M,
when three young speakers dis
cuss youth and present day
problems at the Baha'i World
Faith Center, 116 Commonwealth
Avenue, Boston.
The speakers, Alan R. Cleeton
of Boston University; James P.
Goss. Jr., of Harvard University,
and Jeannette Silberman, Baha'i
youth of Providence, R, l., will
emphasize various phases of re-
ligion at work.
The guardian., 1951-03-24
EASTER AT
ST. AUGUSTINE'S

AT the Episcopal Church Of
ST. Augustine and st. Martin, %
Lenox Street, the Easter observ-
ances will be ushered in with
the blessing Of the new fire and
the lighting Of the Paschal
Candle at $3.50 P. M, Saturday,
Easter Even. After this cere-
mony the sacrament Of Holy
Baptism viii be administered.
The first Mass Of Easter Sun
day comes at ZOO A. M, cele-
brated by the Vicar, the Rev,
Oliver B. Dale, SS.J.E., to be
followed by an Easter Breakfast
in the schoolroom served by the
Guild Of the Holy Family.
AT $50 A. M. Solemn High
Mass will be celebrated by the
Rev. Edward Colcord, and the
Easter sermon viii be preached
by Father Dale. A special pro-
gram of Easter music win be
sung by st. Augustine's gallery
choir. Harold Louis Wright, or
ganist and choir director.
Easter Sunday evening at 7:30,
Solemn Vespers will be sung,
followed by Procession and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment
The annual Eastertide turkey
dinner viii be served in the
schoolroom by the Happy Hour
Club on Thursday, March 20, be-
ginning at 600 Pm. On Thurs
day evening, April 5, the Young
Adult Fellowship Of st. Angus
tines viii produce two plays in
the schoolroom Of the church,
IF Men Played Cards AS Women
Do" and After the Church Sup
per-" under the direction Of Miss
Janis Yates.
The guardian., 1951-03-24
q; ST. ! !! s. ! VI Q y7s~s a~%S
NAACP OPPOSES
COMMUNIST BAN

tutional, Atty. Brooke declared,
because it is against demo-
cratic principles and endangers
American civil liberties" Es-
pecially opposed, he said, is sec
tion 2, which states that the
Attorney General and other
state officials shall be the ones
to determine what organiza-
ions and persons are subversive.