davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

SO terrific, the audience was
prepared to bask i'm the de-
light at the very presence of
Miss Bryant, whether she sang
or not, and certainly to be
thrilled at amy note she would
utter. But to our surprise,
out she came and sang. :.
And being the real trouper
she is she went against all
orders and put her all into
zach of the three songs: "You
Made Me Love You, "'Runnin'
Wild" and Love For Sale" i.
Each song was a gem the
way She sang it and the au-
dience really took her to heart,
=. But now a word LUCKY
MILLINDER'S band which did
the week with a bang. Lucky
has lost none of his bubbling
energy and his presence al
ways means go, go go" at
a terrific speed. The best
of the newly selected boys
was their music from "The
Barefoot Contessa" But
big hand to NipSey Russell,
who cannot be surprised. :.
This really funny comic gave
a hilarious version of 1.-The
23rd PSALM" beginning with
Eisenhower is my shepherd
and I am in want" and con-
tinuing with a strictly De-
mocratic viewpoint of the Re-
publicanS in power and how
this affects the poor man in
the street. Though certainly
not meant to be against Ike, it
facts and is so Screamingly
funny that we guarantee if the
Republicans would forget po-
liticS and let themselves be en-
tertained, they would laugh
loudeSt! Another good act
OF the evening were the new
Three Riffs, which start off
SieSta-like with South Amer
lean tune and end up popping.
Each is a diStinct-person-
allty and yet together they
make an unusual threeSome.
With only a few more per-
formances to go in the New
York area EARTHA KITT is
still considered a Every sick
girl" Of Eartha's tremen-
deus success as a Broadway
actress, credit her training as
a dancer which allows her to
simply slide over the stage, so
gracefully when others around
her look. awkward like play
actors. However, that So
phiSticated voice which vows
the men on records many
times doesn't sound like a Is
year old southern gal, innocent
and all that las the play makes
you believe) Too often,
Eartha rlShes her lines and
you miss the punch ones. i
LOUIS JORDAN, due here for
a Basin Street appearance,
will play his annual Apollo
Theatre date Faster Week. i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

Mrs. Hilton Greene and Mrs.
Grayce Zatrine of Bermuda
were honored guests at a
brunch which was given Mon
day Feb. 81 by Mrs. Estella
Lee Grasby at her home, Ii
Greenwich PIX. Mrs. Greene
and Mrs. zatrine Interestingly
described conditions in the
beautiful island, favorite va
cation resorts for Americans
Other guests were Mesdames
Lucy Hunter, Roberta Baker,
Marie Holmes, Lillian Williams
Gratia Tyrrell, Charlotte Tim
bers, Evelyn Thomas, Edna
johnson, Flora Greene Ander-
son.
The Missionary Board of the
Church of God Mission, SO
Warwick st, is sponsoring a
building fund program sun
day, Feb. q at $3.50 PM. A
group of singers are expected
and the message will be deliy-
cred by Rev. Ellington of East
Providence, RI. All are well
come to come and enjoy the
afternoon treat. Rev. SA.
Green is the pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Gives Parents Rules
To Aid Baby SiEEers

Training teen-agerS to be
good baby-sitterS is only half
the job, says Mrs, Isabel Nc
Lellan, director of Needham
Visiting Nurse ssociation's we'll
known courses for baby sitters.
Parents have as much re-
sponsibility to their baby-sit-
tiers as the sitters toward the
children they care for, Mrs.
Mcclellan believes.
Parents who want to relax
on their evening out, conf
dent in their sitter'S trust
worthiness and capability, can
help the sitter and insure their
own peace of mind, declares
Mrs. Mcclellan, by observing
the following rules:
II. Provide transportation
both to and from your hOmt
for the sitter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

PlauditS to HILDA SIMMS who
is doing a great job on her
Ladies Day" radio program
each morning. /. Young and
tempting Diahann Carr II,
just 10, who's doing so grand
a job in blouse of Flowers
with Pearl Bailey, is the fea-
tured cover girl for Beauty
Trade Magazine, showing off
her adorable House of Flowers
hair style designed by Frenchy
CaSinlir. May we say : sim
cere congratS to our heroine
DOT cambridge, on her mo-
mination, for the Oscar and
note that Dorothy left the
kitchen to return to her first
love so there is still time
and a chance for YOU!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Art Exhibition
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Cheryl Covan, Beverly May
field and Marie Bembery pu-
pills of Mrs. Ethel Covan who
gracefully waited about the
stage in angelic white robes.
The Shaw House Chorus
directed by Darnley Leon Cor
bin sang Sinner Please Don't
Let This Harvest Pass, poor
Way Earring Stranger" and
'Rock-a-ma-Soul. Three pu-
pills from the Elma Lewis
School of Fine Arts, Angela
Bowen, Ramona Balfour and
janet Haynes did a splendid
rhythmic Interpretation of the
latter two songs with vocal
SoloiSts Maybelle Bacon, Ly-
dia Kennedy and Charles T.
Cook. Both Miss Lewis and
Mrs. CoVan were present
throughout the program.
Morris R. Taylor, Headworker
spanked the second part of the
program with appropriate re-
marks.
Highlights of the afternoon
was the original play, Call to
the Whippoorwill," depicting
episodes in the life Of Har-
rlet THURMAN the Moses" of
her people, by M. Aldon Nor
raS, successful author, play
wright, stage and radio actor
and director. The youthful
author received am ovation at
the completion of his play
which was directed by Corbin.
The play, exceptional from be-
ginning to end was a poignant
mixture of pathos and humor
Cynthia BelgraVe Jones was
Hrriet Tubmn with dignity.
sedlSttivity nd vigor and re-
ceiVed excellent support from
Helen Norton Powell as IA
chel; James w. Henderson
lraScible Ben; the ininitable
Vernon Blackman as Luke
and youngster Charles Paige
to whom Moses" said in warm
ing, "JuSt call like the Whip-
poorwill and I'll come. Eugene
A. Andrews did the clever
sound effects.
After the formal program.
Tea was served by Inter-Club
Council Members and guests
viewed a spectacular exhibit
OF paintings, prints, copper
and ceremic art. A splendid
OH TITLED ITO be or not to be
done by Georgina Russell
1Al4A VI beTIlluQa was sent eS-
pecially for the exhibit. It was
the portrait OF a young, hand
some, honey colored man who
seemed to be alive with his
casual manner and reIaxed
hand. He told the attention
OF all next to that given the
work of artist j. Graham. Mrs
Hill is the wife of the Hon
Hilton Hill, Member of Parlia-
ment I'm Bermuda. Talent in
herited from her artist grand
mother Georgianna Smith
Grant was pointed up with
training at the Massachusetts
school of Art. Her painting
has been exhibited in Chicago
and ait Paine's. She is the
daughter Of DR.. Alfred RusseII
and sister of Miss Inez j.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

DO YOU HAVE something
to sell? A classified ad viii
help sell your car, rent an
apartment, reach buyers for
household articles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

An Tea We Olde Colonial,
Is to given by the Bethel
A.M.E. Church, Plymouth,
Mass at the War Mothers
Home, 1863 Townsend ST., Rox-
bury Feb. 20 from 4 to 6
PM.
"A recenet inspection of the
building found it badly in
need Of repairs. The Tea is
given to raise funds for the
repairs. All friends and we'll
wishers of the historic
church and its congregation
are invited to attend. Dona-
ton so cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

YOU might be helping your
self with a contribution to
the Heart Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
iaybird ehatters
About

About
One of the people didn't mention who was at the
Clique Club dance here from Los Angeles was
charming ex-BoStonian Virginia (Ginny) Rountree
She came for family business but just couldn't
leave before the affair Now an honorary mem
Der, don't be surprised if in a homesick mood she
starts Clique Club Branch in LA Sweet as ever
-. Hope those AnglianS realize their gain say,
"Gnny please say hello to Mabel Scott and if you
have a chance to meet Wesleen Foster or Anita
Turner, tell them to write their old buddy girl
line or two . Understand the club will have
something big happening in May -.
About ..
The very nice thank you note that received from
Major MILDRED DAVENPORT on behalf of the
Lambda Mus smoker the other M. and then
invitation to be a guest of the Housewives
League on February 18th, from Mrs Estela Crosby
49,. Wico and news of a Scholarship Benefit at
Storyville on March 10, 2 to pm. with Count
Basic and his big band giving out with the music
through the mail from WALTER KING, chairman
of the ETA PHI CHAPTER of OMEGA PSI PHI
You can get more info by calling GA 7-6117
From Mrs. GRETCHEN JACKSON who just return
ed from conference of the AWRT came ticket
to a concert and tea presenting SHERIDAN REY-
NOLDS newest star the tenor horizon The
BOSTON CHAPTER JACK and JILL, Inc, are
sponsoring at the BOSTON CENTER for ADULT
EDUCATION, Commonwealth Ave. March 9th,
pm, THIS VERY FINE VOICE Please try to
be there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26


und
o
Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-O854
Corsets - special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
l19 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
0sS5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
About


very valiant fighter, a lady well known to the
lawmakers of the Commonwealth of Mass, Mrs. A.
G. BRAXTON of Wakefield, who really is a fighter
for the things that she believes to be right and
trying to correct a governmental injustice Well
it brings to mind the civic minded citizens who last
week tried to rectify situation here in this city
and mean the recent election for Ward Nine
Representation that the coored Population of Bos-
ton should hang their heads in shame for the lack
of response and interest shown Those who will sell
their birth rights for pint of wine and who after
election can tell you why you lost, eXcuSing the
fact that they didn't vote for some such asle
as, time, bad weather and others Just as bad
also the psuedo DEMOCRATIC LEADERS, who
have suddenly become race conscious yet
when a member of their own Political Party was
in the running, which would have made certainty
OF colored man being in office regardless of what
factor won couldn't be found Again its the
CRAB IN THE BASKET ATTITUDE. These are
the ones who say they sick of the other side
riding high in the saddle and yet be frightened
OIL by the height OF the horse the people who
worked hard for colored member of their parties,
whether DEMOCRAT or REPUBLICAN can look
themselves in the face in any mirror but those
who Straddle fences and those who will suddenly
become publicized being intellectually in ac-
cordance of the necessity Of putting race man in
office, should be looked upon with pity than
scorn It's indeed mad dog that bites the hand
that feeds it some of these same folks have
been feeding their families real high up on the
hog from jobs they received under DEMOCRATIC
PATRONAGE but I've heard it said "You don't
miss the water til the well runs dry" -.
bout -.
Being fortunate enough to see lovely opera star
CAMILLA WILLIAMS and the very handsome con-
cert artist TODD DUNCAN after their concert at
the QUINCY COMMUNITY CONCERT at Quincy
High School last week s. Mr.. DUNCAN and his
accompaniSt MR.. GEO. MALLOY flew in from Ok
lahoma City and Miss Williams and her accompa-
INST Mr. JEAN JALBERT came from Waterville,
Maine DR.. Silas (Shag) Taylor whom Miss
Williams phoned from SHADES where they were
dining, took me along to meet the charming DAN
WILLIE VA. artistic
bout -.
Thinking I'd have picture of the lovely young
ladies' who participated in the ANIVET YOUTH
COUNCILS SWEETHEART of the BALL CON-
TEST The winners Francine Tatumn. Helvn
Jones and Maria SIENNA . More next week
TIL then =. JAYBIRD 127 Centre ST.. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

BEFORE buying or selling
consult the advertising col
umns of your local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

Motion pictures viii be
shown at the T.B. Health
Guilds meeting at 554 Column
bus ave, Tuesday, March l, 8
pm. Mrs. Cara Schuyler is
the president.
Mrs. Melnea CasS, president
of the Mass. State Union, viii
be the guest speaker at a
History Week meeting of the
Housewives League at $50 Mass.
ave-, Monday Feb. %, 8 pm.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Jane BROKER and her
sister, Miss Emily Samuel, were
weekend guests in the Hub
last week. Mrs. Booker, the
wife of John Booker, a gradu-
ate of Hampton Institute, &C
companied her sister, who is
a student at Brooklyn College
and an assistant at the Brook
lyn College and an assistant
at the Brooklyn Public Lii
brary, also a tutor in Spanish.
This was a surprise visit in
honor of her sisters birthday
and to say "hello" to Lucille
Perkins of the Hotel Lucille.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 388B WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN STD
HI 2-3770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
e. INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSNG. +.
COURTESY -. SERVICE -.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
INSURE!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Leaflets Give Tips
On Gardening

THREE NEW FREE leaflets give
tips on raising vegetables, growing
flowers, and arranging yard paintings
in Wyoming Author is W. o. Edmond
son, recently retired extension horticul
turist and forester.
In Leaflet 10, ''Plants for Your Veg
etable Garden" Edmondson tells how
to decide kinds and quantities of veg
etables to plant A chart shows the
average production from l foot of row.
length of row for one person. amount
one person should eat in a year. and
seed needed for one person.
In Leaflet II. 'Grow More Flowers, =
Edmondson gives suggestions for flower
color combinations in gardens. He tells
what to plant for bloom throughout
the summer. The 1eaflet includes list
of flowers by color and mentions their
height and whether annual or perennial.
Home gardeners can get many ideas
for attractive ward planting from Leaf
let -, Arranging Plants in Your
Yard Included is a sample map of
plant arrangement for an interesting
backyard.
The leaflets are free at Wyoming
county agricultural extension offices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
POultry
Poultry Lice
Control
By BOYD ELLIS

POULTRY LICE and mites are cost
ing the poultrymen in the United States
over $4,000, 900 annually. Lice and the
common red mite are the principal Of
tenders. however, the northern fowl
mite is doing some damage. In this
article we will limit our discussion to
the control of lice.
Lice irritate and sometimes kill poul-
try. They cause birds to lose weight.
Heavy infestations may reduce egg
production as much as 20 per cent. The
birds resistance to disease is also often
lowered.
Several species of biting, rather than
bloodSucking, lice attack poultry. The
body louise and the head louise are the
most common and troublesome. The
head louise is the more difficult to con-
troll. Other species of lice include shaft
louise, wing louise, fluff louise, large
chicken louise and brown chicken louise.
Multiply Rapidly
Poultry lice develop and multiply
very rapidly. Female lice lay their eggs
on all parts of birds body. A gluey
substance keeps the eggs in place. The
eggs hatch into small transparent lice
in few days to two weeks.
The young louise resembles the adult.
AS it grows, it molts or sheds its skin
several times, and color comes to its
body. A louise is full grown in two weeks.
Adult lice vary in shape and size, ac-
cording to species. They feed on portions
Of the feathers and on the scales of
the skin.
The control of poultry lice is fairly
simple if certain precautions are taken.
Make an inspection of the flock regu-
larly to determine whether lice are
present. When they are found treat
ment should be started Immediately
Several insecticides are very effective
for delousing poultry. Some can be APP
piled as roost paints; others as dips,
sprays or dusts.
Roost paints-You can paint roosts
with nicotine sulfate, per cent
lindane oil solution, or / per cent
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

Iindane water spray. Paint about one
pint of insecticide to every 200 feet
of roost. For best results, do the paint
ing shortly before the flock goes to
roost.
Nicotine sulfate and lindane oil solu-
ton are available from insecticide
dealers ready for use. The spray can
be prepared by mixing lindane emulsi-
fable concentrate or wettable powder
with water: .he directions on the con-
tainer show how to get a spray OF
/ per cent strength.
Sprays-YOu can spray the inside of
a poultry house by applying a -O.5 per
cent lindane spray with a garden type
sprayer or power sprayer. Spray thor
oughly. Do not apply lindane when the
birds are in the house, and do not put
it on the birds; it may poison them.
Use lindane concentrate or wettable
powder as mentioned Follow direc-
tions on the container.
Dusts-Dust individual birds with
S to 10 per cent DOT dust, with a
derris dust containing 1 per cent rote-
none or with sodium fluoride Dusts
are available ready for use.
When busting use shaker can or
some other suitable device Shake
enough dust into the feathers of each
bird to make it reach the skin.
Sodium fluoride can be applied to
Individual birds by the pinch method.
Take small pinches of dust between
the thumb and index finger Apply
one pinch on each of the following
places: the head, the neck. the tail,
the breast and the vent Apply pinch
on each wing. on each of the thighs
and on the hack. One pound of dust
should treat about 100 hens.
A word of caution: Most insecticides
are poisonous. Handle them with care.
Next time we will discuss poultry
mite control
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
REALoan Approved
For Fergus Coop

A $3.50, 900 loan to the Fergus Electric
Cooperative, Lewistown, has been APP
proved by the Rural Identification Adj
ministration. according to recent US
DA announcement.
The funds will be used to reimburse
the cooperative for money expended on
previously approved construction of 119
member service extensions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
PrOtectiVe Service
Some Bargains
Are Expensive

LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Watch
the ads your local merchants run in
your newspaper They probably won't
be as sensational as the once-in-a-life-
time offer the door-to-door statesmen
will have, but in most cases, you'll be
money ahead and will get what you pay
for if you buy through regular retail
outlets.
Here are some of the bargains
being offered by the itinerant slickers:
$50 Fur Coats
Genuine Hudson seal fur coats for
only $50 They say they can sell them
at this ridicuIously low price because
they're fur traders and trappers from
northern Canada. But the $50-price
won't prove to be such bargain when
it's discovered the coat is a cheap grade
of dyed rabbit
Irish Linens. Scotch WOOyens
Bargains in imported Irish linens and
Scotch wooleEs may be offered by an
engaging fellow speaking with Scotch
brogue. He'll tell you the material was
smuggeld through customs or was sent
to him from his sister who works in
London mill, therefore he can sell it
to you far cheaper than the usual
price. The goods turn out to be cheap
machine-ma lie linen and poorly made
cottons
Lightning Rods
A crew may offer to install lightning
rods on all your farm buildings at
great savings. They work fast and eff
ficiently and are on their way-before
you discover that their speed has been
at the sacrifice of a good job Investiga-
ton of these crews shows that they are
not trained instalIers and their work
does not meet insurance underwriters
specifications
Furnace Repairs
A furnace ''repairman" may come
calling and offer to check your furnace
over to be sure it will be in Al shape
for the coming Writer. He, of course,
will have to take it apart to clean it,
and will find broken or cracked parts
that need replacing. IF he can't find any.
he'll take care of that BY the time he's
through you'll probably need new fur
mace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Tn the Land of the Sky"
Hebrew Sabbath to be
Observed March 10

Particular attention will be
given by the nations Jewish
youth to the Rabbits weekly Sab
bath-morning sermon on March
IS. In many cases, the youth will
listen with practiced ear to the
words of the Rabbi while their
elders sit bewildered, trying to
grasp the meaning of the Rabbits
talk. The reason for this unusual
situation will be the occasion of
Hebrew Sabbath, a highlight of
the Hebrew Month celebrations,
which this year begins on March
8 and continues until April 6. He
brew Month is sponsored by the
Histadruth Ivrith of America.
In synagogues throughout the
land the Rabbits will devote their
weekly talks on March 10 to the
theme of Hebrew Month. Many
Rabbits will deliver all or a por-
ton of their sermons in Hebrew.
Because of the phenomenal spread
of Hebrew education in recent
years, the number of children in
the United States who understand
Hebrew exceeds the number of
adults.
Hebrew Month has become an
event of marked significance on
the American Jewish scene. Parti-
cular Importance is attached to
Hebrew Month this year, at a
time when the Jewish Community
of this country is observing its
Precautionary. Many activities in
the school and the community will
highlight the contributions of He
brew and Hebrew Culture during
three hundred years of Jewish
life in this country. A large va
riety of materials and suggestions
for the observance of Hebrew
Month has been made available
by the Histadruth Ivrith.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

they were allowed to eat there but
could not become members.
"Mrs. Roosevelt agreed with
their views"
David Foster. manager of the
Hamilton Club. said if was a
private organization and "a bust
nessmen's club" He claimed that
there is no discrimination" that
applications for membership are
sponsored by members and each
application is approved or disap-
proved by the board of directors
on its individual merits"
Rabbi William A. Sanderson, of
Congregation Shaarai Shomayim
of Lancaster said he told Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary before the
reception that the Hamilton Club
did not accept some minority
groups.
The reception at the Hamilton
Club was to be the climax Of a
series of events in Lancaster tea-
turing Mrs. Roosevelt as speaker
on brotherhood. She told a capac-
ity audience at Lancaster's Nc
CaskeY Auditorium on Feb. 81,
that without understanding. bro
therhood is not possible. Unless
you can feel the way someone else
feels. that person is not your
brother"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Mrs. Roosevelt's policy, said her
secretary, Miss Maureen Corr, was
s'not to attend a reception in a
place like that, and most particu-
larly in Brotherhood Week"
Mr.. Epstein's call TO Mrs. Roose-
Welt was made while she was in
Knoxville. Tenn. two days before
the reception given by the Eleanor
Roosevelt committee of the Lam
uaster Committee for the United
Nations.
The reception said Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary, "was open
10 all the people on the committee
who were invited and the commit
tee included Christians and Jews
and colored people. However, the
objection raised by members of
the committee was the fact that
the place where the reception was
held did not receive as members
all those who were part of the
committee, at any time during the
year.
THE objection was raised that