davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
KlltOn 1888

The fifteen members of the grad
uating class will begin their spec
ial exercises on Sunday evening
with Baccalaureate services in the
auditorium of the Milton High
School. All ministers of the town
will participate in the service.
These include the Rev. Elmer ].
Hooking. The Rev Harold NJ. Davis,
The Rev. Richard M. Bready and Mr..
Bull. The Rev. Bready, Minister of
the Grace Methodist Church, will
deliver the message to the gradu-
ates, their parents and friends.
The final program for the grad
yates will be held on Friday eve
ming, June 9Th. The Commencement
exercises will begin at p. m, in
I the Auditorium. Members of the
senior class will participate in the
program. The musical program will
be directed by Mr.. Lemuel Evans.
According to Warren G. Good
principal of the local school, the
1852 class is the smallest number
to be graduated in several years,
Students to receive their diplomas
on Friday evening are: Frances
Clendaniel. Catherine Donovan
Eleanor Jefferson, Clara LOvenguth
Loretta Reed, Dolores Wilson, Ron
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, l642

The FELTON, High School Band
and Chorus and the Elementary
Band and Chorus held their fifth
and final concert of the season at
the FELTON, School on Friday night,
May 23rd, with a good attendance.
1t was enjoyed by all who attended.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the Viola Church on Sun
day night, June 1st, at o'clock.
The Kent County meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Firemens'
3 Association, was held at Little
Creek On Tuesday night, May 9th.
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood of Eel
ton, Viola Jacobs, Freddie and
.Dickie Brown of Harrington, spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
{ The FELTON, Student Council elect
ed their officers for next years
Council on Friday night, May 9th.
They are: President, Charles Rentz,
vice president, Norma Lee TOrbert,
treasurer, Stanley Good, secretary,
dorothy LOmicky, Chief Justices,
sPurnal Friedel, Associate Justices,
Clair Jester. Twelfth grade: Nor
ris Turner; eleventh grade: Frank
lin Wyatt; tenth grade. The repre-
sentatives are: seventh grade, Jean
Reed, Janet Paskey; eighth grade,
Dorsey Hammond, Laura Belle
Sharpnack; ninth, Sarah Gardner,
Page Johnson; tenth grade, Dianne
.Coverdale, Mary Lou Sylvester;
eleventh grade, Wayne Creadick.
Nancy TOrbert; twelfth grade, Jean
Maris and Lenora Hughes.
Word has been received here
from Master Sergeant Robert Sher-
wood by his mother, Mrs. Blanche
Sherwood, of his arrival III Korea.
He made the trip by plane, train
and boat. He stated in his letter
that he was getting along fine.
We welcome Rev. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kitchens back to our town for
another year. They have gained
many friends since being here for
the past three years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Homework
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy
headaches and dizziness may be due TO slow
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Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Dover, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Causey
LOfland, who died at her home in
Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon.
A viewing was held on Monday eve
ming at the Oliver H. Bair Funeral
Home in that city. Services were
held in MillsbOrO with interment
following in the MillsbOrO ceme-
terry.
Lester Radke, Jr., of the U. s..
Navy, has returned to duty at a
base in California where he will re-
ceive further training before being
assigned a ship.
Gloria Jane Spencer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer of
! Parsonsburg, Md, spent two days
! this week with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer in
Milton.
I Master Jackie Reed celebrated his
second birthday on Sunday after
noon. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Preston Reed, Jr. gave his party at
his home and entertained the fol-
lowing little guests: Ray Clifton
Barbara Workman, Gail Workman
Sonny Sharp. Jimmy Clements and
Diane Millman. After ice cream and
cake, the girls and boys parted
wishing Jackie many more happy
birthdays.
Goshen Church Items OF Interests
Services. Sunday, June 1st:.
9:45 a. M, Sunday School. A
class of interest for every age
group.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

aid Carey, William Carmean, Ralph
Dickerson, Franklin Donovan,
Charles Gregory. Carlton Joseph,
Ernest Mills. Fred Mitchell and
Robert Wiley.
These students thus far this year
have presented the annual Senior
Play, been guests at the spring
Junior Prom, and spent four DAYS
in New York City on the class trip.
During the trip they were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G..
Good, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans
and Mrs. Elizabeth ShivelhoOd.
Last Thursday evening at the fl
nal PTA meeting of the school year.
the following officers were INSTALL
ed: President, The Rev. William
Mcdaniel; vice president, Mrs.
Samuel Shapiro; corresponding sec
rotary, Mr.. Marshall Webb; record
ing secretary, Miss Emilia Shearer
and treasurer, Mr. Glenn Marvel.
The monthly meetings will be re-
sumed in September shortly follow
ing the reOpening of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of
Wilmington spent the weekend at
home with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E .Clendaniel. On Fri
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Black.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
IT. Cannon and son, Teddy. were
guests of relatives in Dover. Mr..
Cannon spent the afternoon with
his mother, Mrs. Walter Peterson,
who is very seriously i'll at the Kent
General Hospital in Dover.
On Saturday, Mr.. Elmer J. Dick
ersOn and Mrs. Eliza DuttOn attend
ed a meeting at the State Capitol,
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

George B. Atkins. given by Mrs.
Atkins.
Childrc-'s Day will be observed
Sunday evening. June Is.
At the services last Sunday well
come was extended to Rev. Davis
and his family who have been as
signed to the church for the seventh
year OF service. during their pasto-
rate they have served the church
effectively, gaining a large circle
of friends who are glad to welcome
their return.
Rev, Davis is active in affairs of
the community, serving as presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
the Milton School and former
president of the Lions Club. Mrs.
/ Davis teaches a class of interme-
diate girls in the Sunday School
and is one of the w. S. c. S. circle
leaders.
We are blessed to have their
leadership during the new confer
ence year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
LOO a. m, Morning Worship.

1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
500 p. m, Baccalaureate Service
at the School Auditorium.
At the morning service, Rev. DAY.
is will bring the message and the
graduates of the school who are
members of the church will be pre-
scented with Bibles. Those to be so
hOnOTed are: Misses Frances Glen
daniel, Clara LOvenguth, Loretta
Reed, Dolores Wilson and Ralph
Dickerson. All of these young peO-
pie are active in the work of the
church and Sunday School.
Other Items Of Interest:
Helen Elaine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lockwood. was
Christened by Rev. Davis at the
service last Sunday morning. Mrs
/ Lockwood will be remembered as
Miss Sarah Darby. Mrs. Clay Will
/ liams, sister of Mrs. Lockwood
joined with the parents in the serv-
ice.
The altar flowers last Sunday
were red roses in memory of Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Many single-celled animals which
reproduce by division are virtually
immortal because the substance Of
the parent individual is preserved
when It divides to produce two in
dividuals.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Flower growers have learned
how to bring garden chrysanthe-
NUNS into bloom any month of,
the year by using shading cloth
to shorten the days and artificial
lights to lengthen days.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Others who rendered their
services but are not in the
picture are Nettie Jackson, the
sepia Sophia Tucker who came
from the Sugar Hill Night
The guardian., 1952-12-13
MELNEA CASS HEADS GOLD STAR
AND WAR PARENTS OF AMERICA

Department; Gold Star Wives
State Department; World War
Mothers of New England State
Department; Ussced AMVETS
Auxiliary State Department;
DAV Auxiliary State Depart
ment; Army & Navy Union State
Dept; United War Mothers of
America State Dept; United War
Mothers of America, Chap. z;
Lady Roger Wolcott Auxiliary,
Army & Navy Union; NAACP;
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs; Friendship Club, Robert
Gould Shaw House; Bay State
Women's Political Club; Mothers
Club, st. Mark Center Pansy EN-
broidery Club; st. Mark Cong
Church, and Social Center; and
the Colored Charitable Health
Association. Two other founders
of the Gold Star and War Par
ents Organization were also
present: Stephen Hamlin and
George Morse.
Many gifts and warm words of
praise weer given Mrs. Cass who
received the honor of being the
first colored woman ever to be
elevated to this high Office.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
BISHOP w. j. WALLS
DENIES RED LINK"

CHICAGO-Defending himself
against Red charges recently
made by Fulton Lewis, Jr., col
umnist, Bishop Walls last week
released a lengthy statement in
which he listed his affiliations
and public activities during the
past ten years.
He denied having accepted
communistic idealogy and cited
his consistent battle for a better
America.
Bishop Walls says, ''It is
strange, Mr.. Lewis, that I have
been before the public three or
four decades and fought for the
American cause in world bodies
on both sides of the ocean and you
only found notice Of me when
you allege l crossed some red
tinged trail. The truth is wish
all good could be assigned to
non-communists and all evil to
communists. But it so happens
that some of the good l stand for
others not of my party, which is
Independent Republican, stand
The guardian., 1952-12-13

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Schryver of
18 Moorland street, announced
the marriage Saturday, Dec. 6, of
their daughter Miss Helen Louise
Schryver to Congressman-elect
Laurence Curtis of Massachu-
setts, son of Mrs. Louis Curtis of
Brookline, at the First Congrega-
tional Church in Williamstown.
The Rt. Rev. Raymond A. Her
on, Sufragan Bishop of the Dio-
cese of Massachusetts. and Rev.
John Hutchinson, minister of the
First Congregational Church, Of
ficiated in the ceremony attended
by the immediate members of
both families. A reception fol-
lowed at the Williams Inn, Will
Jamestown.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, former Chairman of the Re
publican State Committee and
Commissioner of Public Works,
the bride wore a ballerina length
ivory chantilly lace dress and
carried bouquet of white cam
elias. Miss Priscilla Schryver,
sister of the bride was maid of
honor Frederick E Moore, II,
and Peter Brinkerhoff Schryver,
both of Williamstown, were ush-
ers. Mr.. Louis Curtis, Jr., of
Brookline, Mass, was best man
for his brother.
The bride is a graduate of Mt
Holyoke College and for several
years has been a member of the
staff of the Atlantic Monthly
magazine in Boston. Congress
man-elect Curtis was graduated
from Harvard college and Har-
ward Law School. He has been
active in Massachusetts politics.
He has served as State Treasurer
and Receiver-General and in the
recnt elections was elected to
Congress from the 10th Congress
sional District, succeeding Gov
ernor-elect Christian A. Herter.
Only immediate members of
both families attended the we'd
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Mrs. Melnea Cass was in
stalled president of the Gold Star
War Parents of America at their
installation of officers for the
year 1928, held recently at 20
Whittier ST., Roxbury.
The auditorium was filled to
capacity with representatives
from numerous clubs, civic and
veteran organizations. Other Off
GERS installed by Roy L. McQuil-
Ian, founder of the organization
were: Mother Vice-Pres., Doris
Caron; Father Vice-Pres., Will
liam MACPHERSON; Recording Sec
retary, Gertrude Pratt; Financial
Secretary, Arthur Rawlinson;
Treasurer, Rev. J. Irving Flet-
cher; Chaplain, Bertha Hall; His
torian, Annie Cofsky; Sgt. at
Arms, Flora Tower; Gold Star
Chairman, Mary Arnott; Hospi-
tai Chairman, Jennie Friburg.
Executive Board: Elizabeth Sui
livan, Ruby Guscott, Helen Snad-
don, Pryor Hall, Leon Comeau,
Ralph Townsend, and DR.. Harry
Pearlin.
Atty. Edward w. Brooke, Past
Commander, 366 Inf. Post, Am
vets No. 1913, served as master of
ceremonies; invocation was by
Rabbi David Alpert, chaplain of
Boston City Hospital, and solo,
lists were Miss Juell Perry and
Mrs. Jackson.
Among the many organizations
represented were: VFW, Patrick
E. Toy Post and Auxiliary, VFW
Isaac Wilson Taylor Post and
Auxiliary; American Legion VIM.
E. Carter Post and Auxiliary;
AMVETS Post 1913; A. L. Auxili-
ary State Departmental. L. Aux
iliary Suffolk County; Daughters
of Union Vets Civil War State
The guardian., 1952-12-13

ding and reception in Williams
town. They included: Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick E. Moore, the
brides grandparents; Mr. and
Mrs. Harwood D. Moore; Misses
Nancy K. Moore and Priscilla
Moore Schryver; Frederick E.
Moore, II, and Peter Brinkerhoff
Schryver, all of Williamstown.
Mrs. Louis Curtis of Brookline,
mother 'of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Curtis, Jr., Of
Brookline, and their daughters,
the Misses Fanny r. Curtis, Cath
crime Colt ea4is, bossisa- G. Cur
tis; Mr.. and Mrs. Tarrant Cutler
of Manchester, Mass. (the former
Laura G. Curtis); Mrs. Homer B.
Richardson and Mrs. A. Clark
Wodard of Boston; and Mrs. John
Harper Of New York.
Congressman-elect and Mrs.
Curtis plan to live in Washing
ton, D. c., while Congress is in
session, and in Brookline, when
at home.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

leading jazz disc jockey; and
Rubber -nec}" Holmes,
Stump and Stunnpy, Cynthia 9
Fred from the Sugar Hill Night
Club.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

BENEFITRAY ROBINSON
aid NAACP seal
LNDWooD NAACP selling
man Of the Benefit and ILLINOIS JAcQUET
The guardian., 1952-12-13
MORTGAGE BURNING -
The CONCORD BAPTIST

CHURCH, corner w. Brook
line Street and Warren Ave-
nue., Pastored by Rev. Arthur
J. SpratIey, will burn its mort
gage on Sunday, December Fl ,
at 9 PM. Principal speaker
will be DR.. A. Clayton Powell
Jr. pastor of the Abyssinian
Baptist Church of New York
and Congressman from the
state of New York. The public
is cordially invited.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Separate Schools Fading Out
SOUTH May BAN
SEPARATE SCHOOLS

in the South can permanently
give up public education. The re-
gion is too poor, the cost would
be too great and the roots of pub
lie education run too depply for
such evasion of the true demo-
cratic processes in this manner"
Important forces have been at
work for a long time to prepare
the way in the South for this ST.
Day" (The establishment of in
tegration in the schools). Many
of these agencies are interracial
in structure. Although little
known at the present time, the
southern teachers leader declar-
ed that their work will speak
for itself if and when the Court
directs that segregation be ended
in the public schools"
DR.. Picott spoke before an aud
ience of several hundred New
York City leaders at the annual
conference of the New York City
Vocational Guidance and Work
shop Center. Also participating in
the conference were DR.. Goldie
Kaback, Asst. Professor in Edu-
cation, New York City College;
DR.. James Peace, Dean of New
York City College; Atty. Ruth
w. Whaley, Secretary, New York
City Board of Estimate; DR..
James Egert Allen, District
School Community Coordinator;
Odell Clark, Asst. Manager Laun-
dry Workers Joint Board; Mrs.
,Gardia Bowman, Community Co
ordinator for SCAD; Guichard
Paris, National Urban League;
and Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
FORM CANADA lee
FOUNDATION

NEW YORK-Oscar Hammer
stein II announces the forma-
ton of the Canada Lee Founda-
ton to grant scholarship aid to
talented young actors of all races
and to encourage the formation
of intercultural dramatic centers.
Joining the famous lyricist as
trustees of the organization are
such well known personalities as
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the N.A.A.C.P.; Margaret
Webster, well known lecturer,
producer director of Broadway
plays; Rev. Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Jr.; Mrs. Kitty Owen Reiner;
The guardian., 1952-12-13
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTzE

Truth and love demand
there be no iron curtain be-
tween the races. :"
- ARCHBISHOP RUMMEL.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

~ ~ ~
JACKIE ROBINSON has al
ready won his sports argument
with Casey Stengel. In fact, both
the N. Y Yankees and Boston
Red Sox, two of the wealthiest
clubs in baseball, have definitely
retained a color bar even after
Washington, D. c., and st. Louis
signed colored varsity" players.
Nothing Casey says can justify
any major league color bar.
81 80 81
BABE RUTH, a mulatto col
Ored man from a Maryland or
phanage who was helped by a
Catholic priest, was, of course,
the man who elevated the N. Y.
Yankees to the GLORY road
which Casey travels so migrate
fully today. Ruth, like Miller,
Clark, Grant, and others, had to
''pass" in his day. Old Case would
would be surprised at the list of
those who passed the color bar"
Colored men had a lot to do with
building the major leagues.
~ - ~
CASEY STENCIL likes to
clown. But the ban against col
ored players has been no joke.
Colored fans have supported the
Rupert Rifles and Rupperts
beer. They knew (when Casey
didn't know that colored man
made the Yankees great. Bo-
jangles Robinson was a Number
1 Yankee fan. Colored leagues
rented Yankee major and minor
league parks. If Yankee scouts
failed to see qualified" sepia
stars they were racially blind.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

NEW YORK, - "The people
of the South will accept integra-
ton in the public schools, if the
U S. Supreme Court so orders"
DR.. ]. Rupert Picott, Executive
Secretary of the Virginia Teach
ers Association declared. The
Virginia educator, spokesman for
5000 teachers in his state and
chairman of the Council Of State
Teachers Associations Officials,
an organization Of teachers in the
II states from Delaware to Texas
where segregation is practiced,
said he based his belief on the
Slowly, but growing democra-
tic climate now becoming in
creasingly apparent in the re-
gion."
He granted that the "machina-
tions" of Governor Byrnes of
South Carolina and Attorney
General Almond of Virginia may
be serious, but he called these
persons "psuedo-leaders of the
old, barbaric, unenlightened
thought" and contended that 'the
mass of the folk in the New
South had not been heard from"
He said he did not know for what
office Governor Byrnes was now
running" but said it is apparent
that Attorney General Almond
of Virginia wishes to be the next
Governor of his State. He added
that it was his belief that CAL
mond was off to a poor start in
this campaign"
TT is fantastic to think that
South Carolina or any other state
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Two Named To Honor
Society At Simmons

Miss Marilyn Cohen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohen Of
81 Wilcock st. and Miss Inta Gus
manis, daughter of Mrs. Silvia
Grinups Of 217 Norwell St., have
been named to Academy, Sim
mons College honor society.
Membership in the society is
based on high scholastic achieve
ment at the college. Miss Cohen
is junior in the School of Pre-
professional Studies. Miss Gus
manis is senior in the School
of Nursing.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

JOHN McGRAW, a far greater
manager than Stengel, and man
who made" champions and did
not 'inherit' them, was able to
see qualified" colored players
well over a quarter century ago.
Even with the color bar, John
took a chance on Indian" Grant,
and wanted to sign Cuban Joe
Mendez. The Yankees managed
to squeeze in" George Herman
Ruth. Yankee scouts have seen
many other qualified colored
players. So why deny it?
~ && ~
SATCHEL PAIGE, everyone
knows, could have been pur-
chased and would have easily
qualified" for the Yankees, as
much as 20 years ago. Where
were the Yankee scouts then, Mr..
Casey? From my sources as a
sportswriter, I was told the
scouts wanted Paige They want
ed to sign Schoolboy Taylor and
frankie Sheriff" Blake and
many others. But the Yankee
"front Office" was color blind. Al
ter all that the Babe did.
80 ~
BOSTON BILL JACKMAN
certainly was qualified and
available" every time the Yankee
club owners came to Boston, as
was Burlin White, Nose Sisco
and others. And going back
through the years, where were
the Yankee scouts looking when
such immortals flourished like
Rube Foster, Smokey Joe Will
liams. Caster than Paige), Men
dez Padrone, Marcelle, Huds-
meth. Dismukes, Gatewood, Lind
sew. Lloyd, Beckwith, Double
DUTY Radcliffe, Suttles, Josh Glib
son. and leeions more?
- &s -
ROB QUINN, SR., then presi-
dent of the Boston Braves and
who had served in Brooklyn, dis
cuesed this issue with the writer
IN his office at Braves Field back
in the 1905. Quinn had played
ssnoi pro with colored players.
At Brooklyn he had watched col
ored league stars perform and he
personally knew the Abe Man
ievs and other club pilots. Quinn
admitted the Majors had passed
up" many qualified sepia stars
PosToN RED SOx discreetly
stsved clear of the Robinson
Cssev debate for the same reas-
o1s some nations are dodging the
UacisI .a- inequalities in South At
rica jackie and two other play
srs s were denied a fair tryout here
~ Fenway Park. If anyone IS
Tssily = qualified to speak out
sgainst baseball prejudice JACKIE
3 tbe man. There is no question
Pobinson p will get results. he
usually does.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Club; MaybelIe Washington,
also from Sugar Hill; Herbie
Lee and his band, Muesy Spa
MEL and his group from Story
vile, Ralph Coleman, master
Of Ceremonies, Symphony Sid,
The guardian., 1952-12-13
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Evening star., 1952-05-01
Youngsters Parties Easy

When you're five. birthdays are
real red letter days. That's what
Ricky Sheridan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Sheridan III,
thought last Sunday when he
celebrated that venerable mile
stone in his life.
Balloons. snappers. favors, party
hats, pink lemonade and a real
live magician provided by a hus-
band-wife team who make all ar
rangements for children's parties
added to the gayety of the after
noon.
Tricks of magic kept the chill
dren in a state of suspense Won
dering where the rabbit came
from and where did he go? A
peanut hunt was another game
the children played. Each child
was given a loot" bag with his
name painted on it. Into the bag
went the peanuts with a prize
going to the lucky one who found
the greatest number. Then the