davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-04-28

Jenkins, a Vassar graduate, one
of the Judges Of last years
Jabberwock. The co-director is
Sylvia stone, one of Miss Jen-
kins' students at the Center.
Miss Jenkins is also associated
with the Cape Cod School of the
Theater.
The success of the Lantern
Players productions at the
Center have won for them a
large following. Jabberwock is
happy to welcome this group.
Another new conner to Jabber-
wock is a group from the Cam
bridge Community Center, Inc,
under the direction of Velardo
a graduate of Emerson College.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
CITY NEWS

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 IRE
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per Nj. Trotter Steward,
Editor
Miss ESterine Benn of 534
Colpri5us ave-, has returned
from the hospital after two
weeks treatment there and is
now conyalescing at home. Her
friends will be glad to visit her
and wish her a speedy full re-
coYery.
Western Lunch Box Dining
Room reopens, P. M. to mid
night. AIS Mass. Ave.
The Unity Charity Club, Mrs.
VIM. Crooke, president, held its
regulor monthly meeting at the
home of member Miss N. Blanche
Martin, 26 Holborn st., Roxbury,
and completed plans for the
Annual Tea, May 20 at st. Au-
gustine'S Church. The hostess
served a delicious collation..
Sunday afternoon, April 29, at
$3.50, the Resthaven League is
giving Candle Light Tea, in
stead Of its Annual Apprecia-
tion Day program, at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, West SPRING
field st. The principal speaker
will be Eze 0queri, from Nigeria,
Africa, a student at Harvard
University. He will be sup
ported by Samuel A. 0io, also
a Harvard student, from Nigeria,
Africa.
Little Elaine Langhorn of 90
Camden Sc, celebrated her 11th
birthday Wednesday, April 18, at
558 Mass. ave. surrounded by a
group of her little friends.
Games, music and dancing kept
the young folks happy during
the afternoon and were regaled
with a fine collation. of sand
wicheS, cakes, punch, candies.
nuts, ice cream and Of course
a beautifully decorated birth
day cake made by her mother
Mrs. Irene jackson.
The Musical Tea of the Betty
Harper Flower Club at st. Cypri-
ans Parish Hall, comes sun
day, May G, at 4 PM, Mrs. Caro-
line Jones, chairman.
MUSIC - MAGIC: Fred w.
Riggs, golden voiced baritone,
and Frank L. O'Reilly, overseas
magician. win appear in Brown
Hall, N. E. Conservatory Build
ing, 294 Huntington ave, BoS-
ton, Friday evening, May 4. at
$3.50 O'clock. Ernest G. O'Ban-
The guardian., 1951-04-28

them was the performance of
two youthful (Jewish) pupils of
Prof. G. G.. Quarker who pre-
sented them in recital in Bates
Hall last Sunday afternoon. You
will read all about them in next
weeks paper. A very large audi
ence greeted the young Misses,
II and 13 years old, and Prof.
Quarker seemed to be in the
house of his friends with prom
inent dowtoWn business men in
the audience. He mixes 'em up
in quite inter-racial fashion
with ushers This pupils) of both
races serving The Professor is
one of the most successful music
teachers in the city. Mrs.
Grace Woods alto of 1875 Frank
lin st., Cambridge, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Hartford,
Conn, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones of 255 Capen st.
In company with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Ambush of Worcester,
who drove to Cambridge for her,
she motored to the Conn. city
to attend the N.A.A.CP. Re-
gional, where Mr.. Ambrose was
one of nine made life mem
bers of the ma" The ether
delegates were housed in Hotel
1Garde. Mrs. Sato returned Sun
day night. Grace and her sis
ter Ruth (MarshalD both Of
whom occupy the two apart
ments of the ancestral home,
have raised a most interesting
family, Radcliffe grads. nurses.
etc, and there are number of
grandchildren. Mrs. Sato and
Mrs. Marshall have maintained
an enduring interest in the
Guardian family from the time
Ruth, just out of school, was a
Guardian clerk in one of the
offices downtown. They were very
young girls when they attended
Bessie Trotter's fashionable we'd
ding held in the spacious home
of uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dupree, 16 West Cottage
ST., Roxbury. And through the
years they have manifested a
great affection for the editors.
What is this I hear about
the OAR. lifting the bars to
Dee Gees Constitutional Hall.
for soprano Dorothy Maynor?
Surely, art will find a way
And the Southern white colleges.
one by one, are admitting col
ored students The mills of the
Gods grind slowly, but they
grind exceedingly fine"
The month of May is so full of
entertainments, that. to find a
date, now, you would have to be
a magician May 4. the Jab-
berwock; and every week there
after with 3 or 4 affairs, some
times on the same date.
List Of Guardian Jubilee patrons
will be published next week.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

speaker; tea served; musical pro-
gram; public invited to attend.
Newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvan Walcott, will be at home
to their friends at 687 Shawnut
Avenue, Sunday April 20, 1851,
from to 6 P. M.
Annual Tea by the Unity
Charity Club at st. Augustine
and st. Martins Church, 20 w.
Lenox ST., ROxbury, Rev. Father
Oliver Dale, S.S.J.E., Vicar, Sum
day, May 20, $3.50 to 900 PM.
Benefit st. MOnica's Home. Sub
/ scriptiOn (tax incI.) As cents.
The monthly meeting of the
/ Greater Boston Housewives
League was held Monday, April
%, at 558 Mass. ave-, Mrs. Es-
telle Grossly, president, presiding
over a large enthusiastic at
tendance. A health program by
Mrs. Barbara Broadfield, chair
man, had Doctor A. M. Roberts
and Mrs. Harriet Darden. a
nurse, who gave a very inter-
esting talk on how to preserve
your health. Door prize was won
/ by Mrs. Mary Davis. - Calling
all business and professional
folks to attend any of its meet
ingS the League "boosts and
builds business"
The Fathers Club of Robert
Gould House holds its annual
Barn Dance, Tuesday, May 20,
at Breezy Meadows. Buses leave
the Shaw House at IL PM, re-
turn at 4 AM. Charles Phillips,
chairman.
Greater Boston Organists and
Directors Guild presents Judas
Maceabeus, an oratorio by G. F.
Handel, accompanied by The
Boston Orchestral Players, FL
wyn Barrow, conducting; Jordan
Hall, Sunday, May 20. at 8 PM.
soloists; Rolph Simmons, tenor;
Inez Irving, contralto: Laurence
Cartier, baritone; Ruby Steven
son Jones. soprano, and a
Chorus Of 80 Voices: Ina Braith-
waite, pianist; william F. Frank.
organist, Symphony Players.
Prices: tax incl) S1.20-S1.s0.
Annual Fannie B. Peck Day
observed by the Greater Boston
Housewives League, Inc, sun
day, May 20, $3.50 PM, at
Charles st. A.ME. Church, Rev.
w. c. Davis, pastor. Mrs. Edgar
Driscoll, vice-president Of League
Of Women Voters. speaker. musi-
cal program, tea served. sub
soription SOC. Public invited.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

hard to save the Martinsville
Seven, Jack Lee who also served,
st. Cyprian's assistant rector,
Nathan Wright (who by the way
will succeed the present rector
who retireS in June) and from
the floor, George Worthington.
Not to be forgotten was the per-
formance of st. Cyprian's Drum
and Bugle Corps with its smartly
goWned majorettes who also
electrified the audience by their
selections. 1.-THE whole outfit has
recently had a picture made by
photographer Norman Thomas
and soon, perhaps next week,
the cut will be in this paper)-
Downtown, the following day,
exercises were held-the princi-
pal one at the Monument erected
to the memory of the five brave
men who gave their lives for
the independence of this coun-
try, the first to die being the
black patriot, Crispus AtSucks.
Here at this magnificent memo
rial the city, represented by City
Council president Hurley, came
with a large and beautiful
wreath Che had also hung
wreath on the Merchants bank
on State st. near where the
patriots fell and placed one on
the grave in the Granary Bury
ing Ground where the five were
inferred in one gravel. Well,
at the monument was where the
fireworks came in when Secre-
tary Steward, again serving for
President Pasco - who, braving
the outer air tho not yet re-
covered from the grip, arrived
few minutes before the close
of the exercises-was in charge.
All went well till Secretary
Steward, in a feeling of righteous
Indignation at the outrages in
flicting on members Of her race,
made the statement that coll
ored people could not always
choose those to help them but
must accept and be grateful for
assistance from any source =
even from Communists. Why did
she say that? 1t was a red rag
before the City officials and the
dailieS made the most of it. The
Acting Mayor answered by say
ing beware Of the CommieS for
they only serve for their own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Mrs. Steward
countered by saying, We'll, let
this country clean up its own
back yard and stop being a
laughing stock to the nations Of
the world who see through the
hypocrisy Of the USA. in its
prating about its democracy
which it was seeking to thrust
on the rest of the world" This
was too much for a member of
the League, not billed to speak
at the monument, who thrust
himself into the scene and would
not be stopped until he had ig-
ANONYMOUSLY declared, tearing his
hair in the saying of it, his 10y
atty to this country. right or
wrong. denouncing the Com
muniSts Though he, himself,
had once been a correspondent
for a Communist paper). Is this
enough? But before the meet
ing closed the presiding officer
avowed her strong allegiance to
the Democratic party, asserting
that she was the original coloreC /
latter day Democrat when way
back in the teens the cOlored
revolt from the Republican party
started with "Shag" tDr. Tay-
lorl and Julian Rainey leading
and who were urged by her to
make the start. One, Just one,
got scared not realizing that no
one ever gets hurt through the
editor Of THE GUARDIAN.
A revelation to tnese IN the
audience who had not heard
The guardian., 1951-04-28
CANCER PROGRESS MADE

The cancer death rate among
women now shows a slight de-
cline when adjusted for an aging
population, the American Cancer
Society points out. The overall
death rate continues to rise but
you can help reverse this trend
by supporting the 1851 Cancer
Crusade of the American Cancer
Society.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
NATURES PREMIERE
By ALMIRA PARK

NATURES PREMIERE"
The greatest show on earcn
begins
Each year about this time;
When Mother Nature yawns
again
And Ivy starts its climb;
When streams will sing a sweet
refrain.
A lullaby of love,
And all the beauty in Gods
world
Rains down from up above.
Would someone grant me power
To become a part of this,
To blossom with the violet,
Or feel the dew's soft kiss,
Or wake my soul as do the trees.
Give beauty to the world,
And make me part of natures
bloom
Amid its wonder curled
To think this heavenly grandeur
All belongs to me,
The greatest show on Gods green
earth.
The admission too is free.
BEN BURROUGHS
It has come to the attention
of THE GUARDIAN that some
Of the readers are disappointed
that there was no real story of
the annual two day observance
of the Boston Massacre, March
4 and 5, and 1 have been asked
to tell the tale; so here goes
The indoor ceremony was held
on Sunday afternoon, March 4,
at st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church
parish hall as it was last year
when the room was packed and
when Cappy Watson (Coleman)
directed the ushers so beauti-
fully, attired as she was in a
lovely afternoon gown with
large picture hat and when her
assistants were Rose Sparrow,
Virginia Tabo Battle and another
whose name has escaped me,
The ushers this year were the
same Rose Sparrow, helpmate
of William S., and Marian Stev-
ems, better half of Walter J
There we're not so many present
this year-the. day was a most
inclement one and most folks
feared the virus which was af-
hicting so many. Well, previous
to the main program Prof. Ern-
est O'Banyoun, the proficient
musician, was asked to and con-
tributed a miniature recital
playing three numbers, anaz-
ing the audience with the deX-
terity of his lingering, his fine
Interpretation Of the great mas
ters whose works he portrayed
The presiding officer, in the alb
sence of president Louis E. Pasco,
Sr., who was i'll. was secretary
Maude Trotter Steward. Here
the music again was a feature,
Ralph Lawson with his violin
and James L. Brown with his
robust baritone, transporting the
audience to realms Of bliss. Mr..
Lawson had not been heard in
public by some Of us for many
years and the member Of the
committee who invited him to
be a participant only remem-
bered how well he once had per-
formed. His playing was a rev.
elation. How he did make his
instrument singl Mr.. Brown
was at his very best, rendering
"Invictus" and one or two other
songs most magnificently. For
both Of them Prof. OBanyoun
was the perfect accompanist.
Guest speaker was Marie Craw-
ford Boykin who had cone over
from New York as she had done
on a previous occasion. She was
eloquent and most timely IN her
remarks. Other speakers were
Walter J Stevens who spoke
in his usual finished vein. wal
ter A. OBrien who worked so
The guardian., 1951-04-28

This two year old group ranging
in age fro II to % years, The
Leonians, present plays at the
Center for different affairs
given there.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Peevish Policeman Faces
New Charge by Wife

A Washington police private, ar
rested on a peace warrant sworn
out by his wife, has been released
under 500 bond pending a hear
ing September II. in Hyattsville
Police Court.
He is Pvt. Francis S. Glynn,
26. of the 1900 block Arundel road,
Mount Rainier, whose wife, Mrs.
Mary Glynn, told Prince Georges
County police she feared her hus-
band would physically harm her.
The hearing is scheduled for night
court at 1880 pm.
Pvt. Glynn was the storm center
of a traffic case Thursday in Mu-
nicipal Court when two motorists
whom he had arrested on his day
off testified in court that the po-
liceman appeared to have had a
few drinks.
Judge George D. Nelson acquit-
ted the motorists and apologized
ION behalf of the people of the
District for your being hailed un-
necessarily into Traffic Court"
Pvt. Glynn admitted he had had
four or five beers before he arrest
ed the defendants.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Officials Favor Probe
OF French Lick Trip
BY the Associated Press

Several Government officials
from Washington who attended a
Democratic Party meeting at
French Lick, Ind, last week say
they welcome Senate investiga-
ton of whether they wasted Gov
Iernment time or money.
Senator Jenner, Republican. of
Indiana, yesterday wrote Chair
man Mcclellan of the Senate Ex-
Ipenditures Committee, asking a
check on travel expenses and
time of Price Administrator
Michael v. Disable, Secretary of
Navy Kimball and three others.
Mr.. Disable said he had been
invited to the meeting to talk on
price controls. He said a civic
group paid his expenses, but
actually he lost $3.50 of his own
money because he had to rent a
white dinner coat on the trip.
UnderSecretary of Agriculture
Mccormick, one of the five named
oy Senator Jenner, said he had
paid all his own expenses and
would welcome an investigation.
Fred North, deputy counselor of
the Department of the Army, said
he had hitched an airplane ride
to French Lick with Seer etary
Kimball.
Neither Mr.. Kimball nor As
s1stant Air Force Secretary Gill
patrick, the fifth man named, was
available for comment.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Lighting Engineers
May Provide Current
For Battles al Niqht

The old infantry idea of fighting
war in darkness may be on its
way out.
A task force of the Illuminating
Engineering Society, now in it's
national technical conference at
the Shoreham Hotel, is studying
the idea of lighting up the battle
scene, in direct contrast to the
blacked-out conditions of World
War II.
During a discussion last night
on artificial illumination of COM
bat areas by L. r. Noffsinger, Of
the Fort Belvoir Engineering Re-
search and Development Labora-
tories, it was brought out that
there are unusual advantages in
the battle-use of low-leyel, low
power searchlights.
Such Searchlight makes a poor
and difficult target, according to
the speaker, and if directed along
the line of enemy advance, not
only would light up his activities,
but would tend to confuse him by
creating shadows.
This was one of several topics
discussed at last nights session of
the conference. The Society's
$500 members have offered their
technical knowledge to the mill
tary services without charge. So
far, the society's task forces have
received eight assignments from
the armed forces, A. F. Wakefield,
co-chairman, said. .
Today's session includes the
reading of various technical
papers by authorities. At $3.50
O'Clock tonight there will be a
Parade of Lighting Progress, "
a stage presentation outlining the
years progress in lighting at home
and abroad with demonstrations
and colored lantern slides. This
will take place in the main ball
room of the Shoreham.
TomoroW'S session includes dis
cussions on street lighting and it's
effect on traffic accidents and
crime. This paper will be read
by II. j. Seburn, city traffic engi-
neer OF Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Rejected suitor Bites OFF Tip Of Girls Nose

The girl was brought to a
Darmstadt hospital for treatment.
An hour later her father arrived
with the missing part of his
daughters nose. Doctors said they
didn't know whether it could be
replaced.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Rx the A.,oeiatsd Pres,

DARNSTADT. Germany, Aug.
ga rejected suitor few into a
fit Of jealousy yesterday and bit
of the tip of his sweetheart's
nose at a village festival near
here.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
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SOLD ON A MoNEY-sAcK GUARANTEE
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Flying Farmers Queen

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. %
R.-Mrs. Elmer j. Paul of Ne
vada, Iowa, is the new queen of
the National Flying Farmers
Association. She was named at
the associations convention last
might.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Fluorescent Tubes and Fixtures

Improved phosphors, longer lasting tungsten
coils, and coil coatings developed by Syl-
vania - produce "Fuorescent at its Finest !"
You get more light at no extra cost from
Svlvania Fluorescent Tubes
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Receiving and ~ Picture Tubes
Super-qualty Sylvania Tubes help your radio
and television sets perform at their peak of
briliance. They're designed. built, tested to
deliver clearer, fuller sound and vision d..
and to last longer
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Sylvania television features newest idea for
perfect viewing Headlights Border of soft
light frames picture, reduces contrast between
screen and surrounding areas. Makes picture
seem larger clearer
Evening star., 1951-10-14
and to last longer.

Pn0t0IIdSI1 BUDS
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definition, pleasing contrast with Sylvania
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Evening star., 1951-10-14

A PIONEER in the fields of
radio, electronics and lighting,
it is only natural that Sylvania,
now combining these sciences,
should become a leader in Tele-
vision Picture Tube production.
The vision and reseafrehat
have won this leadership are
your assurance that Sylvania
Picture Tubes for black and
: white and full color when it
comes will provide long life
and Movie Clears reproduc-
ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
Alaska Was 84 Years Old March 90!

Baron Edouord de Stoces<i, Russian minister to Washington, was given the mission to sell Alaska to the United States for not less than $5, 100000 in 1866 put it wasn't until March 30, 1867, that William Seward signed the treaty for the purchase of Alaska for S7 200 900, after which the articles were exchanged with Russia and the treaty pro- claimed by President Johnson on June 2O l867
 Congress fought against acquiring this land which was thought worthless Representative Price of Iowa stated after the purchase, "Now that have got it and cannot give it away or lose it, hope that we will keep it under military rule and get along with as little expense as possible"
 1t would seem that some Congressional group still have similar ideas and thot is why we are left sitting outside the perneter of defense, like piece of tempting bait for nvuders -From the Nome Nugget
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06
Homemoker's Council Sponsors All Clubs; PIdns Activities

The Homemaker's Council is giving boost to the youngsters, sponsoring a All rally during May for All leaders, club memb- CTS and members of the Council.
 Any eligible child interested in All work is invited" Mrs. FL oise SWoboda, council president, said. Purpose of the rally is to show that council members are willing to lend support to further All club work in the Matanuska Valley, she reported after a meet ing April 2 in the extension craft room.
 Homemaker's Clubs are spon- soring a tea May 3, from 1:30 to 3:30 in the basement of the Uni ted Protestant Church. Each member is pledged to bring a guest, especially some one new in the Valley.
 Mrs. Swoboda announced that a Swedish weaver will be in Pal mer June 15-30, and it was sug- gested that different clubs de- termine who might be interested
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06

in this opportunity to learn weav- ing.
 Feasibility of organizing a farmers market in Palmer was outlined by Miss Florence Eby.
 "This plan was favorably re- ceived by the council members" !" officers reported. Tt would mean
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06

an outlet for the small gardner as well as producers on a larger scale, also for handicrafts, baked goods, flowers, etc.
 ''The plan will be discussed at all Homemaker Clubs"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-06

Valley Frontiexsman.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Stort Immediately
500 Selling Jobs Open

in advance Of Official opening at
The Hecht Co., Virginia
START IMMEDIATELY! Earn while you
learn! If you live in or around the Clarendon
areo Of Virsinio, you'll be working close to
home :. in an uItromodern store. Employ
ment office open 9 AN. to 9 Pm. Monday
through Saturday. Apply at the new building,
GIebe Rood entronee. Glebe Rood and Wilson
Boulevard, Arlington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

results of show people dabblng around in race re-
lations, politics and political idealogies. named
Lena Horne a performer who hadn't had toe
happy an experience with this sort of thing.
Last week the lovely Lena found herself
In the midst of n controversial situation as the
result Of having been listed in Red Channels
with more than page Of alleged afflation
with groups tagged subversive on the U. 5.
Attorney Generals roster.
Red Channels" if you don't already know, is
a report of Communist influence" in radio and
televison. 1t names performers and entertainers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Oliver
Return From Trim

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar w. Oliver,
666 w. Central returned home
Saturday August 25, after a de-
lightful trip to Cheyenne. Wyo.,
where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhone; Den
yer, Colo, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Newton; Colorado
Springs, Colo, where they visited
the Garden of the Gods, Pixies
Peak, and were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Douglas.
In Roswell, New Mexico, they
visited with Dr. c. L. Jones, Col.
d. c. Pearson and Mrs. Moxella
Oliver and family, mother of Mr.
Oliver. DR. Jones was their host
in Juarez Mexico. In Muskogee
Okla, they were the guests of
Prof. and Mrs. f. Gliding, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Fay, and Miss
Syria Tucker. Some of the high
lights of the trip were crossing
the Big Horn mountains, the
Shoeshine Cannon, Buffalo Bill
Dam. Sylvan Pass and the Royal
Gorge Bridge which is 1,053 feet
long and the highest bridge in the
world. They also visited in Pierre,
Mount Rushmore Memorial, Black
Hills of South Dakota. Yellow
stone National Park, and Chey-
enne, Wyo.