davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-12-29
''DETECTIVE STORY" at
Shaw House Feb. |, z

A sensational drama that had
Broadway theatregoers ooh-ing
and ah-ing for almost two years
will be generating tense excite
ment soon at the Robert Gould
Shaw House when THE SIDE
WALK THEATRE PLAYERS
start rolling February 1st and
End. This is your first word of
it, but the second night of the
production will be a benefit spon-
sored by the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Mary Holman, presi-
dent, for their scholarship fund.
DETECTIVE STORY" by
Pulitzer Prize winner Sidney
Kingsley, directed by J. Richie
Coleman, stars rugged Ralf Cole
man, Lorraine Berner, James An
derson and Cynthia Belgrave.
The story concerns itself with a
conscientious, but brutal, detec-
tive with a psychopathic hatred
of crime, weakness and immoral
ity. When he learns that his
wife has been involved with a
cheap gambler and an unlicensed |
doctor his rage and torment drive
him to violent solution. Much
of the action is concentrated in
the turbulent setting of big
city police station, through which
parades an arresting gallery of
Pickpockets, embez-
zlers, murderers and dope addicts
are some of the types peopling
the tale and their individual
drama and pathos is neatly
woven into the fabric of the plot
Ralf Coleman who secured his
reputation on Broadway and in
Chicago, plays the harassed de-
tective torn between his love for
his wife Lorraine Berner and a
The guardian., 1951-12-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

brought many honors and pleas
ant social courtesies to DR. and
Mrs, Steward. Standing invita-
tions to Thanksgiving and Xmas
dinners are extended by Mrs.
Minnie Robinson, widow of Stur-
gis Robinson, contributor of that
scintillating column, "The Pene-
traitor" and Mrs. Reda Morgan.
one of the younger women loyal
aids to Mr.. Trotter's program for
race equality. Both are excel
lent mistresses Of >the cuisine,
Mrs. Morgan being a master
chef. On Christmas Day, be-
sides the Stewards, Mr.. Homer G.
Jarratt, the GUARDIAN treas
urer. was included. The quartet
sat down to a most delicious tur-
key dinner with all the fixin's
served in the pretty dining room
of the hostess attractive apart
ment at 745 Shawmut ave. !.
And hospitable Mrs. Lima Bailey
of 4O7 Columbus ave. provided
a wonderful Christmas box Of
good things to eat for the edi-
tors. . Speaking Of Christmas
dinners, Just hear genial Mr..
Eugene Roundtree tell of the
luscious feast he enjoyed as the
guest with some ten or twelve
others of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred
Bailey of 21 Winslow st., Everett.
Besides three kinds of pie there
was the traditional plum pud-
ding and all the liquid excel
lencies that go with such a
spread. . Juvenile Court Clerk
John T. Lane and Mrs.
Lane left Saturday to spend the
holidays with son-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexand-
er Aikens Jr. in Philly where
Mr.. Aikens is a chemical engin-
eer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
(Bud) Holland of Philadelphia
are spending the holiday season
with Mrs. Hollands parents,
Atty. and Mrs. Joseph S. Nit
chell of Waumbeck st.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

tormenting sense of right.
See Cynthia Belgrave as a
pathetic shoplifter; Lou Schiff as
a veteran detective who knows
the difference between duty and
compassion; Jim Anderson as
Charles Gennini; M. Aldon Nor
ris, a character as Joe Feinson,
a police reporter; Henry Paul
Graziano as Tami Giacopetti,
February 1, opening night, and
February 2, 1852, theatre-in-th the
round at Shaw House, II Wind
sor st., Roxbury. Tickets are
now on sale at that address or
call HI 5-9332 and ask for Mrs.
Coleman.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

the face, causing it to add years
to the appearance. Try serenity.
1t will not only ease the mind
but will go far toward smoothing
out the little lines of vexation
and care that make a map Of an
otherwise smooth and serene
face. Practice tranquility.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

"Buy what you do not want
and you will sell what you can
not spare"
The guardian., 1951-12-29
WISE SAYINGS

'"The world holds out the glad
hand to youth, tact and common
sense"
'Never make an enemy: you
cannot have too many friends"
The guardian., 1951-12-29
Mary Strong
Talks
YOUR LIMITATION

You limit yourself The world
is just as big as you make it and
you can 60 as far as you have
vision to see and the will to do.
If you ask life for a penny you
will get a penny. If you demand
a fortune you will get a fortune
you fixe your own goal. Beg
garS are beggars because their
vision is limited, they can see
no abundance and therefore can
not achieve abundance. The
mind is the measure of the man:
you set your own barriers. Re-
member that, "Your only real
limitation is the one you make in
your own mind"
The guardian., 1951-12-29
Do You Need Money?

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, that has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little.
Building, Rooms $50, 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
The guardian., 1951-12-29

tience with the short-sighted
prejudices of little people. He is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him a most agree
able person to consult as many
others have. Phone him Ii q
3013 or call at the office between
8 and 5.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

The editors were remem-
bered by many friends who sent
beautiful holiday gifts and greet
ing cards and they have asked
me to extend best wishes for a
happy New Year to the follow
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holt
(Helen Worthy Of Springfield,
Gov. Paul A. Dever, Rachel and
Dorothy West (Oak Bluffs
Elizabeth B. Boudreau of the
Public Library, George r, Mar
getson, Molly Goldthwaite Jack
son wellesley 1890, Mrs. L.
| Maude Butler, Mrs. Malinda Nc
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
(LilIie Whaley WILSON, DR.. and
Mrs. r. A. Simmons, Raymond
T. Alexander, Essie and Ernest
O'Banyoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Napol-
con Chisolm, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Eubanks and family Cam
BRIDGE, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Stevens, Representative and Mrs.
William A. Glynn, Boston Metro
politan Chapter American Red
Cross, Mrs. Nettie Baumann, DR..
and Mrs. John B. Hall, Alfonzo
baltimore, Mrs, Ella w. Richie,
Mrs. Nettie Felts and daughters,
Ruth, Jeanette and Naomie
(cousins) Albert E. Costa propri-
etor of the Self Service Laundry
with 50th Anniversary donation,
Mrs. Esther Mcmillan of the Al
pine Realty Co. with a 50th An
niversary donation enclosed), DR..
and Mrs. William Worthy Free
dom House, Mrs. Hannah Gould,
Mrs. Reda Morgan, Joseph Nell
son, Miss Vivian Burchette,
United Transport Service En-
ployees, CIO (Willard S. Town
send, International president
and Eugene E. Frazier, Inter
national Secy. -Treas.), DR.. w.
H. LeseSne Howard, MIR. and Mrs.
Sylvester Mills and family,
A. Jackson of the ESQ
Oil Company, Bishop
w. J. Walls with a 50th Ami
donation enclosed), u. S.
Corps Recruiting Serv-
ce, Boston Metropolitan Chap
er American Red Cross, Mr..
md Mrs. st. Clair Kirton; DR..
nd Mrs. Richard Birnie Brook
yn, N. W, DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
nee Cameron White, Calvin's
Jews Service, Henry K. Craft,
Donald and Ellen Craft Dam
1ond and Peggie and Henry
raft hammond, all Of New York
,ity; Janice Mapp Canada,
Dock" Steward columbus, o., |
rev. and Mrs. D. NJ. Collins,
orange, N. J. former Bostoni- |
.ns), Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wade
Mildred Crawford), Fredricka,
lawrence and Kenneth Kim
(Chicago), Charles j.
Iarris, Durham, N. c., Helen E.
chisholm, Saybrook, Conn, Har-
let Slawson Farley, Buffalo,
7. Y, Joshua and Virginia Craft |
rose and Richard, Virginia and |
1ary Rose OF Oakland, Cal, DR..
md Mrs. T. E. A. McCurdy of
Berkeley, Cal; also from Audi
,or Thomas j. Buckley (who had
ais only announcement for his
initial candidacy for auditor,
some years ago, in the Guard
Ian) :. Mrs. Maude Johnson was
\ Christmas dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Romey Davis at their
Marion home. Mrs. Lillian
DickerSon, who regularly passes
the spring and summer months
at her home in Mashpee and
the winter in Boston, is now the
house guest of Mrs. Robert Bath,
OF st. Germain st. Being the
sister Of the indomitable
pioneer race champion, William
Monroe Trotter, and heir to the
editorship of his paper, rated as
the first national colored news
paper, THE GUARDIAN. has
The guardian., 1951-12-29
BEAUTY, HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE

Uy MIMI lEMFLE
She who has a tranquil mind
will have a tranquil face. Lines
are caused by fret and irritation.
Wrinkling the brow and allow
ing the face to droop in doleful
worry bring lines and sag into
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Sunny Day
in many hardy cottons
for playground bellies

Left to right:
or the Shoulder Midriff dointY
cool botiste with flirty eyelet rutfle
trim. White, blue, maize, pink ana
oquo; 3 to s ----------------
Boxer Shorts with pretty heart
pocket, clipper check trim. In denim
or popIin, sonforized for no more
than % residual shrinkoee. blue'
maize, green; 3 to 6 -----------
PIay Suit With BuiIt-up Shoulders
and check trim to outline the
peekoboo neckIine and sleeves.
Pocket repeats neekIine motif!
Denim and cotton eobordine, both
Sonforized for no more than | %
residual shrinkoee. Maize, blue,
oquo. 3 to 6-----------------
Plaid and Plain Suit with OFT
the-shoulder midriff boxer
shorts with one pocket Denim and
popIin, both Sonforized for no more
than | % residual shrinkoee. Maize,
blue, green; 3 to e--------------
Evening star., 1951-05-16
4 77o

Phone Orders Accepted Any Time Day
or Niqht-CoII MA. $500 or Mail Your
Order. GODS on Orders of s. or More
EANsBURGES-Tots and Toddlers-Fourth Floor
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

eompanied by Prof. E. E. Scott Of
Fordyce. Miss Elmarie Wilborr
celebrated her 10th birthday re-
Gently with party given by he's
aunt, Mrs. Rachel OHaire Senior
A large number OF her friends
were present to help her cele-
brate. Miss Juanita Webb left
for Berkeley, California last week
to spend the summer with hen
brother, Daniel Webb. At this
writing Mrs. Laura Hill, Mrs
Mamie Wilborn. and Miss Lorece
McDuffie are in Little Rock at
tending the state Usher Board, BIZ
U and Sunday school congress. !.
Pfc. Clifton McDuffie who is With
the far eastern air force in Ok
nawa, would like to hear from has
friends. His address is Pfc. Janisss
McDuffie, AT 18356825; 6302nri
Base SV Sqdn; Foot Sv. sectiorg-
APO 235 CO Postmaster. Sazs
Francisco, California. Miss Free
dia Rose Wilborn is back home ss-
ter a long stay in Little Rock WIZ
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jones
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
: TIPS ON THE TRADE :
BY Kay Vaughn

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Here's a tip about summers
S' dread poison ivy Nearly everyone who touches poison
IVY affected to degree After exposure sponge off the
SKIN with alcohol and then wash with soap and water Cloth
ing M Oh course give protection against but clothing which
mas been IN extensive with plant should be dry clean
eo because the irritating substance plant oily liquid
frequently soaks INTO the fabric of clothing and not removed
ny sinple soap-andwater washing,
FOR THE CAREER GIRL If YOUR hair is dull dry life
less ana you'd like to be smooth shining and healthy looking
give IL regular brushing No. STEP you bounded
ny the three bugaboos-dunes dryness dandruff if you
shampoo your hair your scalp vigorously pleas
ant fragrant emolent and what happens It'll your
problem OF possessing dream girl hair hot weather
ron IffE IEENAGER - Don't just sungasses -
wear poarods the first glasses receive the Fashion AGA
oemy Award They glamourze and kind them
at the same time Curved aeproof lenses provide eye pro-
lection and safety and prevent reflections
FOR THE YOUNG WIFE - The summer season calls for
romantic nights continuation your honeymoon-and you
must look your romantic best evenings such these
lonwse is the strapess gown boerohe bodice
ing boned and moulded and has faerng cuff the decoee
Inverted peats give bounce to the full aed skirt The
boeroshor and straight in the front ared the bac-s
comfortable you'll want several in different coos
your dresses
FOR THE DAINTY GIRL = Those sheer nylon gloves.
which in many coors dainty AND cooust the thing
polka dots plain in beautiful pastel shades charm
ing ruy cuffs And the best thing of ALL you wash them
and wear again in minutes.
FOR THE MATRoN Don't just talk about reducing do
something about it, Get ready for your bathing suit
losing those extra pounds dieting bores think how it
bore all of your friends and relatives when you diet and
sist talking about it. But don't kid yourselves: love
the results of dieting but hate to hear their wives talk about
all the time They like the beautiful results of beauty and
figure control but the results lose of their punch if
know all the tricks which make you lovely
ALSO FOR THE MATRON : Now they've designed beach
which atters the mature figure. The aul cuts
attering size 40 Il Most piece all
top fashion and very feminine beach ensemble of navy
Prospecor matching lace applique trimming wdestrapped bod
top skirt plus jack in 3S 46 sizes will add allure
the marony figure Princess lines smmng with white
sharksk boned bodice cuffed with embroidery Prices
from SIG to $40.
FOR THE TEENAGER - Don't overload with jewelry
The fad Now you ewelry beauty aid -
not as merely decoration For ewery mpor
girls facial beauty especially young GRID as the
cosmetics departments color than sill
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
As WE SEE It
BY William r. Jones

One of the most tragic aspects of Negro life is their inability
to unite their forces and do things together Recently very
serious weakness very wildly brought attention For
no. 80 Hot Springs Mohammed "a Little and Raman
no. q, Pine Bluff We doubt that the three temples have a
oned membership of two hundred AS all Negro Shners know
on the first Sunday in June of each year. all temples required
to celebrate Jubilee Day.
In June 1880 Ralman Temple invited both Springs
and the Little Rock temples to Pine Bluff engage
Joint celebration of Jubilee Day which Shrnedoms
most outstanding events Many Mobiles from Hot Springs led
Noble NJ w. Purde who was at that time III. Poentae
TO Pine Bluff We had two representatives present from Little
Rock In 1851 Assassin of Hot Springs invited Raman
manned to come to Hot Springs and have big Jubilee
vice with Them An apprecable number of Mobiles Raman
went there but not Noble appeared from Mohammed
wonder why we cannot obtain cooperation from Moammed
in this annual affair Surely the Mobiles of that excellent temple
are not obsessed with the idea that they sufficient them
selves 1t does seem to that joint celebration
Jubilee Day. with all three temples participating would create
would in either of the cities In other words people
come to see one hundred Sons of the Desert assembled
place than would be interested in coming where there
twenty-five thirty of them In the words of Benjamin Frank
lin, We must hang together else shall hang separately
Mohammed 3D. Little Rock; Assassin 81 Hot Springs and
Ralman r. Pine Bluff let's show the world that noble
Mobiles in Of the word If the white Shrines
bring thousand Mobiles together OCCASION surely
bring two hundred together for celebration which should be
dear the hearts of Negro Masons everywhere especially
Shrines Finally Mobiles let get together
bilee celebration in June 1852
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

How Do You Look? It's clean up me Have you taken
venory of beauty reeeny Beauty every
most valued possession
Suppose check just what haze in the way good
looks You must have noticed all too often otherwise pretty
face married by each pat appearing foreign the other
tural happening unless treat the entire the
When you apply cold to your face don't forget the
chin the throat and the neck They show that they
part of you Give bit of attention your elbows they
stubborn little things and will yield to kind treatment Scrub
them morning and night with your hand brush using mild
and Never wash elbows in hot water unless YOU
them look red and chapped Massage them with good
lubrcating Use bleach Lemon juice excellent You
may lemon in half and rub directly the elbows Altef-
every other night with the ubrcang and the bleach
ing agent The bleaching effect lost mixed with the
After the day time scrubbing apply bit of favore hand
lotion
While we it, let's take ooksee the hands Hese
joints the knuckes but treatment used far
elbows works equally well the hands with the addition Of sv
crubbngs during the day. plus application Of hand lotion
after each scrubbng.
time is cowdng you the weekly professional manicure s
out with little forethough and keep hands
attractive.
If you have problems Beauty and Clothes enclose self
addressed stamped envelope to Bessie Bell Atlas News Ser
vice 243 West 125th Street, New York II.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

clean. Let's set up recipe file
instead.
Acquire two metal, plastic or
wood filing boxes of a size TO hold
3x5 cards. Some boves available at
the dime store. are already set up
with spacer cards printed for re-
cipe filing However, get an ex-
ira set or an unmarked set of spa
GERS for you may want more divi-
sions than usual You can use the
blank backs of any cards you do
not care for in the original set.
Buy a packet Of blank filing cards
if he box does not contain a sup
ply. II you want to make your
own headings or divisions. copy
the food items that interest you
from the index in the back of
cook book.
You can be artistic and glue de-
Gals or leftover kitchen wallpap-
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

err on your boxes. ark one Try
and the other Tested" into the
first box, behind the proper head
ing and neatly cut from the sur
rounding page, go all the loose re.
cipes you now have floating a.
round your kitchen. You Will
think of additional divisions as
you 90 along. Perhaps you are q
collector Of chatting dish recipes
fruit-salad combinations or ham
burger ideas. Your reputation as
a wonderful" cook may very well
begin the moment you start filing
and adding to your menus the IN
teresting and unusual recipes you
run across. Good cooks are not
born. but are made by the appl'-
cation of intelligence and imagi-
nation to the job of cooking.
Now peruse your newspaper and
magazines, clip the interesting re-
cipes, collect them from the gro
Ger and your neighbor and tuck
them into your TRY" file. After
you have used a recipe, year la
ter perhaps, throw it away If 1t
does not appeal to your family, or
if il was received enthusiastically,
paste or copy it onto a card and
put it into the second box behind
the correct heading. Alter the sea-
soning and proportions according
to your family's size and tastes.
Get strong little paper clip,
like the kind used on a clip board,
tuck the recipe you are using into
IL and hang it on a nail or hook
at eye level over your mixing
area. II will remain clean, read
BILE and safe from breezes or kid
dies hands. A skirt hanger will
hold the average cookbook open
and handy on the same hook. Az
ter you have used and approved
a recipe from book, you may
want to copy 1t onto a file card,
for 1t is easier to use and keeps
the cookbook clean
Next week we will learn how "a
use this file in manipulating to
add interest and color TO our
meals, make us more nutrition
conscious and help save time and
money in grocery shopping.
- Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

houee eonscousfor instance know that white sets off
tan or is dramatic foil for black But how many of real
lie that pale sapphire beads and earrings only
the latest color but do wonders to dressing any tired
outfit you own,
FOR THE CAREER GIRL = Yes the chiffon
you could have field this
scarves about yard and quarter long and half yard wide
bias and just the thing add bit Even
tie Carnegie famous designer has gone all special
of custommade All equally effective when
with suits sport dresses They knoed high side
of the neck with end falling forward the back
hac-
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Augusta
buy Where Negroes WORK

G. w. Layne
Mrs. Rosetta Spincer ana
daughter. along with Mable jean
Bryant, who compose the Gospes
Heralds quartet, were in wreck
recently. They were on their way
to render a program in Cotton
Plant. All received minor injuries
On the sick list this week are Mrs
II. A. Smith, Mrs. Viola Washing
ton. Mrs. Laura Brown and MIR,
Erwin. Henry Turner Of Searcy
was in the city last week visiting
his aunt, Mrs Black. Sgt. Char
les Boone was home from Fl. Lc~'
wis. Washington for 20 days
Buy Where NegrOes WORK.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Home Makinq
| Is Fun
FILE YOUR RECIPES.
BY Rose Smart

Are you eooking-eonscious. menu
minded? But what do you do with
the recipes you cut or tear out Of
your newspaper or magazines
stock them on a corner of the re-
frigerator, pile them on top the
bread box or stuff them into a
drawer or cookbook? Eventually
they are torn and crumpled and
are tossed out when you house,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Good Hone

Miss Jessie M. Pitts left far
Junction City, Kansas Saturday
She spent two weeks here win
her sister, Mrs. Isabel Sockwen
c. l.. Sockwell is in a Prescuts
hospital with broken back ans
arm. His two sons. NapoIsaa
Sockwell from Kansas and Herras
l.. Sockwell from Rockford, nb-
nois are here visiting him. Rev
T. M. Stith is still reported III. -
Mrs. Eddie Mae Box Is at horne
and is reported improving
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
an
Earlean Marshall

Attorney Harold Flowers OF
Pine Bluff spoke here Thursday
night In behalf Of the Negro
schools OF Arkansas. He was ac-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Federal Officers
Arrest Six On
Liquor Charge

Browning's Bookkeeping insti-
tuition suffered indignities this
week when squad of special
officers of the area Office of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs at Bill
lngs arrested six, all of whom
were later arraigned before U.
5. Commissioner Rankin Brown
of Browning.
1t was understood yesterday
noon from W. &. Grunskill, spec
lal officer in charge Of the raid,
that most of those taken in GUS
tody had succeeded in getting
bail. The defendants will be
tried in federal court b efore
Judge Pray.
The drama began Tuesday with
the arrival of Special Officer
GrunskiIl from Billings. In a
matter of hours he was joined by
Special Officers c. J. Carter and
Walter H. Nillett, also of the
area Office. The trio were aided
by Browning's police officer,
Dewey Bray and Indian officer
John Tatsev stationed on the
reservation.
With search warrants the Off
GERS entered the various homes
and operating ahodes of those
under suspicion. The search was
swift nd without incident.
The seized liquor. Officer Grun-
skill said, included W h isl ey.
beer and wine, the total guam
tity being huge. In one place
alone, it was understood, 100
cases Of wine were found.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Praise, Like A Bolt
Out OF A Clear Skv

the Hungry Horse correspond
ent of the Great Falls Tribune
lauds the Blackfeet generally as
fine workers. He lists as the
cream of the CROP such men
as Robert Mad Plume, M. T.
Heavy Runner, Mike and Bob
Mailman, Alec and Victor Left
hand, Joe Bird Rather and Chas.
Everybody Talks About.
Inspiration source of the ar
ticle of praise was officials of
General-Shea- Morrison, pri m e
contractor on the Hungry Horse
dam. Fifty Indians of various
Montana tribes have had part
in building the dam, according
to Paymaster Dick Savage.
Note Hard-working, sweat
soaked fellows. Save this article
as future reference. You new
er can tell.