davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-05-23
Mrs. Lamb
Continued From Page One

q INV
ward Brooke, outstanding law
yer and "raceman", gave one of
the finest biblical talks On race
pride - helping oneself 20 be
independent. self supporting. IF
you cannot be a preacher, a law
yer or a DOCTOR" he said, you
can be a salesman, selling cloth
ing, cosmetics, groceries; or you
can bake good bread and pastries
and sell then-making an OUT
standing citizen of yourself" :.
I'VE are living in a new world to
day and opportunity is not so
easy to grasp unless you make 1t
for yourself" Mr.. Brooke then
introduced Mr.. Elan the young
lawyer whom the Gov. appointed
to the position Of Secretary to
the Governors Council at Mr.,
Brooke's suggestion, and Mr..
Elan proceeded to deliver a most
stirring heart to heart talk to
youngfolks making mistakes in
their youth which cause so much
suffering in later life and what
it means to have a strict father
and mother to lead the way to
a good life il you obey their
/ precepts. Then Mr.. Leyister,
4 appointed to the tax department
brought a heartfelt talk to the
citizens assembled, he was pre-
] sented by Mr.. Elan.
/ Then there was the talk by
Leor G. LOmaX, self supporting
/ businessman, proprietor of the
South End, Electric Co., member
+ Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
chairman of Ward 9 Republican
Committee who brought a fine
message Of being self support
ing citizen, this outstanding ei.-
izen who has title 10 one OF the
lnest electric stores in Mass.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
Darlington
Continued From Pare One

Continued From Page One
G. @. Quaker has been the
Director for the Society since
its beginning and has made an
effort to make it a promising
singing group, Bernice Bonner
is the Assistant Director, eff
cient and dependable; Gladys M.
Perdue, Organist; Ella Rhone
Harris. Assistant Organist; Rev.
William I. Reeves, formerly OF
Cleveland. is the Minister Of the
Presbyterian Church ana Mod
orator cf the Is Presbyterian
Churches Of Metropolitan Bos-
ton with a combined interracial
membership Of 5000. comprising
the Boston Presbysery.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
ri. !, Ameriea, COLLEGIATE AMERICA at thatl

his is America: COLLEGIATE AMERICA at that!
The following clipped from the paper Progress re-
emily put the market:
b. o. FRAT STANDS GROUND
INITIATES COLORED MEMBER -.
cr Nav the Boston University Mu Triton Chapter OF PM
iena Kappa initiated Cooed member, Robert lnomas ol
ana sophomore in Liberal Arts despite an uumatu
rom the national fraternity that would bring M a.
ne imitation was the "a chapter members ana tne ~
ther PLEDGES man to go through with y n &C.
ane o the threat which since been carried out Chape
cers explained invited to Join the fraternity
ot from cusadng motives but exactly the same OASIS as
nv brother because individual he met all tne require
ients brotherhood =, . - -
asupuort for Triton poured in from the u inter-
aternity Conference composed of IA aternes and from
hanter at Dartmouth and Hartwck College Inc
after had similar dispute last summer at which time the
raternys President D. r. Collins of Chicago wrote
Though there nothing in bylaws that torbds the
hedging or initiation OF Coored student we have had over
he wears general understanding among ourselves that we
foud not do Such traditions and understandings are
part of the of Ameraca They are not in any
tatute books invoate if they were It is such
traditions that give strength to college and
o many businesses
aFu Triton plans fight the suspension violation Of
he fraternitys bylaws
The statement Of fraternys Grand President quoted
bove certainly shocking in its revelation OF stubborn pre-
higher education failed to uproo Prejudice
extreme snobbery Only befudded thinking could eup with
he that prejudice gives character and strength 30
very college"
The guardian., 1953-05-23
TO CHARLES R. DREW

BY Georgia Douglas Johnson
He was a prince!
Undaunted by the calling rasp
OF prejudice,
He strode ahead!
No suppliant on bended knee,
But level-eyed, urbane,
of fair address
He faced the world.
Nor dallying
AS though he knew
The time was short
With night at hand -.
And yet,
With years enough
Even as Christi
To end his task.
He had a charge TO keep,
A truth to prove,
A cause to win!
o sable youth.
Dethroned and garrotd,
Regard him!
last week. It may be that fur
And then-arise,
Elixired, strong,
Strike through the webbed-
iron of despair
Unleashed and free,
Then prove yourself
Like him
A man.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
IN MEMORIAM
By JULIA GOODRUM CORBIN


when I've a burden on my
heart
I close my eyes and say
Please keep me very close,
dear Lord,
And talk with me I pray.
please show me Just the way
to go
And Just the things to do
And may I know throughout
the day
That I am safe with you
And then lay my burden
down
AS God has asked me to-
And once again I come to
know
His promises are true"
Lovingly remembered by her
son and daughters,
EUGENE A. GOODRUM,
MRS. BILLIE DIGGs BONNER
MRS. BLANCHE CARNEY,
MRS. RUBY DAVIS.
The guardian., 1953-05-23

Owens is an alumnus.
An outstanding lecturer, ed
ucator and inspiring preacher
the Rev. DR.. Allen is well
known in National Baptist Con-
vention. He will spend the en-
tire day here as guest of Pastor
and Mrs. Owens, will attend
the Mems Day breakfast, will
speak at the Mems Day morn
ing service and also at the
evening service.
The Senior Choir, directed
by Florence Heggie Taylor, has
prepared special music for the
occasion.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
Continued FrOm Page One

Continued From Page One
$500 to the following chari-
table organizations: Children's
Medical Center, $1,50O, and $70O
each to Cambridge Community
Center, Freedom House, Inc,
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, Resthaven. Robert Gould
Shaw House and st. Mark So
cial Center, Inc.
Mrs. Elmira Matthews of
West Medford was presented by
Governor Herter with a trophy,
donated by him, for bringing
in the highest amount of con-
tributions; and Chesley Layne,
President of the Ten High
Club, was awarded the Mayors
trophy.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
THE REVEREND WALTER D. NC LANE
BY ST. Clair Kirton
(Eulosium)

(Eulosium)
To win is loss; to lose is gain,
And he made his choice;
Fearless uncOmprOmisingly
He'd ever lift his voice.
He'd never fail a single soul
We're he prince knave;
He'd have his say OutspOkenly
Regardless who would rave.
His many words of yesteryear
Prophetic though they
Bore him much grief and enmity
And ridcule and snare!
But that great priest retained his soul
Even unto the end;
For to the dregs of gain for self
He never would descend!
If he did lose others have gained
Respect; so priest and cure
And beneficiarieS everywhere
Be thankful and more
The final benedictiOn is -
Welcome my son, we'll done!
The faith you've kept; the hight you've IoughS
The battle you have won!
The guardian., 1953-05-23
day, May "a.

The Brotherhood of Peoples
Baptist Church will mark its
second annual Mems Day with
a breakfast and at the morning
service Sunday, May "a.
Judge Edward o. Gourdin
will be guest speaker at the
breakfast to be held in the
church vestry at AM.
At the morning service in
the main auditorium the guest
speaker will be the Rev. DR..
M. c. Allen, president of the
Lynchburg Va, Theological
Seminary, Of which Peoples
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Richard M.
The guardian., 1953-05-23

Certificates of award were pre-
sented by the Association which
now has in preparation the
1858 edition of the public util-
tiles advertising blue book for
national. circulation among
utility companies.
The guardian., 1953-05-23

It's diSconcerting to have a
six-year-old grandchild answer
the telephone and, after an
nouncing yourself. be greeted
with, What do you want?"
The guardian., 1953-05-23

the older the better.
III be disliked for this. but
I confess I like civilization, and
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
NEW CASTLE TO
BE 100000 RUN
Delaware Parks New Castle
Handicap to Be Richest
In World
FOR FILLIES AND MARES

In the light of President Donald
P. Ross recent announcement
one that electrified the turf world
that Delaware Parks New Cas-
tie Handicap will be a 100000
classic and the richest in the world
for fllies and mares, outstanding
American horsemen were canvass
for their reaction. Their enthus-
iastic replies best reflect what this
giant stride forward ameans not
only to the sport in Delaware, but
to the entire Thoroughbred racing
and breeding industry. The 32-day
1858 meeting of the progressive,
non-profit track seven miles south
west of Wilmington will open May
20 and continue through July A.
The mile and a quarter New Cas-
tie, its added money doubled this
season, has assumed championship
status and will be renewed on clos
ing day of the attractive meeting
-Delaware's richest of all time.
Here is what topnotch trainers of
the country say about the new
New Castle: Jim Fitzsimmons:
'SThis is great news for sportsmen
and sportswomen everywhere. Af-
ter all, the fillies and mares are
the producers of the future ac-
tors'-the horses that make the
show. People will be encouraged
to buy fillies and hang on to
them" Oscar White: "Great thing
for the mares, who always had to
run against the colts in the $780,
900 stakes. The New Castle win
ner will be worth more as brood
mare, too."
George M. Oden: "It should be a
mighty good race and they couldn't
have added all that money to a
better one"
Horatio Luro: ''The New Castle
will now afford fillies and mares
around the country a true champ
ionship test, with both the purse
value and distance ideal for such
ranking"
Preston Burch: splendid. I'm
sure Mrs. dodge Sloane (whole
Brookmeade Stable horses are
trained by Burch) and other own
er-breeders are delighted"
w. f. Mulholland. TITS not only
a big incentive to breeders, but
owners of even a fair filly will be
encouraged to keep training and
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
KentOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Urban and
son Jimmy, were visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Volzone of Will
mington over the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Lyman Baby and daughters
of Seaford, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton.
A very fine Easter program CIV
en- by the school children in charge
of the teachers, Mrs. Cherer and
Mrs. Roadway, was presented in the
school on Tuesday evening. The
next PTA meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, April IA. Mrs.
Harold Stauffer will preside.
Mrs. Addie Arthurs, Mrs. sAgnes
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

Out of every 115 Red Cross
workers, ia are volunteers
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
DO Not Trim Forsythia Bushes

It's a mistake to prllne your
Forsythia. and other Towering
shrubs like clipped privet hedge.
The beauty of these shrubs is in
the length and sweep of the stalks.
The best time to prune is i'm
mediately after Towering. A few
general rules of pruning will keep
the plants under control and in
good health. First, take out all
dead, diseased or injured stems
and in the case of Towering shrubs
at or near ground level. Then
prune out the old wood in the
same manner until the desired size
is reached. If you want to cut
back a few long shoots, make your
cut just above a healthy bud, so
that there will be no stump left to
die.
Oftentimes people will misplace
Towering shrubs. They will put
them in places where a clipped
hedge or bush is desirable and nec-
essary. Generally speaking, shrub
berry should set off or "tie down
the home to its surroundings
F1owering shrubs placed in founda.
tion paintings tend to distract
from the setting if used excessive.
ly or in too great variety.
A bulletin ON Pruning Orna
mental Plants" is available at the
County Agents office in Dover fol
anyone desiring more specific in
formation.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

Short, chairman of the youth pro-
gram, arranged for his appearance.
The new refreshment committee
for April has been announced, as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs.Fred C. Helm
old, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horsey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill. A
donation was made by the local
grange to the State Grange Schol-
arship fund. The annual oyster
supper for members of the grange
and their immediate families will
be held on Saturday, April IL, at
the Taylor's Bridge Community
House, starting at five o'clock. The
price is one dollar. Mrs. Charles
Dukes is in charge of this project.
AT the meeting of the grange on
Thursday, April %, the speaker
will be George Vapaa, assistant
Kent County agent.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

racing her after she turns three.
The New Castle winner will have
to be a good horse, and breeders
will have that in mind"
w. C. Stephens: 1--WE trained
some good mares for Woodvale
Farm, as you know. The New
Castle will influence owners of
mares to keep them in training
and racing longer"
Frank Catrone: "At last the
FLIES and mares get shot at a
100000 race. My boss, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Moore, won the Delaware
Oaks last year with Big Mo. I
sure would like to win that New
Castle, that's for sure. Who
wouldn't ?"
]. E. Ryan: Delaware Park has
fine meetings. 1 congratulate Mr..
Ross and his colleagues on the
New Castle, raising of the min
imum purse to $4,000 and doubling
the added money of the Brandy
wine Handicap to $4,000"
A. B. Hancock, Jr., President of
t h American Thoroughbred
Breeders Association, was one of
many others making similar COM
ment, adding ''the tife of year is
ideal for this to be the champion
ship test for the distaff side of the
horse family"
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Faulkner were Wilmington shop
pers on Friday. They were also
visitors with Mrs. Lourena Dill at
the Brandywine Sanitorium and on
Sunday afternoon they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Guthrie
of Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Ella Hufnal of Middletown,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
FARRELL.
The Ladies of the Church are
sponsoring a food sale to be held
in the Acme Store, Dover, ON Sat
urday, April IS. The proceeds will
be used to defray benevolence.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson is chairman.
The bake sponsored by the
Homemakers Club, scheduled for
the 18th, is cancelled. The bake
will be held on Saturday, April 20
in the Iron Front Hardware Store,
Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Milbourne Faux
ner and family of Smyrna. and Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Faulkner and
family of Clayton, were recent Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest. Ranshaw
of California, Pa, were weekend
visitors with their daughter, Mrs.
Ed Hughes, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
and son of Wilmington were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hughes, Sr.
The Kenton Klubbers All Club
will meet in the school Tuesday
evening. They will be guests of
the Grange. There will be speak
er on Driveway Safety"
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09


General James A. Van Fleet,
United States Army, retired, form
er commanding general of the
United States Eighth Army in
Korea, will come to Winchester on
Thursday, April so, to crown Miss
Kathryn Eisenhower, Penn State
student, and niece of President
Eisenhower, as Queen of the 26th
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival. Prior to his Korean COM
mand, General Van Fleet spent 18
months in Greece as Director of
the Joint United States Military
Advisory and Planning Group. His
long military career included ex-
tensive service in France during
World Wars and II. General
Van Fleet, after 81 years of mil
itary service to his country, retir-
ed from the Army on March 81, at
which time elaborate honors were
accorded him at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair in the nations capital. The
coronation of Miss Eisenhower as
Queen Shenandoah JXVI will take
place at 2:30 pm, Thursday, April
80, first day of the annual celebra-
tion, at Handley High School, prior
to the presentation of the spring.
time pageant, "Our Heritage" "
General Van Fleet succeeds, in the
coronation role, Bernard M.
Baruch who last year placed the
crown of Queen Shenandoah BxV
on the fair head of Miss Nina
Honey Bear" Warren, daughter
of California's Governor and Mrs.
Earl Warren. Milton Caniff, noted
cartoonist, and Arthur Godfrey,
radio and TV star, will be among
the celebrities to attend the 1858
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival, April 3O-May /.
Out of every 115 Red Cross
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
VAUGHN p. FOX
GRANGE GUEST
International Farm Youth
Exchange Delegate to Tell
of Visit to India
NAME COMMITTEE

The Smyrna Grange will meet
on Thursday at 8 p. M, with a
business session conducted by
Worthy Master Carlton Blendt, Jr.
Following this a talk with slides
will be given at 9 p. M, by Vaughn
Peirce Fox, Delaware's 1852 Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegate, who has recently return
ed from India. He will tell of his
experiences there. Mrs. Arthur
TO ADDRESS GRANGE
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

The Red Cross last year provid-
ed s11, 500, 900 in financial assist
ance to servicemen, veterans, and
their families.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Betting Tops Cancer Gifts

More than one and a half billion
dollars were legally bet on horses
in the u. S. in 1851. This is 81
times as much as was contributed
to cancer control, the American
Cancer Society points out.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

One out of every IL active reg
istered nurses is enrolled with the
Red Cross for volunteer commun-
ity service in local emergencies.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
The Smyrna Times
ONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. sl.50 Der year. strictly
u adNaltS@.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why 2O8 Women
Got Furious At One.
Department Store
By Betty Blue

The head buyer for . New York
department store got Q bright idea.
He was going to stop selling Bluko!
So what happened?' Nothing much
except exactly 2O8 good customers
sat down and wrote the store some
pretty nasty letters. So Bluko is back
on the shelf. thank you-and selling
faster than ever. Not every house
lady has tried this all-purpose, liquid
household cleaner. But those who
have swear by it. They love Bluko
because Bluko hates dirt. One
wipe. No rubbing. No rinsing.
That's Bluko for you. Nothing like
it. soc a quari-$l.O0 half-gallon-
$3.50 a gallon. And you can have il
all back if yon don't agree it's gol
powders and soaps and flakes and
detergents beat . mile.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
% cup ground corned beef.
y cup soft bread crumbs.
l tablespoon catsup or chilli
sauce.
/ teaspoon grated onion.

adds to it's good keeping qualities.
In measuring it VIC find that
rinsing the cup first with cold
water will keep the honey from
sticking to the cup. Honey also
measures more easily if it is
warmed first. Do this by putting
the honey jar in a pan of hot
water. Bake some miniature
cream puff shells for. your next
cocktail party and fill with a
mixture Of ground cooked ham,
chopped celery. chunks of ripe
olives and a mustard-accented
mayonnaise To keep the puffs
of a size. drop the batter with a
half teaspoon measure and bake
in hot oven until puffed and
golden. Aluminium foil pie
pans, in different sizes and
shapes. are wonderful for deep
freezing homemade pies, cup
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Harvest Fete
ToBenefit
Hospital

A turkey dinner, entertainment
by Pick Temple, cowboy tele-
vision star, and a square dance
will be features of the harvest
jamboree to be sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of the An
derson Orthopedic Hospital on
Saturday in the new Wakefield
High School in South Arlington.
The dinner will be served from
$50 to 1880 pm, the entertain
ment is scheduled from 1880 to
$3.50 pm, and square dancing
will follow until 10:30 pm.
DR.. Ivan A. Booker, Arlington
educator who makes a hobby Of
square-dance calling, will call
the squares for the dancing.
There will also be booths and
various carnival features.
Members of the Jaycee Aides.
wives of members of the Arling-
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will assist members of the
auxiliary with serving the dinner.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce co-sponsored the building
of the non-proflt Anderson Or
thopedic Hospital three years
ago, together with the Northern
Virginia Builders and the North
ern Virginia Plumbers Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Lee Bean and Mrs. o.
Anderson Engh are co-chairmen
in charge of the jambcree.
Mrs. Kitty S. Parker. ticket
chairman is being assisted i'll
ticket sales by Mrs. Carl Hengen,
in North Arlington. and Mrs.
Forrest Swisher, in Alexandria.
Tickets also may be obtained at
the hospital, which is located on
Army-Navy drive, in Arlington.
Boke Sole at Jomboree
The Ashton Heights Woman's
Club is planning to hold a bake
sale at the jamboree. with the
proceeds to be used for the arts
and crafts program of the hos
pital. The women contributing
to the sale have been asked to
deliver their baked goods to their
clubhouse at 413 North Irving
street, Arlington, by 4 pm. Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

cakes, custardS, etc. They're easy
to pack and not expensive
Homogenized milk may be home
frozen for convenience, say the
dairy specialists. Leave the milk
in the paraflned containers in
which it sells. In freezing, the
milk may bulge the sides of the
containers slightly but there is
enough headspace so that it
won't break the seal. In a good
freezer, it should freeze solid
within a few hours, then if held
at zero should keep its flavor for
about a month. Don't try to
freeze milk in bottles. The eX-
pansion may cause breakage.
Freezing milk that has not been
homogenized breaks down its
natural emulsion so when thawed
is not the same consistency.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
FINER FLAVOR !

Ice be only good the from which
is made OF course, all Abbotts and Jane Logan Deluxe
Ice Cream made with only pure natural avors But it
Abbons A-grade cream that makes this ice
Smooth-so creamy-So fapoLfMi
Abbotts Dares, leaders in the dairy industry since
1876, set standard in that industry with Abbos Agrade
This cream exclusively, is used in Abbotts and
Jane Logan Deluxe Ice Cream your assurance of
Evening star., 1953-11-12

cret of good slaw. The line is
available locally.
Here and There:
New liquid cleaner to remove
CRIME and oil from combs,
brushes and jewelry. There's a
handy, built-in nylon brush at
tached to the screw top that
reaches into tiniesC crevices and
corners. The liquid contains no
ammonia and'will not affect nail
polish. A teaspoon of the clean
er is added to / quart of water.
Dunk the object to be cleaned,
let it stand for a few minutes;
then brush, rinse and dry. . It's
time to make fruit cakes. Deter
mining how much to buy when
it comes to raisins and other
dried fruits. candied fruits and
nuts is easy if you keep these
figures in mind when making
out your shopping list. A pound
of cut-up candied fruit and peel
or shelled walnuts measure about
8 cups; a pound of raisins.
pruneS and the cut dried fruits
such as pears and apricots from
3A to 3;2 cups. Honey gives
fruit cake a delicious flavor and