davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Junior Hostesses TO
Entertain Soldiers


Members Of the USo junior host
ess organization will be in charge
Of Sunday evening open house for
servicemen at the USO. under the
direction OF key girls. II was decid-
ed Monday evening at a meeting Of
hostess officers. key girls, and SEN
Tor hostesses. Any junior hostess
may attend the Saturday evening
parties at the UsO headquarters. It
was decided, and Friday night
dances at the Air Base are TO con.
tinue also.
Officers OF the junior hostess or.
ganization are Miss Alice Heck,
president, Miss Beth Rust. vice
president. Miss Elaine Starks, sec.
retary-treasurer, and Miss Margaret
Wills, publicity. Key girls are Miss
es Kathleen Holloway, Marjorie
Okey, Mariana Boersema, Betty
Tunnicliffe, Linda Atkinson, Vera
Block, Margaret Pollen, Grace
Cahours, Charlotte Olmstead, Mary
Louise Lamb, Marjorie Bert. Cleo
Plom, and Roberta Lyon.
Members OF the Navy Mothers
Club, under the direction OF Mrs.
Clifford Sohreiner, will have charge
OF the program at the USO this
evening, at which sailors and mar
ines stationed near Ypsilanti will
be guests. Mrs. Paul Chapman and
Mrs. Dale Bulls will assist Mrs.
Schreiner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Farewell Given For
Mrs. Raymond Grover

Mrs. Raymond Grover, president
OF ST. Johns Altar Society, who is
leaving the city to make her home
in Albion, was given a farewell par
ty by the society in the recreation
room Of the rectory, Tuesday eve
ming. The society has been very act
i've under her guidance during her
term. Farewell remarks were made
by Rev. Fr. John LArkin, who COM
plimented her for her ardent devo-
ton to the duties OF her office, and
presented her with a gift from the
society.
The pastor appointed Mrs. P. j.
Rectenwald as the new president
and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield. vice
president. Games occupied the re.
mainder OF the evening.
The committee who arranged the
successful party was Mrs. Recten-
wald. Mrs. F. A. Dupont, and Mrs.
Edward Leininger; refreshments,
Mrs. F. Z. Dupont, Mrs. Russell
Fogg and Mrs. Walter Chadwick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

-Four new names were added TO
the membership roll OF Unit num-
Der ten OF the Mothers Of Men in
Service. severa. volunteered 10
take donations for the Red Cross
in the two banks, IN March and
April. and money making projects
were discussed, when the MONS
met for their February meeting
Tuesday evening in the American
Legion home.
Mrs. Faron Hayden presided at
the meeting attended by a large
number OF members and several
visitors. The meeting was followed
by a patriotic program directed by
Mrs. Judson King.
The new members who signed
the register are Mrs. Martin Schroe-
der. Mrs. Herbert shepherd. Mrs.
Elizabeth smith and Mrs, William
Riley. Mrs. +. A. Dupont. chairman
OF the bond sales for the MONS, re-
ported $3.50 in f bonds. $4,000 In
g bonds and $500 in F, making a
total Of sl7,05O. The quota for all OF
the state units is $4,000.
Mrs. R. l.. Southland. chairman Of
the work committee. reported that
plans have been made for several
projects. They expect TO have II
rummage sale the latter part Of
March or early April, and to have
a White Elephant sale in connec-
ton with the program az the March
meeting. The date for a bake sale
was set for Mar. 10. A series OF
home parties is being considered.
Mrs. Ross Hall was appointed
chairman TO arrange for the supply
Of cookies for the L s o. A report
on the making OF the new drapes
for the USO. Center. was made
by the chairman, Mrs. George Nor
hous. Committee members who as
sisted in making the ten pairs OF
drapes were Mrs. Alex Fox CO.
chairman. Mrs. Ross Hall. Mrs.
Fred Katon. Miss lrma Killian.
Mrs. Otto Gress. Mrs George
Norman and Mrs. George Dasch-
ner.
Mrs. Paul Hatch. flower chair
man. reported that she had sent
card o; sympathy TO Mrs. Motive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
NANCY GRANNlS
EIGHT YEARS OLD

In celebration OF the eighth
birthday OF her granddaughter,
Nancy Grannis, Mrs. Edward Gran
mis- entertained eight little friends
Of Nancys for a party at her home.
Tuesday evening. The children en-.
joyed a fish pond and games with
prizes going to Shirley Grannis and
June Ann Johnson.
The group was served refresh
ments at a table decorated in pink
and white. Nancy received many
nice gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Members Of Pleasure
Club Making Comfort

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members tied a comfort preceding
their business meeting Tuesday az.
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. II. G..
Baker. II was decided, for the re-
mainder OF the year, to have single
hostesses for the club meetings in.
stead OF a group OF two or three.
An apron, dish towel and baked
goods sale was conducted, the pro-
ceeds to be used for charity. Con-
siderable fun was aroused when
the members answered roll call
with the names OF animals.
The hostess served refreshments
from table decorated in patriotic
colors and George washington hat
chefs. The next meeting will be
Mar. Z with Mrs. Peter Buccos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Meeting Place Chained

Owing to Illness in the family of
Mrs. Dorothy Russell, the Jolly
Mixers Club, which was to have
met at her home, Tuesday evening,
met instead, at Kaufman's for din
ner, then went TO the home OF Mrs.
Ralph Cheesman for cards. Prize
winners for 500 were Mrs. Grover
Moxley. Mrs. James Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Stephen Croghan. The next
party will be Mar. with Mrs. Fitz-
patrick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Receive Degree

Four candidates received the En-
tered Apprentice degree at a spe-
cial communication OF Phoenix
Lodge number IS, F. and A. NJ,
Tuesday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room. James Bell,
worshipful master. presided in the
East and announced that the Eel
lowcraft degree will be. conferred
at next weeks meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

singing OF the national anthem and
the retiring OF the flag.
The names OF those who regis
tered for Red Cross collections in
the banks are Mrs. Hayden, Mrs.
Paul Hatch, Mrs. Georgia Caulkins,
Mrs. Otto Gress. Mrs. Helen Horner.
Mrs. Horace Corbett, Mrs. Edward
Leininger, Mrs. Ross Hall and
Mrs. George Morhous. More names
will be added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Postpone Meetlnn

Because so many members were
Ill. mostly with respiratory trouble.
the Auxiliary, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, postponed their meeting
scheduled for Tuesday evening, un-
til March IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

The meetings OF the Loyal Lodge
number 10 degree OF honor and the
Junior Club Of the Degree OF Honor,
scheduled for Tuesday evening at
st. Luke's Church House, were
omitted, due 10 the bad weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
Many Attend

An excellent attendance met for
the Townsend Club in the high
school Monday night. Louis Par
meley. pre- sided, and a number OF
new people were present. A pot
luck supper was provided. Miss
Belle Ross read a number OF
flashes" Mrs. A. NJ Wilson wifi
preside at the meeting March 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSc RIBERS

Tbs Ypsi!anti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceiye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case or poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
40 before 6 p. m. or . 2. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-23

Mrs. Elmer Kerr and daughter
Sally Jane, Detroit. are coming
home today to celebrate Mrs. Kerr's
birthday with her mother, Mrs.
Maude Sharkey. and sister Joan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
NAAcP. BosToN BRANCH

Congratulations to the Boston Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of Coored People upon
the excellent success of its annual dinnermeeting held
last week. point of attendance and enthusiasm the
ranks among the best in the annals of that body
Not only does speak we'll for the administration of Pres
dent Julian D. Steele, who also heads the Armstrong
Hemenway Foundation, but shows that the zeal OF the
membership has not been impaired by the work and sacr
fees demanded of all citizens for the prosecution of the
war the goes to preserve freedom and spread
freedom to those parts of the world which under
the heels of oppessors it is cheering to note increasing
indications that sentiment and action being directed
toward securing equal liberty for all here at home.
Cheering also is it that such interest is not confined
to that element Of the population which predominanty
represented by the Associations membership. It is being
manifested also by charging number of persons Of all
coors and creeds and traces" Witness the array of
prominent whites who attended the meeting and took
part in the proceedings Their presence testimony to
the sincerity and efficiency of the efforts put forth by Mr.
Steele and his associates in placing before the public the
commendabe work of the Association to create freer
and better America. Here real recognition of the
truth that democracy grows faster with the help of those
who have within themselves the spiritual elements which
form the democratic ideal And the greatest of these is
human brotherhood of which, like to believe the
mixed" gathering at the Associations annual dinner
meeting true expression.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Grace Tensions in the United
States" will be the subject Of
the address by Carey McWil-
liams at the Community church
of Boston Sunday, Feb 27 at
1890 a m. Mr. McWilIian1s, for
merly (for four years. Com
missioner Of Immigration and
Housing for the State of Cali
fornia where he practices law;
is the author of numerous
books, including Brothers I'm
der the Skim "Ill Fares the
Land" and Factories in the
Field" and has contributed to
national magazines; was men
toned in the Nations Role of
Honor in 1899; was awarded a
Guggenhei1n Fellowship in 1941.
Muriel Davenport will be the
guest soloiSt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
Rivers
CONTINUED from Page u

old P Williams Of the Superior
Court, Lieut. Gov Horace r Ca
hill, Rudolph King, Speaker of
the House; Davis B Remission,
Chief Justice of the Boston
Municipal Court, Julian D
Steele, j Bruce Robinson, asst
Atty General, George B Kow-
ell, chairman of the Republi-
can state committee; DR. Silas
F Taylor, former member of
the state Parole Board; Julian
B Rainey, former corporation
counsel for the city Of Boston;
Joseph S Mitchell of the Gov
errors staff; Lowell Nickerson,
secretary 9th Boston Bar
Association; Irwin It Dorch
and Parole Board Member
Matthew w Bullock of the Ma
tional Bar Association.
Irwin T. Dorch is director Of
the N. E. Division, Ernest Cooke,
treasurer and Lewis B. Caution,
secrtary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
Recent Editorial

Commenting on the colored
worker here at home the New
York Times says:
promising trends are noted.
The Federal Government and
several of the States, New
York among them, have adopt
ed machinery to prevent ra-
cial discrimination in industri-
al employment. The legend
that the productive perform
ance of the colored worker
cannot compare favorably with
that of other workers Of equal
training has been discredited
by actual experience. Again
management tends to consider
all workers as workers, re-
CARELESS of color. And the feel
ing spreads that when we are
fighting to destroy the racial
superiority complex of our en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
BOSTON MASSACRE DAY

Massachusetts, patriotic organizations asked to
prepare join in the celebration Of Boston Massacre
Day (aso called Crspus Attacks Day. which is Sunday
March g. Exercises in former will be held that
date at the spot State Street where Attacks and his
fellowpatrots victims of British bullets at the Old
Granary Burial Ground fremont Street, and at the
Monument Boston Common At all three points formal
program will be carried out with prominent speakers
from state and city and from religious civic
and patriotic civilian societies.
That Sunday weather permitting, should be good
day for parents other adults to bring children to the
exercises that the young folks may learn at these his
orc places how liberty and independence began here and
at what price in toll and sacrifice for the early American
patriots pilgrimage under proper guidance could be
made fitting extension of History Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

, and one Of the best art exhibits
the city has ever seen. 100 pieces
of work were on display. From
Washington. Lois Jones sent
some magnificent oil paintings,
and photograph copies of her
work when she was in Europe.
From Baltimore came again the
breath taking work of Joseph
Farrell. Hale Woodruff's floral
painting was. viewed with ad-
miration and Samuel Countess
painting of Marian Anderson
was acclaimed by all. Among our
local artists whose paintings
received tremendous applause
were Celestine Johnston Dorch,
Charles Osborne, Rommyne
Lippman, John Wilson, Allan
Critic, Calvin Burnett and thirty
some art students whose names
are too many to name at this
writing. Honorable mention must
be made however to william A.
Lewis the commercial artist who
designed the cover for the pro-
gram. And much praise was
wen to the paintings of the late
Mary E. Barnett, who was
among the first Boston Art
School graduates.
The stage manager for this
huge presentation was Roy Allen
assisted by Ronald Polk and
Conrad Sharpton.
Anna Bobitt-Gardner wishes
to express her thanks to the st.
Theresa's Guild of st. Cyprian
Church for their fine support
and to the many patrons of the
Finer Arts.
Anna Bobitt- Gardner wishes
to express her profound regret
and heartfelt sympathy for her
many friends and patrons who
were unable to get in Lecture
Hall, and assures each and
every one that ample seats and
space will be provided for all
at the next showing of the Por-
trayals Of the Finer Arts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
Ration Timetable
For Week of Feb. 2O-26
MEATS and FATS:

MEATS, and FATS:
Brown Stamps v, w and X
in Book Three good through
Feb. 26. Stamps Y and z good
through March 20. Red Stamps
A8, BE- and CO in Book Four,
worth 10 points each, become
good Feb. 81. Spare Stamp No.
3 good for 5 points worth Of
pork.
PROCESsED FOODS
Green Stamps K, L and M IA
Book Four good through March
20. Blue Stamps Az, B8, CO,
DE- and ES, each worth 10
points, become good Feb, 81.
SUGAR:
Sugar" Stamp No. 80 in
Book Four good for 1--WE pounds
through March 81. Stamp No.
40 good for FIVE pounds FOR
home canning through Feb.
%, 1945.
SHOES:
Aeroplane Stamp No. in
Book Three, and also Stamp
No, 1s in Book One, each good
indefinitely for one. pair.
FUEL OIL:
Period Three coupons good to
March Is. Period Four coupons
good to Sept. 80.
GASOLINE:
No, 9 Stamps in basic A book
good for three gallons through
May 8. 81 and CT coupons
good for two gallons. b. and
CO coupons good for Ave gall
Ions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
GRAY -. in Roxbury. Little
Dolores Gray of 80 Sterling st.
Funeral services Feb IA from
the residence. J B Johnson,
Funeral Director.
BURNETT - in Roxbury.
Mrs Carrie Burnett Of 101
Hammond st. Funeral services
Feb Is from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
WRITER'S - Byron R With
ers Of IA Circuit st. Funeral
services Feb Is from st Marks
Congregational church. ] B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
HOGUE = in Roxbury. Mrs
Carrie B Hogue of 1913 How
land st. Funeral services Feb
II.
HORTON - in Roxhury. Mrs
Mary E Horton of 206 Town
send st. Funeral services Feb
II from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
PARIS - in Roxbury. Chas.
Paris of 10 Lenox st. Funeral
services Feb. IT from Johnson's
Funeral Chapel.
ROYSTER in Roxbury.
James Register of q Westmin-
ster st. Funeral services Feb
10 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
BELTS - in Roxbury. James
Belts OF TIA Shawmut ave. Fu-
neral services Feb 90 from St
Augistine'ls church: ] B john
son, Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
Zion S Drive
CONTINUED from Page onel

tCOpLInue1 from rage O1ISl
raise the balance of his $3.50
Sunday afternoon.
Lenten services are held at
the church every night begin
ming Ash Wednesday, Feb %
and continuing indefinitely.
Preaching by the pastor. The
public is cordially invited.
The Young Women's Bible
Glass will present the Royal
Lights Quartet Tuesday even
ing, Feb 20 at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Zita Williams is president.
Captains Cora Lloyd-Arnold
and William F Lloyd are pre-
senting Donald Joseph in a
dramatic recital, Thursday
evening, March 2 at 8 p NJ,
assisted by Maybelle Ernestine
Fenton, pianist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
Finer Arts

Continued from Page one)
the piece of sculpture found at
the foot of Columbus ave.; and
Lncoln's Memorial (from
sculpture in washington, D. c.
Alfred Qualls of Cambridge was
an effeative and impressive
Lincoln while Carrie Satter-
white gave a perfect likeness Of
the Races most famous singer,
in the last episode, depicting the
time in '39 when Marian Ander-
son sang before Lincoln's Me-
mortal. Others in the group
scenes were the dramatic stu
dents and parents from the
Academy. Suzette P. Vaughan,
dramatic instructor at the
Academy of Pianoforte and ORA
mates was narrator, assisted by
Louise Parks.
For Drama, the stirring reli-
gious play, 1.-THE Lost Book" was
professionally done by Donald
Joseph, Sarah Bradley, Jean
Smith, Paul Clarke and their
attendants, Louise Parks, Betty
Granger, James Mackall and
Walter Mills. suzette P. Vaughan
was the director and the speaker
for Art was Ralf Coleman,
dramatist of Boston; costumes
were furnished by Mrs. Nellie
Crichlow; Carrie Satterwhite
was in charge of properties.
For Music, students from the
Academy who rendered piano
solos were Fran Sara Stephens.
Phyllis Collins, Barbara Lomax
Russell Roberts and Ruth Red
way. Guest artists were John
Murray, the violinist, playing
"Thais" by Massenet and Esther
Greene, who made her debut in
che musical world last snrin
san in very pleasin manner.
Schubert's ave Maria" The ac-
companists were Clarissa p.
Cooke, teacher of the pianoforte
at the Academy and Lorenza
Greene. Anna Bobitt-Gardner.
director of the Academy of
Pianoforte and Dramatics. was
she speaker for the Art.
For Painting, one Of the most
colorful showings of the pro-
gram. presented the largest and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

the SOUTH help to affect the many changes that needed
The proper renaissance in the south would affect the
entire nation, Democracy and brighten the demo-
cratic possibilities of the postwar world But without this
vitality needed change in southern policies, this and
all its sacrifices will have been made in vain Either Con-
sutonal democracy is going to control the south
constitutional bgoy is going to irrate and anger the
overwhelmingly non-Aryan populations of the world,
well decent law abiding citizens of nation.
This in essence, would be tremendous postwar VIC
tory" for Hitler and Toto, regardless to how their
armies may fare the field Thus the Rankins and the
Bbos today serious question TO Ship of State
1t is question which must not be underestimate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
CHURCH
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. Sam'l HI. Bullock. Pastor
On Feb q the young people
of the Pleasant Hill Baptist
church will continue their
missionary programs, these
programs being designed to ed
ucate the young people in the
progress and needs of missions.
Why not come and share in
this program? We viii be glad
to have you. Our meeting be-
gins at $50 p m and ends at
$50 p m.
THOMAS CALENDER,
Church Reporter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
FREEDOMS VOICE

FREEDOMS VOICE
To the Editor of
The Guardian:
I recall that DR. Simmons
once told me that either MS
father or some relative was al
so in either the 54th or the
55th Mass volunteers.
7 rejoice to see that you are
stirring up vital issues in jour
nalisn. The big dailies have
nothing in them fit to read.
Your paper may reclaim the
ground that has been lost for
freedom.
E. H. JAMES.
Concord, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
SENDS BEST WISHES


THE GUARDIAN:
BY all means keep me in
your good works. 7 read THE
GUARDIAN every week with
the greatest interest and
pleasure. 1t keeps me in touch
with those I still think of as
"home folks" and revives today
happy memories. t
My best wishes to you for a
good New Year.
DOROTHY GATES.
Formerly Head Worker at
Shaw House.
New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
POST WAR WORLD IS FUTILE
UNLESS DIXIE "TYRANTS" GO
Continued from Page One)
UNFAIRLY ELECTED

is OBVIOUS TO
and coored Americans that such highly established big
otry in national government must be removed if
to follow professed aims of Kidding the world of
antreligous danracia doctrines Unless correct
these evils at home not worthy of administering
the ideals of the Atlantic Charter and Four Freedoms
elsewhere There will be to the establishment of
vast network of interracial nterreigous Commit
tees if Congress and Legislative Branch con-
nues to sanction and harbor of tyrannical tempers
who can freely insult and SANDER America racial and re-
igious mnores One vice in Congress undermine the
united voices of so little committeeman. The Congressional
Record is said to be full of hateful bgory that should
never have gone into democratic document This infu-
of small select Cracker coalition'-which does
not owe its to Constitutional election is steadily
menacng the future of democratic standards and
proving decided threat future relations with the
rest of the world we do not courageousy recognize
these facts today shall surely be painfully forced to
suffer for the lack of foresight in the future.
SHAPING POLICIES
That "prejudiced-proven" southerners head many of
our major governmental committees is fact we'll known
to the nation This indictment of southerners serving
as leaders "smpy because they are southerners' The
south has produced great Americans George Wash
ington was Virginian; Abraham Lincoln was born in
Kentucky to name few However the type of southerner
representing many southern states today can in no way
compare with Washington and Lincoln Men like Senators
George of Georgia Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri and
Tom Connaly of Texas all serving on the Senate Com
mtee on Foreign Relations represent intoerant views
and ntoeran states Tom Connally is chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee He is one of the Estates
Rights advocates in the current soldier ballot vote and
in favor of leaving soldier vote Qualifications UP to
southern states Senator George chairman of Senate
postwar committee and Senator Bennett Champ Clark is
committee leader war veteran legislation If these
men inject racial and jim policies into their enact
ments frctions certain to arise At present we can
hope for miracles
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
RECENT DEATHS

OWDEN - in Boston. Miss
Agnes Owden of 80 South
Huntington ave. Funeral SER
vices Feb u from Johnson'S
Funeral Chapel.
MARSHALL = in Roxbury.
Mrs Cortina I Marshall Of
1875 Washington st. Funeral
services Feb II from st Phil
lips church. J B Johnson, Flu
neral Director.
SAUNDERS - in Roxbury.
Dave Saunders of ii Woodbury.
st. Funeral services Feb Il
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

March 9 will bring Clarence
Cameron White, the noted vio-
liniSt and composer, to Boston
for a recital in Ebenezer Bap-
fist church. Let all the music
lovers turn out and pack the
church. The club named for
him is sponsoring the concert.