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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
@inbior, Ontario. Qanaba.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
FARRELL, PA.

Oeutsche Ev. 18th. 81. Paulus Ktrehe
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vormittag . Uhr Sonntagschuie: 10 Uhr eng
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dienst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29

Chicago, liinWis - 81 Pauis Gemetnde.
sxS1 Homer Strasss
Pastor c. u. Broeckel A855 Homer ST..
Chicago 80. nj. TEL: BE. 4-ssss.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
Sooeenahriht

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The guardian., 1951-06-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

mer Bostonian when she came
on for the national convention
of the Girl Friends. All re-
stored to health she reveled in
the hospitality of her personal
friends as well as attending all
the various gay functions. Even
the Mayor honored the ladies
with a Sunday morning break
fast at the Copley Plaza. 1t was
a highlight of the convention.
Z. Miss Alvira Hazard, Boston
writer, who is costly situated in
her apartment at $50 Mass. ave.
enjoyed the weekend in New
York City, when the NAACP so
lavishly feted 10 Baker, in recog-
milton of her stand for no segre-
cation in Southern cities where
she has appeared. Miss Haz-
zard was the guest of Mrs. Lii
Ian Sharpe Hunter, the lovely
lady who was feted at the Pro-
feSsional and Businessmen s
Cluo on Mass. ave on the first
Sunday in April by a bevy of
ladies, connected with the club.
The guardian., 1951-06-02
Mayors Field Day
On July 9 At
Braves Field

Mayors Field Day Chairman
George G. Hyland announced to-
day that the Mayors Field Day
will be held Monday evening,
July 9, at Braves Field.
Serving on the Committee with
Public Works Commissioner Hy-
land will be Honorary Chairman,
Mayor John B. Hynes; Vice
Chairmen, Park Commissioner
Frank r. Kelley and Fire Com
missioner Michael T. Kelleher;
Executive Director, Robert J.
Jones; Treasurer, Daniel M. Dris-
coll; Assistant Treasurer, William
L. Bowling; Chairman of Autos
and Auto Tickets, John D.
Brown; Tickets, Helene Gilmore
and Michael Costello; Publicity
Chairman, Paul Hines; Publicity
Director, William R. Halpin;
Sports Commissioner Ralph H.
Colson, U. S. Navy; Events, Bob
Cusick; Music and Veterans Or
ganizations, Leo Murphy and
Frank Pedonti; Schools, Edward
J. Wall; Entertainment and Pro-
gram, Louis Brems; Field Day
Tickets, Joseph Coughlin; Sully
Guaragna, Joseph Mccarthy and
Jack Beasley.
Chairman Hyland has obtained
a great attraction for the Field
Day Spectators which will meet
with the approval of all baseball
fans. The colorful New England
"Hoboes", the classy com e d y
kings, will meet the Hartford
Indians, one of the top indepen-
dent mines in the East. The 'Ho-
boes" will present a revamped
The guardian., 1951-06-02

The Andover Theological Sem
inarv was founded by Congre-
gationalistS in 1907. The New
ton Theological Institution was
founded by BaptiStS in 1925.
Since 1881 they have served to-
eether as Andover Newton Theo-
logical Seminary with one fac
ulty on one campus at Newton
Center. Both are the oldest
theological seminaries in the
United States.
Local OratoricaI Contest of
Phyllis WheatIey Temple and
Commonwealth Lodge will be
held on Wednesday, June s, at
AGA Mass. Ave. You are cor
daily invited to attend and lis
ten to these young orators who
are aspiring for a scholarship.
This is an annual affair given
by the O.BP.O. Elks of the world.
Come on out and encourage the
youths Of today who will be the
men and women Of tomorrow
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe of Es-
telle's Cafe spent an enjoyable
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Phoebus, Hampton,
and Newport News, Virginia.
She returned to Boston last Sat
urday.
A WOmanlesS Wedding and
Fashion Show will be given by
the N. Z. Speakers Bureau AT
Peoples Baptist Church, Monday,
June 4, at s PM.
There will be a pianoforte re-
cital by the pupils of Florence
Wild Hartnett Of the Faculty Of
the New England Conservatory
OF Music Saturday afternoon
June 9, in Recital Hall of the
Conservatory at 8 PM. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend; no tickets necessary.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

high speed OF electric beater) Z
minutes, or until frosting will stand
in stih peaks. (Stir frosting up from
bottom and sides of pan occasionally
with rubber scraper, spatula or spoon.)
Remove from boiling water. Add
vanilla and beat 1 minute, or until
thick enough to spread. Makes enough
frosting to cover tops and sides Of
two 9-inch layers.
Note: For a smoother frosting,
wipe down sides OF pan with a fork
wrapped in a damp cloth before and
during cooking and beating. This helps
to prevent crystallization.
White Cake
cups sifted cake -four
21z teaspoons double acting baking
powder
q teaspoons salt
Y cup shortening
1 cup sugar
a cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites
4 cup sugar
Sift -four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream shortening, add 1
cup sugar gradually, and cream to-
Kether until light and FUZZY. Add -four,
alternately with milk, a small amount
at a time, beating after each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla. Beat egg
whites until foamy, add X cup sugar
gradually, and beat only until mixture
win hold up in soft peaks. Beat thor
oughly into batter.
Turn into two round S-inch layer
pans. IL inches deep. which have been
lined on bottoms with paper then
creased. Bake in moderate oven
(sTss F.) IS minutes or until done.
Rich Chocolate FrOstins
squares unsweetsned chocolate
IL cups sifted confectioners
sugar
~ tablespoons hot water
8 egg yolks. unbeaten
4 tablespoons softsned butter OF
other shortening
xslt chocolate in top Of double
boiler. Remove from boiling water
add sugar and water and blend Add
ssg yolks. one st time, beating vel
sfter each Add butter, . tablespoon
Il : tune. beating thorvaEhly a1tsr
ssch srnoant. Afzkss II caps frcsanE.
Nots II eessred. Substitute / whole
egg FOR the ssE yolks in the SooNe
recipe. Decrease hot water 70 z lapie-
spoonl
The guardian., 1951-06-02
Exom
For SoftboII
Is Announced

The Metropolitan Boston ANA
teur S oft all Association an
nounce that the Amateur Soft
ball Umpires Examination will
be held on Tuesday, June II at
500 PM. at the Office of Com
munity Recreation Service of
Boston, 739 Boylston street, Room
202, Boston. This examination is
for all men who desire to become
affiliated with the National ANA
teur Softball Umpires Associa-
ton.
All those interested, write or
call the Metropolitan B to n
Amateur S o t b a IL Association,
739 Boylston street, Room 202,
Boston, KE 6-3324, and contact
your local city or town Softball
Commissioner. The Softball Com
missioner in Boston is Robert
Cusick.
All letters of application must
be certified by the Local Com
missioner and filed at the Metro
politan Boston Office no later
than 500 PM, June II, 1851.
The guardian., 1951-06-02
MUSICIANS GUILD
PRESENTS 0RATORI0

The Greater Boston Organists'
and Directors Guild presented
"Judas Maccabaeus", oratorio by
G. F. Handel, Sunday afternoon,
May 20, in Jordan Hall.
There was chorus of 80
voices. Soloists were Inez Irving.
contralto; Ruby S. Jones, con-
tralto; Laurence Cartier, BARI
tone, and Ralph Simmons, tenor.
Ina Braithwaite was pianist and
the organist was William F.
Frank, of the Symphony Players.
Assisting were members of the
Boston Orchestral Players. The
performance was conducted by
Elwyn Barrow, organist-director
of st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church.
An audience of good size, COM
posed mostly of musicians, music
lovers, regular concert-goers and
members of religious bodies,
listened with rapt attention at
the portrayal of the powerful
Israelite drama.
Every year the Guild presents
a musical classic in a Boston hall.
Officers and members are L.
Lorenzo Greene, president;
Maurice N. Small, vice-president;
Leah Williams, secretary; Violet
Bowel, treasurer; Rolline Evans,
Elwyn Barrow, Joenelle Bryant,
Vera Graves, Edna Willoughby,
Ella Martin, Dorothy Gather
wright, DR.. Walter o. Taylor,
Lycurgus Lockman, Ina P.
Braithwaite, Paul Broadnax,
Colonius Davis. GIadvS Move
Perdue, Geraldine Robert, George
w Warmer, Roland Bra.,....,--.e,
Rev. Samuel L. Laviscount, Rev.
Egbert c. Mcleod, Granville
Stewart, Fred Thomas Rev. M. J.
Minor and Atty Irwin T. Dorch.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

New England Conservatory of
Music cordially invites the pub
lie to attend the following free
concerts; no tickets required: A
concert by the Composers Guild
Of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, Monday, June 4,
in Recital Hall, at $3.50 PM
A pianoforte recital by the pupils
of Virginia Klotzle of the Fac
ulty of the Conservatory, June
in ecital Hall, at $3.50 P.M.-A
song recital by the pupils OF
Madame Marie Sundelius of the
Faculty, Wednesday, June 6, in
Brown Hall, at $50 PM. - A
song recital by the pupils of
Alice Girouard of the Faculty
Of the Conservatory, June 7 in
Recital Hall at $3.50 Pm. - A
pianoforte recital by the pupils
Of Jeanette Giguere Of the Fac
ulty, Friday, June 8 in Recital
Hall at $3.50 P.M.-A pianoforte
recital by the pupils of Florence
Wild Hartnett Of the Faculty,
Saturday, June 9, in Recital Hall
at 3 PM.
The American Legion held
memorial services at the Mt.
Hope Cemetery last Wednesday
Mayor HyneS was the principal
speaker. There was a large as
semblage Of veterans present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Bynoe.
80 Williams St, are the proud
parents of a son, born to them
at City Hospital, Thursday, May
"a. Mrs. Bynoe is the former
Sarah Cheatham, niece Of Mrs.
Mabel jackson, 616 Columbus
ave. The child will be named
John L. q. Bynoe, III. Grand
parent honors are shared by Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Bynoe. Mother
and child are now at home and
are doing well.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

its monthly meeting on Sunday
May 20. at the home of Hilda
Jacobs, treasurer. Following a
short business session, the host
ess introduced the guest speaker,
DR.. Maurice Brutus, who is here
from Haiti, studying at Harvard
Medical School under a Fellow
ship fund. He spoke on Haiti
from its founding to the present
time and delighted his audience
with his interesting and instruc-
tive talk.
Armenia Adams, 13 Albemarle
ST., Boston, student at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
will play in a pianoforte recital
by the pupils of Jeannette Gig
uere of the Faculty in Recital
Hall of the Conservatory, Fri
day evening, June 8, at $3.50
O'Clock. She will play Mendels-
sohn's Scherzo in E minor and
MoSzkowSki'S Sparks.
Mrs. Mary T. Blake of "a New
comb st., is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel l.. Haynes of
Charlotte. N. G. She Is quite
thrilled because her grandson,
Fountain Baker Haynes, will be
graduated on June 3 from N. G.
State College in Durham and
will enter Howard University as
a dental student in the fall. Mrs.
Blake contemplates soiourning
in the south for two or three
months.
Mrs. Mary Caution of "a Cam
den st. continues to improve af-
ter her recent indispoSition.
Mrs. Mary Morrison of Sc Reed
st. is improving only slowly af-
ter her spell of illness.
The little daughter that came
three months ago to join the
four little sons in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Benn Of
Forest st. is thriving beautifully.
The little tot is named for her
mother, Thelma. Her brothers
are aged two, four six and eight
years; Anthony, Richard, Lester
and Randolph.
Pop Concert, given by Kitchen
Committee of Columbus Avenue
A.M.E. Zion Church, comes on
Thursday, June 2, $50 PM, Mrs
Flora c. Jackson, chairman.
Mrs. E. Alice Taylor was the
principal speaker at the House
wives Leagues monthly meeting
last Monday night at 558 Mass
ave.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

AS I said last week, June will
vie with May in the number and
Importance OF events sched-
uled for the first summer month.
There will be weddings, Of
course, and graduations with
the attendant parties for the
graduates. !. Tonight, Saturday,
June 2. at 8, comes the Paul
Robson Concert in Otisfield
Hall, corner Blue Hill and Otis
field aves. When Mr.. Robson
spoke in Butler Hall several
months ago to an overflow audi
ence of 1900, he contributed some
songs which but whetted the
appetite for more. You will get
your fill Saturday night. {.
Then on Sunday night, June 8,
at 7::30, st. Cyprian's Church
will be saying farewell to its
beloved rector, the Rev. d.
Leroy Ferguson, the clergyman
who came here from Kentucky
in 1920 and turned small par
ish into an independent church
owning, without involymentS,
its own edifice and Parish Hall.
Undoubtedly all the rector's
friends will crowd st. Cyprian's.
Come early if you wish to get a
seat. There is something
important for Monday which es-
capes me. On Tuesday, June
5. friends of The Guardian from
far and near will gather at
Union Methodist Church on Co
lumbuS ave. to honor the found
er Of the paper, William Mon
roe Trotter, and help celebrate
the 5Oth anniversary. DR.. w. o.
Taylor will preside, introducing
as guest speaker, the Hon. James
NJ. Curley who will give a mas
terful Grafton, as only he can,
on the SO years Of progress in
Boston. Don't miss that. There
will be features of music and
readings and tributes. A large
list of sponsors appears on an
other page and these ali prom
ise to attend with their friends
On wednesday night in st.
Augustine'S Church on LenoX
st. comes the Annual Night in
June" with Mrs. Ebba Stephens
Perry and Miss Edith Vann shar-
ing the management. A great
evening is promised and the an
nual event is always a splendid
entertainment, with refresh
mentS of the finest. :. And so
on, an through June, you will
find plenty to entertain you. -.
The annual Barn Dance at
Breezy Meadows by the Fathers
Club of the Shaw House was very
largely attended and the annual
May Party at Green Acres
Country Club in Saxonville by
the ChallengerS Club carried a
big and gay crowd and all en-
joyed themselves immensely. F..
It was a joyous homecoming
for Toki Schalk Johnson, Pitts
burgh Courier columnist and for
The guardian., 1951-06-02
Opero Stors
Thrill Audience

The rain did not keep large
distinguished audience from al
most filling New Englan d
Mutual Hall to capacity on
Thursday night, May "a, when
William Rhodes Opera Society,
nationally known as the first
established colored opera pro-
ject in New England, gave its
sixteenth grand opera produc-
ton. Conducted by DR.. William
Andrew Rhodes, the program
included Scenes and Acts from
LA Gioconda", Ponchielii",
'Lohengrin" Wagner, and ''The
Magic Flute, Mozart. All the
opera stars showed that they
possessed talent and where well
trained in the art of dramatic
action and singing. Also the Bal
let Group was excellent.
In ''La Gioconda" were Cert
rude Debnam Una Bell, Esther
Greene, Lincoln Thomson, Eric
Powell, and Clarence Washing
ton. William Sexton and Vera
Carney were featured in Go.
hengrin". The wedding Process
sion was magnificent and Vera
Carney proved to be the best
actress.
"The Magic Flute" was the
Highlight of the Evening. Mil !.
dred Jenkins sang the role OF
The Queen of The Night which
electrified the audience. Also
Victor Mascoll, George Williams
Bailey, Ella Martin. Angelvn
DeVaughn Ethel Woodhouse
Taylor, Ernest O'Banyoun, and
Joseph Duncan were sublime
and held the interest of the
audience every minute.
Others who were also well re-
ceived were Herbert Williams,
Eric Powell Beatress Moody.
Charles Inniss, Matte Cannon,
Goldie Tyler, Ella Hayes, Cath
crime Bell, Mary johnson, Irnla
Grey, Jean Siminton and Mar
garet Simington.
The orchestra was the best
heard within many years which
included Harold Evans, Johnny
Weeks, Elwyn Adams, John
Murray William Wiley, De-
Sayles Grey, JACKIE Jeffers. Tho
mas Gyles. The Choreography
was by Wesley Romano ard
James Henderson was the dra-
matte coach and stage director.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

sandwiches, cake and ice cream.
From the proceeds and dona-
tions the club was able to make
a contribution Of $3.50 to st.
Monica's Home. A elegation
from Springfield, sisters and
friends of Miss Sybil Ransom,
was present and brought a fine
donation. And there were other
donations from out Of town
friends. This was all reported
at the monthly meeting of the
club held at the home of Mrs.
Meta Wright, 88 Washburn ave,
Cambridge, last Sunday, at which
the president, Mrs. Rachel
Crooks, presided. The club
members thank friends and the
200 patrons for their share in
making the annual affair SO
splendid a success.
A quiet home wedding takes
place next Sunday at three in
the afternoon when Miss Phyl-
lis Williams, granddaughter of
Mrs. John Davis, of Holborn ST.,
becomes the bride Of Mr.. Will
liam Stevens. The ceremony
viii be performed at 80 Quincy
st., Roxbury. Miss williams is
employed at the Roxbury Office
of the New England Telephone
Company.
Third Annual Tea and MuSi-
Gale, given by the Cambridge
Housewives League at Union
Baptist Church, $50 Main St.,
Cambridge, Rev. w. Marvin Glib
son, pastor, Sunday, June 3, at
800 PM. Donation 4Oc. Susan
Cox, president.
Carmen Fuller, 21 Dilworth ST.,
student at the New England
Conservatory of Music, will play
in a pianoforte recital by the
pupils of Jeanette Giguere of
the Faculty in Recital Hall of
the Conservatory, Friday eve
ming, June 8, at $3.50 o'clock. She
viii play Brahms Capriccio and
Critics Fountain of the Acqua
Paola. Also Buckner Candy,
504 Mass. ave-, will play Chopin's
Fantaisie in F minor and Ravel's
Scarbo.
The Christian Endeavor of Co
lumbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, will
have a special program this Sun
day, June 3, at s PM, Miss E. L.
Ardrey, supervisor.
REMEMBER JUNE % "A
NIGHT AT POPS"-SYNIPHONY
HALL, FEATURING CAMILLA
WILLIAMS, BRILLIANT YOUNG
OPERA STAR, SPONSORED BY
ERNEST w. SININTS, BIS, Mus.B.,
Mus.M. FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL MIR. SIAIMS AT GA y
1885 or write the Committee at
80 Winthrop ST., ROxbury 19.
Little Michael Littlejohn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Little
! john of Roxbury, celebrated his
first birthday Sunday, May 20
with his Godmother, Godfather
aunts, uncle and cousin helping
him enjoy the day. Also, a
motor party, two car fulls, jour
neyed from New York to attend
the party. The little fellow had
his picture taken cutting his
birthday cake.
The College Choir of Benedict
College, Columbia. S. c., of which
Stanley Kirton, son of the Bos-
ton poet is director and who is
also teacher Of piano and theor-
etical subjects at the college,
will broadcast over the Ameri-
can broadcasting system, a pro-
gram Of music this summer as
a part OF the colored college fund
drive.
The Etude Club of Boston.
a II II .Ha
The guardian., 1951-06-02

team this year that has been
acknowledged as tops through
out New England. The infeld
consists of all former major
league players whose combined
playing time in the big show to-
tails 81 years.
The Hartford Indians are the
pride of Connecticut, who hold
victories over the ''Hoboes" and
the famed Brooklyn ''Bushwicks"
to name a few of their name"
victims. This outstanding club
has met the best clubs in the
East and has compiled an en-
viable record both at home and
on the road.
The guardian., 1951-06-02
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY

Q.-Are b e n e fits paid auto
matically upon attainment of the
age of 65 years, or death?
A.-No. When an insured per-
son retireS, a claim must be filed
before any insurance payments
are made. 1t is very important to
remember this because the law
permits monthly payments to go
back for only six months before
the month in which the claim is
filed. The lump sum can be paid
only if a claim is filed within
two years Of the workers death.
at is poor heart that never
rejoices."
The guardian., 1951-06-02
CITY NEWS

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Offlcc, s77 IRE
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. Trotter Steward,
Editor