davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Eve. But he also wanted to help
the young man. Finally he said
"Come, I will help you find your
brothers" The two young men
mounted Eric's wonged horse and
Eric said, Take us first to the
Iron Mountain and then to the
castle behind the East Wind"
Fire Disappears.
Just then Eric noticed something
queer. The wall of fire had disap-
peared. Only circle of black Goals
showed where the wall had been.
He leaped down and picked up one
coal and flew it to his new friend.
But as the coal flew through the
air it burst into flame again. 1t fell
to the grolnd and another wall of
flame leaped up.
Eric and his new friend watched
in astonishment.
Gracious" laughed Eric. I'm
glad you didn't catch that coal. But
I wish the flames would die down.
l don't quite like to leave a fire
here"
AS he spoke the flames fell to
earth and there was just circle of
black Goals on the ground.
We'll" said Eric. This looks
like something we can use. shall
take one of these Goals with me-"
He put one carefully into his sad
die bag, and then mounted his
horse again, and the two young men
flew through the air to the Iron
Mountain.
Tomorrow: The city of snakes.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Egypt and Libya-dead, wounded
and stragglers-and ae third of the
original Italian force may have been
put out of commission in two weeks;
while In Albania II Duce is threat
ened with even greater disaster.
Just what Mussolini's axis mate,
Hitler, can or will do to help him
remains to be seen. Shutting Ital-
ian reinforcements in Nazi transport
planes to Albania would not seem
an adequate answer. although it has
been reported. Use of German
bombers to help keep the Adriatic
free of British warcraft and Greek
British air attackers would seem
more practical. No heavy fighting
equipment Of consequence yet trav-
els by air.
Yet the mere fact that the Ger
mans are reported to be ferrying
Italian reinforcements to Albania
by air is cumulative evidence that
Italy's short-haul communications
Evening star., 1940-12-21
CHAPTER XVII.
A Handsome Prince Is Released.

Eric's horse turned his head to-
ward the north. He flew through
pink clouds, and then he flew into
great, gray clouds. Lightning pierre
ed the clouds around them. Three
times the lightning singed the wings
of Eric'S horse.
Soon the horse could scarcely lift
his wings. He began to float toward
the earth. But instead of fields
below there was the angry ocean.
Eric quickly pulled out his sea
shell. 1t flew from his hand to the
water and became fine white boat.
Eric and his horse settled down on
its deck and is sped through the
dark grey storm until they saw
ahead a huge. cone-like mountain
rising straight out of the sea.
On its top was circle of flame
reaching into the sky. The sea shell
stopped at the mountains side and
Eric whispered to his horse. Now
fly up over those flames and drop
me inside the circle
The horse rose through the air.
He circled the flames on the noun
tain top and Eric could see below
that the top was like a platform.
In the center stood a great stone
table and on it lay great, black
heart. Beside the table sat an ugly
troll with long yellow teeth.
Whole Mountain Shakes.
Erics horse dropped down beside
the table In a tWinkling Eric had
drawn his bow and shot an arrow
straight into the great black heart,
AS he did it there was an ear-split-
ting clap of thunder The noun
tain shook like leaf in storm
for a full five minutes. And then
there was dead silence.
In place of the troll stood hand
some young man who bowed to Eric
and said, AT last some one has set
me free. The giant is dead. My
kingdom is yours, If I still have one
have been here a hundred years"
Eric laughed, mo, keep the king
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Italian invasion via Valona i'm

Italian invasion via Valona i'm
possible.
British battleships hammering Va
Iona probably kept out of range Of
Italian guns on Saseno, using high
angle fire. II they actually ap-
preached the entrance of Valona
Bay it would be conclusive evidence
that Italy has already abandoned
that port as indefensible and fallen
back up the Adriatic to maintain
crippled communications with her
Albanian Army.
The size Of that army now is only
conjecturable It probably exceeds
the 250,000 maximum reported for
the Italian Libyan army at the time
it invaded Egypt.
10000 Caught in Bardia.
The British claim capture of
IS 900 or more Italians in Egypt and
Libya. Another 10000 is cooped up
in Bardia, probably lost to Italy
Add probable battle casualties in
Evening star., 1940-12-21

dom. But ride with me and we will
60 to the castle of the good, gray
Queen"
That I should like to do some
day said the young man. But 1
must hasten to my own kingdom
and find my two brothers. They
were also turned into trolls"
"Trolls?" said Eric Gould they
have been those that guarded the
castle behind the East Wind and the
Iron Mountain?"
Il don't know" said the young
man. But we three were princes.
l was the oldest. We were taken
prisoners by the giant without a
heart because we tried to shoot him
one day. He had killed the most
beautiful nightingale that sang
every evening outside our mothers
window"
Eric thought as the young man
spoke. He knew he must hurry to
return to Santa before Christmas
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Glover Park Citizens
EIecfL. NJ. Brown;
Protest Bus Order
Opposes Benton Street
Use for Both Directions
On Route

Lawrence M. Brown was elected
president of the Glover Park Citi-
Zens' Association last night at a
meeting in the Industrial Home
School. Others elected were Will
liam c. Cunningham, first vice
president; A. M. Lerner, second vice
president; Moses J. Wright, secre-
tary; Thurman Mitchell, treasurer
and Walter c. Drury, sergeant at
arms.
Before adjourning for its annual
Christmas party, the association
protested Public Utilities Com
mission ruling that Benton street
between Tunlaw road and Thirty
ninth street NV. be used for two
way bus traffic. The group asked
that the present bus route be con-
tinued, using Benton street only in
one direction, and that a rehearing
be granted.
The association also Endorsed a
CrosStoWn bus line to run from
Westmoreland Circle to the Rhode
Island avenue and Bladensburg
road vicinity.
A committee to include Mrs. w.
c. Drury, Mrs. w H Hoffman, Mrs.
William c. Cunningham and Mrs
S. w. Fairchild was appointed to
select the best outdoor Christmas
tree display in the area.
The group also donated S25 to
the children of the Industrial Home
School as Christmas present.
The entertainment includ e d
group singing of Christmas carols,
with Mrs. o. Carlton as the ac-
companist duet by Mrs. Yvonne
Cureau and Mrs. Joseph Booth, as
sisted by Mr.. Booth; solos by Cliff
ford Hughes and Mrs. Charles F.
Findlay. and play presented by
the children of the school under
the direction of Ernest Schrieber.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Blazing Truck Runs Wild
Killing Driver, Hurting 5

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 21.-A truck
laden with sheet steel careened
down long grade into the business
district of nearby Chagrin Falls
village last night and burst into
flames, killing the driver, injuring
five persons and endangering scores
of shoppers.
Police identified the driver as
Paul Reitz of Niles, Ohio. Author
tiles said the truck, apparently out
of control, sped downhill about SO
miles an hour, striking another
truck and four automobiles and
slightly injuring five occupants be-
fore coming TO stop.
Deputy Marshal c. w. Tuttle
said at least 400 persons were shop
ping in the accident area and
scores were crossing the street as the
truck raced through two red lights.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
N PLACE OF THE TROLL 5TOoD A HANDSOME NOUkG Wan.

The story so far: T1Uice Eric. a
fShermdn'S son, has made ddn-
gerous trips to find 'chere an ugly
giant hides his heart. He must
find the heart to break the spell
the giant has cast on the kingdom
OF the good, gray Queen.
All Rights ReSerued.
A. p. Feature SerUice.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Mother of U. S. Envoy
To Ecuador Dies at 81
Nv the Asrnciatad prasa

By the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, N. Mex. Dec. 21.-
Mrs. Alice Long, 81, mother of Boaz
Long, United States Minister to
Ecuador, died today.
: Mrs. Long had lived in New Mex
leo since 1886, when her husband,
the late Judge E. v. Long, was
named chief justice of the territory.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

by sea with her Albanian Army are
badly impaired. The British heavy
ship incursion into the Adriatic
tends to clincn the impression that
Mussolini's boasted air force and
submarine weapons again have
failed him against British sea power
as his armies have failed him against
Greek and British counter -offen-
SiyeS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
SERMONETTES
Featured by
SHEL0H kHALL'S
ELECTRIC CHOIR
Simpson Turner, Speaker
ENDURANCE

The race is not given to the swift
nor the battle to the strong; but he
that endureth to the end shall receive
the crown of victory. The test came to
Job-and as his earthly possessions
started to sink from existence one by
one he was thankful that they were
leaving him and not he leaving them,
AS his loved ones died and his heart
grew full of sorrows he praised God
for His power and was thankful for
the blessings that he had received. If
it was a privilege of God to give what
greater privilege had He to take
away; if He rained blessings why
could He not also rain sorrows. His
friends accused him of sin-his wife
told him to curse God and debut
Job knew that the test of the Chris
tian's strength was endurance and he
would wait and not give up for the
darkest cloud appears at the passing
of the storm.
If We walk with foOtmen and they
tire you how then can you run with
horses? And if you run with horses
and cannot keep up their pace how
CdIl yOu oGdllu against IllC CHoIlOJS
If you cannot cross the stream how
can you cross the river? If the winds
toss you about how can you live
through the raging storm?
The test of strength is revealed at
the end?
The storms of life are ferce-the
waves beat hard-the tempest RACES
without neutrality-suspicious. are on
every hand-so alluring that the weak
fall by the wayside and the strong
stops and hesitates.
No man can walk this road alone
the hills are too steep-the way is too
dark-the winds are too strong-so
heed now the call of Salvation and
seek for that seal of redemption in
which you can be kept unto that day.
Like the student who works for his
diplomas and saves them one by one
until he achieves his final degree-so
must man in this dark world seek
after the graces of salvation-step by
step until he obtains the final seal of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15

the rest of my life to the service of
God
"What fine, noble spirit and am
bition for young man to have at the
age of &c. 1t certainly takes a great
deal of courage for one to quit scien-
tific boxing where he has made hand
some sums of money to go into an
other profession where he is sure to
make very little money and have many
heartaches. But Henry Armstrong is
thinking more today concerning the
spiritual things of life than of the
material, and it is very obvious that
if he puts his whole soul and heart
into the work of the ministry with
the same amount of persistency and
earnestness that we saw him put into
his strenuous training at Buckley's
Gymnasium a short time ago, there is
no possibility of his failing. Henry
Armstrong, one of the finest, noblest,
cleanest living of gentlemen, and one
of the greatest fighters that the world
has ever known, has made the supreme
choice of his life. TO become a minis
ter of the Gospel"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
By DAISY HENRY
Continued from last week.


HONOR DAUGHTERS
AT BANQUET
Testimonial Banquet given by Norah
F. Taylor's Council, Special Comm,
Luna Comes, chrman, Bessie Potter,
Nellie Cook, Georgia Kinds, Edna
Medley, Bessie C. Hill, Dorothy Mir
andi, Matilda Haynes, Gertrude
Brown, Susie Beckett in honor of Dtrs.
DR.. Joseffa Zarratt, Susie Wallace, rec.
secv.; Annie P. Anderson, treas. and
Daisy E. Henry, fin secy., was a huge
success. Honored guests received
gifts, the committee presenting each
one with a lovely umbrella. DIR.
Daisy E. Henry, now serving her 18th
year as financial secy., received gifts:
Electric Percolator set, Board of Direc-
tors. P. W. Deed of Trusts, dozen gold
decorated glasses, Sunshine Club; desk
lamp set open and pencils), Arts and
Crafts; box writing paper, Miss
Frederika Walker; flower wall plaques
in Ivory, Lillian M. Caldwell, Lillian
w. Kicker; beautiful red glass candy
dish, Minstrel Show Comm; amber
glass tea set, Mary E. Jones; rose
glass sherbert set and tray, Japanese
Tea Club; chromium and crystal glass
sherbert set and tray, Florence J. Bell
and Pearl B. James; white gold neck
lace with diamond, Bessie C. Hill; Cut
glass candy dish with 24-K gold,
Nurses Unit; hand made orchid silk
Pajama bag, Avalon Club, 2 dozen
assorted gold decorated glasses, Will
ing Workers and Benjamin F. Jones;
novelty hen and rooster creamer and
sugar, Josephine ]. Taylor; chromium
and blue glass butter dish and knife,
Pauline Hayes, rose colored decorated
with gold glass, cake plate, silver cold
meat fork, Ethel Brown; bouquet
flowers, George E. Thompson; Blue
and white kid pocketbook, Laura D.
Selden patent leather pocketbook, 8
Flames Club; black kid pocketbook,
Mae Pressy; blue kid pocketbook,
Round Circle Club; Pink Satin Slip,
Ways and Means Comm; Black with
red stripe umbrella, banquet Comm;
black kid gloves, educational comm;
blue silk gloves, Maude T. Anderson;
ten dollars, William Thompson, Mi
ami, Florida. Two dollars, Marching
Patrol, lat, one dollar and hair dress,
Aberdeen A. Archer; 2 jars homemade
Jelly, Georgia Kinds; total of 80 gifts,
Tor which l am trying to find words to
express my appreciation. They are
still on display and will be until We'd
nesday June II. Appreciate the sere-
nading from the Oil Burners; it was a
lovely Banquet.
Sunday, June 2, Crispus Attacks
Lodge of Everett held their OratoricaI
Contest at Charles St. A.M.E. Church.
The two contestants were: Cyril
Moore, subject, "The race and Consti-
tullon;" Eunice Harris, subject "Con-
stitution," the later won. Gifts to win
ner and loser. Remarks by CIR. Chair
man, Education DIR. Minnie T. Wright.
State Director Stillman A. Tasco, Ex-
allied Ruler Robert Taylor of Common
wealth Lodge, Bernard PosteH, Ex-
aited ruler of Crispus Attacks Lodge
OF Everett. DIR. Lillian Kicker, local
CHAIRMAN and Daisy E. Henry. Senior
Guardian, were introduced. Common
Wealth Lodge was represented by Bros
robert Taylor; Stillman A. Tasco: ].
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
CLARENCE ELAN WINS
ARISTO SCHOLARSHIP
Continued from Page u

dered, was participated in by Miss AL
berta NJ. Darlington, soloist; Miss Will
helmina NJ, Crosson, lecturer; Alma
Ruth Kilt, Artist; Gertrude E. Smith,
reader, and Letitia J. Stewart, accom-
pianist. The exquisite art treasures of
Alma Ruth Kilt on display won the
highest praise. The rich mezzo-soprano
voice of Alberta M. Darlington, the in
spring lecture of Wilhelmina M. Cros-
son on Through Magic Doors of Negro
Literature" and group of readings by
Gertrude E. Smith, given in her charm
ing manner, delighted the audience. The
president, Helen E. Dane, welcomed the
guests and then awarded the Artistic An
nual Scholarship to Clarence Elan of
the Roxbury Memorial High School
for Boys, who is an honor student.
Then she introduced DIR. Dorothy
Boulding FerTebee, Supreme Basileus
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
who is here from Washington attend
ing her class reunion at Simmons.
A beautifully decorated tea table,
formally set with a cleaning silver ser
vice at each end, greeted the guests
when they were invited into the dining
room.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
PROVIDENCE
POPULAR CLUB GIVES BIG
CHARITY BALL

Providence, R. l., June 10.-Die Jun
gen Maedchen Girls Club of Provi-
dence gave a Charity Ball at the
Alhambra Ballroom here at Crescent
Park, one of New England's largest
and most beautiful halls. Phil Ed
mund and his music held forth on the
stand with excellent music.
The Die Jungen Maedchen Club is
a comparatively young club in social
and welfare circles having started in
1888. Their progress speaks well of
their wonderful spirit and cooperation
The present members are: Mrs. Paul
Cardoza, Pres, Miss Doris Brown,
Vice, Miss Eunice Fisher, Sec, Mrs.
William Turner, Treas, Mrs. Geo.
Stockett, Chair, Welfare Com, Miss
Doris Jettyjohn, co-chair, Miss Nellie
Davis, publicity-Other members:
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Miss Bessie
Heals, Mrs Earl Nichols, Mrs. Eunice
D. Lee, Mrs. Vernon Beaubien, Miss
Hope Brown.
Guests present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Jones, Joseph Cross,
Walter Merriweather, Walter Hareld,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Atmore Fairweather,
(Peacedale, R. ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Washington, Paul Wilson,
Kenneth Y. Smith, T. Rollins Ross,
(Roxbury, Mass.) Cleon Harry,
Charles Bonner, New Bedford), Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend Solomon, John E.
Vidal and Walter Brown (both of New
Bedford), Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J..
Bell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petit
John, Herbert Allen, (Pawtucket,
R. - Oswald Lyles, (Boston), Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Lopez, Joseph Swain, Theo-
dore Glasko, (Harrisville, R. ~ Rob-
ert Fisher, Nivelle Beaubian, Charles
Beaubian, Jr., Roscoe G. Craig, DR..
Carl K. Gross, Omar Hazel, Miss
Mallory A. Dudley, Mrs. Ethel A..
Blunt, Miss Quilla Baptiste, Miss A..
Fowler, lynne, Mass.) Mrs. H. Viii
liams-Sykes, Mrs. Mayme R. James,
Mrs. Laura F. Helm, both of New
Bedford, Miss Prudence Higgins, Miss
Gilbertha Manson, New York; Miss
Doris Allen, (Pawtucket, R. ~ Mrs.
Bertha Neves, (Peacedale, R. I.
Miss lrma Ramsey, Mrs. Edwina
Lynch, New Bedford), Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Comes, Miss Beatrice E. Coleman,
Mrs. Roland Smith, Mrs. Marjorie
Cobb, Mrs. Louise M. Edelin,, Miss
Gertrude Mcdaniel Mrs. Marie Lopez,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon V. Genebra, Mrs.
Gerson Armstead, Mrs. Gladys Thorn
ley, (Pawtucket, R. ~, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold johnson, Miss Hope A. Brown,
New York City, Miss Marguerite
Dimond, Miss Geraldine Edmonds,
lBostonl, Louis Harry, Theresa B.
Peters, Elwood Gay, DR.. and Mrs. John
McCrea, Miss Doris Brown,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15

Daniel Tillman and Pearl Smith; Phyl-
lis Wheatley Temple by Dtrs. Harriet
Houston, Josephine Perkins; Lillian w
Kicker, Minnie T. Wright and Daisy
E. Henry.
VIM. Thompson, brother of George
E. Thompson, and Eugene Pinder, ne
phew, with a friend John Missouri
from Miami, Florida, were guests of
DIR. Daisy E. Henry, George E
Thompson, nephew, has remained in
the city. Others have gone on to
Waynesville, N. C.
Guests of DIR. Daisy E. Henry at
the Banquet May %, were DIR. Maude
T. Anderson, Mrs. Minnie T. Merritt
DIR. Grace Rice of Newport, R. l.; DIR
Ellen D. Daltry, Miss Charlotte R.
Price, Mr. William Frank Price, Will
liam Thompson, Eugene Pinder, John
Missouri, Miami, Fla, and George E
Thompson.
Ways and Means Comm. DIR. Lucille
Jones, was Monday, June at 1925
fremont st. Chances out for cash
prizes and 20 pounds of sugar.
Election of delegates to Grand Tenn
pie in st. Louis and State Association
in Anstonia, Conn. will be held Tues
day in Meeting of Nora F. Taylor
Council (June ~ Members consult
your due books.
Election of officers Friday, June T.
and delegates. Forget friendship and
think of the upbuilding of your Lodge
room and those who can best represent
you.
DIR Clarone Smith DIR. Ruler has
been visiting relatives in Plainfeld
New Jersey. DIR. Meta Lewis and
DIR. l. Daughtry, DIR. G. Smith are on
the sick list.-Mrs. Minnie T. Mewitt
mother of DIR. Maude T. Anderson is
confined to her home, 794 Shawmut
Ave.
Route of Parade held Sunday, June 16
State Oratorical Contest will be held
in the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rev. M. J. Minor, pastor, at 3 pm
Parade with units from Lodge and
Temples in line of march will start at
l pm. in front of 1896 fremont St.,
to Sterling st. to Shawmut Ave, to
Columbus Ave. to West Newton st. to
Shawmut Ave. to Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church between Ruggles and
Vernon st. The Junior Herd Bugle
and Drum Corp. will be in line, come
out and encourage them.
Phyllis Wheatley Purple Cross Unit
is working for Red Cross, making
bandages and knitting. They have
turned in much work and received
great commentator, Lillian W.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
VISITING SORORITY FETED AT
TEA
Continued from Page y

Hazel McCree, of Theta Alpha Chap
ter, Massachusetts deputy.
Congratulations and best wishes were
brought from the following Greek let
ter organizations: Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority; President, Dorothea Webster
Pierce; Edwina Bryant, Drina Ste
wart Marie Rudd, Lillian Gideon, and
Vivian Hodge. Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority: Basileus, Lucy Mitchell;
Eleanor Trent Wallace, and Gladys R.
Holmes. Theta Alpha Chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority; Basileus, Hazel Nc
Cree Alhap Phi Al ha Fraternity:
Thomas Center. Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity; Sutherland Parker. Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity: Prof. Claudius J.
Broadfeld, Rlaph Harper, Clarence
Scott, Russell Gideon and Thomas L.
Jones, III. International Council:
Thomas Center, president.
Other selections on the program re-
ceiving hearty applause besides those
given by the Greeks were Solos; Mrs.
Matilda Birch Charleston, Marian Nc
Cree, Ann Cooper and Irene Justice !;
Piano selection: Mrs. Corina Brown
and Master John White; Dramatic
readings: Ada Barco, Elma Lewis, and
John w. Hawkins.
After the program, the guests assem-
bled in the beautifully decorated din
ing room prepared by Mesdames Fan
ME Lonon, Nora V. Sewall, and Helen
NJ. V. Smith. Mrs. Barbara Broadfeld
was cheered by the guests for the art
displayed in the blue and white Zeta
sandwiches and cakes each of which
was delicious and inscribed with the
Zeta insignia q & B.
A delightful social hour followed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
ALL-HANDY PROGRAM
TO HONOR COMPOSER
Continued from Page u

as guest commentator, and also as guest
soloist and guest trumpeter.
The program will consist of eight of
Mr.. Handy's numbers, "St. Louis
Blues" memphis Blues" "Beale St.
Blues" 'Loveless Love-" "Aunt Ha-
CARS Children" "Yellow Dog Blues"
Sounding Brass and Thinking Gym
bols," and "H'ist The Window, Noah"
During the intervals Mr.. Handy will
give the brief story behind each selec-
tion-what inspired him to write each.
Featuring on the program with Mr..
Handy will be Henry Levine, director
of the "Dixieland Octet" Dinah Shore
and DIR. Frank Black, NBC music di-
rector.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
CHAMPION HEAVY ARMSTRONG
TO quit RING FOR MINISTRY

my father, so | played in night clubs
for awhile and boxed when could
get an opponent. But l always felt
that someday l would quit this kind
OF work. A spirit and inclination to
become a minister preyed upon my
mind until | have decided to gait box
ing for good after 1910 and become a
real minister of the gospel and devote
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
RACE YOUTH WINS
LATIN SCHOOL MEDAL
Continued from Page II

way after school hours received from
Headmaster Joseph L. Powers the
coveted Patrick Thomas Campbell gold
medal with which the Glass Of 1907 an
nually honors the memory of its former
teacher headmaster and afterwards
Boston Superintendent of Schools.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15
AKA GRAND BASILEUS
HONORED AT BANQUET
Continued from Page II

minded women are banded together to
promote racial progress.
The banquet closed with the presen-
tation of gifts to the guests of honor
and the inspirational singing of soror-
ity songs led by Corinne Howe, Basi-
leus of Epsilon Chapter. Soror Ger
trude Smith, Banquet Chairman,
served as efficiently as Mistress of
Ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15

redemption that will give him power to
overcome all evil-power to resist all
temptation-power to endure all
storms and power to be saved and
kept until that day when he can lay
down his imperfections and seek only
those things that are all perfect in
that great land of perfection where
awaits the crown for those who endure
to the end.