davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

ton.
Each of the four groups brought
in findings and recommendations
which were presented to the gen.
eral assembly. Action was taken
on the F. E. P. C. bill Seventy-five
letters were written and mailed
to the Mass. members of Congress.
The chapters voted at the banquet
to sen da representative with the
Citizens Committec to call on the
Mass. Congressman IL Washington
Jan. 81. Soror Wilhelmina Robin
son was delegated to join the
group.
Summaries were given by Sorors
Ramsey, Bostic, Hansel and Berl
Robinson. Soror Wilhelmina Rob-
DR.. Mary C. Wright is Basileus
of Psi Omega Chapter and Mary {.
Yates Epsilon. Soror Lillian G.
Lee was chairman Of the Found
ers' Week Celebration and was
ably assisted by Soror Carmen
Ramsey and DR.. Wright.
inson gave a brief overall tie-up
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
Hub Man

Continued from Page One)
hospital he never regained con-
scio"sness during his stay there
of four weeks, and most of the
time he was given nourishment
through his veins.
Rev. Midget was twice mar
ried. After the death of his first
wife, whom he married in Bos-
ton, he came here to make his
home bout ten years ago. For
the past seven years he had
been successfully engaged in
the ministry. His second wife.
who survives, he married here
He was the last of FIVE brothers,
and Mrs. Green is the only sis
ter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
theU
MoRaRo
nnulaists.

munistS.
Communism is defined as "a
theory of government and social
order, calling for the complete
abolition of all private prop
erty." 1t is purely and definite
ly a political set-up, while the
Holy Communion is a partaking
of the Holy Eucharist, and is
distinctly a fundamental of
christianity. Therefore, they
have nothing in common.
DR.. Gilbert, director of the
Christian Press Bureau, in
Washington, D. c., has recently
stated, christianity is spirit
guiding the flesh, while COM
munism is the flesh denying the
spirit. Christianity is freedom
through love, while Commun-
ism is deSpotism through ha-
tired"
And he further warns: "Let
the Christian minister and the
Christian congregation be eter-
nally on their guard. and eter-
nally at arms, to expel the in
sidious enemy who gains en-
trance to their company under
the sign of friendship or the
subtlety of argument"
No doubt there are some able
and likeable members of the
Race who are avowed Com
munists. They will give as their
reason for SO being that Com
munism is entirely free from
racial discrimination.
Personally, I do not think
that this reason is sufficient to
warrant any American in chal-
longing the political set-up of
this country. I think that with
more race consciousness among
US, and an ever-increasing mill
tant spirit to spur us on to VIC
tory, we shall as a Race even
tually be free from discrimina-
ton. And this can be accomp-
lished within the framework of
the Constitution of the United
States.
MY considered opinion IS that
colored people do not have to
be Communists to gain equal
opportunity and freedom from
prejudice. The development of
a genuine self-respect the ac-
QUESTION of a true and loyal
race leadership, and a readiness
to die, if necessary, to obtain
liberty, will bring this about.
Some persons claim that
Communism has become re-
fined; that it is even tolerant
toward Christianity. But the re-
cent attack upon Archbishop
Francis J. SUellman by the
Government controlled Russian
newspaper FInveStia" seems to
diSpel this claim. I have yet to
observe that the leopard has
changed his spots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
THE WHOLE TRUTH
by Walter j. Stevens
I AM AMAZED

When the wife of Noah Web
ster Of Dictionary fame, sud-
denly opened the pantry door
and caught her husband kissing
the maid, she exclaimed, why
Noah, I am surprised"
He calmly replied, mo, my
dear, you are amazed; it is I
who a Unsurpassed"
Some of our so-called leaders
who have enjoyed a measure OF
high regard from the members
of the Race, may, like Mr.. Web
ster, be due for occasional sur
prises, for it is almost impos-
sible for them to continue their
miSchievous doings without
eventually being discovered,
Some Of these gentlemen let fall
from time to time remarks
which give their listeners a true
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

indication of their character.
For instance, was amazed by
the remarks or a certain preach
er who in his sermon stated
that Communism meant the
same as the Holy Communion. +"
Hearing this I felt a sense of
alarm, and wondered if our
colored clergy we're becoming
susceptible to the arguments of
the Communists. These few
words, casually spoken by this
preacher, completely changed
my concept of the individual
who uttered them. I could not
reconcile my kneeling before the
altar Of Christ, with bowed head
and folded hands, waiting to re-
ceive the bread OF spiritual
truth, with the hard, inflexible
and radical tactics of the Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
SISgf. A. c. Fowler
Dies Suddenly

S/Sgt. Arthur c. Fowler, Jr.,
died suddenly Sunday Jan. 20,
1916, at the residence of his
parents, 16 Jay st, Cambridge.
He was on a 80 day furlough
after 8 years service with the
armed forces and was expecting
to return to Fort Devens, Mass,
in April.
Funeral services were held at
st. Bartholomew Church, Har-
ward st, Cambridge, on Jan. %,
1916, with Rev. Kenneth dePugh
Hughes, the rector, conducting
the services. Funeral arrange
ments were in charge of Reid
Memorial Chapel, 1041 fremont
st, Matte L. Reid, director, and
interment was in Cambridge
Cemetery.
Sgt. Fowler is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ellen C. Fowler,
and FIVE children, Rodney, Shir-
ley, Virginia, Antoinette and
Marcia Fowler; also his parents,
MFR. and Mrs. Arthur c. Fowler,
Sr. (Ruth CO; two brothers,
Phillip B., and John A., and
three sisters, Mrs. Maxine
Moore, Mrs. Ruth Ridley and
Mrs. Natalie McThail.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late S/Sgt.
Arthur c. Fowler, Jr., thank
relatives and friends for SYM
pathy and kindness shown them
in their recent bereavement.
MRS. ELLEN c. FOWLER,
vile
For the family
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
COLORED BOSTON NEEDS TO
RETURN TO TRADITIONAL
CULTURE

COLORED BOSTON NEEDS TO
RETURN TO TRADITIONAL
CULTURE
To the Editor Of The Guardian:
The spectacle of Boston's cuI-
tural leadership tearing at one
another over the issue of the Bos-
ton branch NAACP is indeed a
disgrace to our intelligence as a
people. Regardless which side has
made the most deplorable mis-
takes, and both sides seemingly
have fallen into this mire of misery
the whole scene now begins to
compare to a travesty on Boston
colored culture written under a
storm of protest, by Eugene Cor
don for a nationa publication
many years ago. Mr.. Gordon re-
vealed many truisms which are
cropping up now. The seeming
disintegratio nof the Boston branch
NAACP is based on many issues
beside an dabove that of the par
liamentary procedure at the last
meeting. Personalities are involy-
ed, a clash of policy is in the fore
front, and there are other matters
which have been boiling in Boston
or considerable time. Why don't
we recognize these facts frankly.
The point | wish to stress here
is the comparison Of our disunity
and that Of the unity exhibited by
other minority groups. The other
day Mayo rof a large city, con-
victed b va federal court, was
nevertheless welcomed home by a
thousand Of his fellowmen. Here
was a man convicted and here were
people standing solid behind him.
All talk Of correct procedure,
Emily Post manners etc were
thrown overheard in this crisis
among these people and their ac-
knowledged leader, a man chosen
under cloud Yet, because these
people thought this man could lead
them to glory, they purposely over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
MOORE A.M.E. TABERNACLR
511 Columbus Ave.
Rev. N r Edaw- PasAar

Rev. Ebay took for his sermon
text last Sunday morning, "God
will hear prayer anytime, any.
where" The sermon was most
inspiring and a large attend
ance under the direction Of
Mrs. Beatrice Walker, the Supers
intendent. The pastor will oc.
cupy his pulpit as usual on Sun
day. Rev. Spivy, who conducted
a revival at the church last fall
so successfully, and Mrs. Spivy,
have gone to New York for an
indefinite stay. A pig foot sup
per will be given by the pas
tors Aid Club on Thursday,
Feb. IA, from pm. Supper IS
cents.
Meet us at the Friendly
Church"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor


The services were well at
tended last Sunday morning.
The pastor, Rev. Grady, had for
his subject text Going Back
Home" Spiritual feeling was
strong at Mt. Calvary, Many
visitors were out at the morn
ing service, including Miss Eve
Ign White and others who are
going back overseas. At the
morning service Miss Evelyn
White sang a solo-'N Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
Then at pm. the Missionary
Circle opened their musical pro.
gram With many talented art.
lists taking part. The president.
Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, and the MIa-
tresS Of Ceremonies, Mrs. Mary
Scott, were especially well
pleased with the splendid pTo-
gram. The B.YP.U. presidents,
Mrs. v. Hill, cancelled the meet
ing because Of the lateneas Of
the hour.
Prayer meeting every Friday
evening at 8 pm. All are cord
tally invited to attend. Prof. B.
H. Harris reminds all choir
members Of the rehearsals every
Wednesday night at Z pm.
Please be present. Meet ~ at
Mt. Calvary. Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
New Boston National Guard
Sought By Ex 372nd Officers
Army Recruiting Drive Begins Monday
Rnr ARE Ar.rI1crrc L. oso.... -.
BY ABE. ATTUCKs lex-s72nd Reporterl

President Humans plan for
reorganization of the U. S.
Armed forces will call for an
increase from IS to 20 National
Guard divisions, according to an
announcement last week which
hints strongly at the reactiva-
ton of many pre-war MasSa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
Woman Leader

CONTINUED from Page One)
approved and a pplau d d
throughout the country.
Colored folk Of Boston and vi
cinity should remind themselves
they have a date with a beau
tiful young lady who is worthy
of the city's most gracious hos
pitality.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

more men. If we don't fill the
gap, when it becomes time to
reorganize the National Guard
we may be out of luck. The
federal government will simply
say that if we couldn't keep
two companies filled up now,
how can we expect to maintain
a battalion? AS matters now
stand we are due to have one
battalion of infantry. Com
1anies will consist Of 80 percent
of enlisted men plus full
strength officer personnel This,
based on war strength, is rough
ly about $50 men and six Off
GERS per company. Many inter-
esting changes and added OPP
portunities are anticipated in
the proposed National Guard
reorganization which is sup
pose to take place next summer,
probably around July first this
year.
SOUTH ARMORY OPEN
your job and mine is to see
that the State Guard which has
rendered loyal and valuable
service during the war, is kept
going until the reorganization
of the National Guard. In join
ing the State Guard now you
can step out, if you wish, when
the new reorganization takes
place, or you may stay in and
enjoy the benefits. BY joining
the State Guard you equip your
self to go places in the National
Guard where only two or three
drills a week at pay of grade
won't be bad.
"Worl d War II veterans join
ing up now will be commanded
by vets of World War II and
enjoy their own training pro-
gram. Starting Monday, Feb. 4
at the South Armory our re-
cruiting program will begir
with everyone starting from
scratch, with no handpicked Sc
lections as yet. Vacancies ex-
ist in all grades. Remember, re-
cruiting starts Monday, Feb. 4
and also Wednesday, Feb. s, al
the South Armory. Many ex-
GRIND men including Sgt. A
Kountze, Sgt. Collymore anc
Sgt. Byrd will be there to well
come you, soldiers and civilians
alike. Join up now"
Little need be added to thi,
military message. However, the
men, military and civilian alike
may well realize they are faced
with either draft or recall in the
future. It is wise, therefore, tc
prepare in advance by joining
the state militia in peace time
and thus qualify for higher
grades, whether technical, cler-
ical or combat, all at army ex-
penSe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

of the group discussions and point
ed out that individuals cannot be
physically fit unless they are men,
tally fit and that individuals can
not maintain mental fitness unless
they are serene and happy in their
daily labor. This can only be
achieved through proper legislation
and wholesome inter-cultural CO.
operation with their fellow men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

looked issues which in their eyes
they considered minor and small
by comparison with the job to be
done. No, these people were not
colored. These people, are people
who by their consistent unity now
govern the city and the state. Is
it not possible that we can learn
something from them?
A Loyal Reader.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor

The B.Y.P.U. of the Peoples
Baptist Church cordially invites
you to their meeting at 6 O'Clock,
Sunday evening, Feb. 3. Mr.. VIII
liam Cooper, a student of An
dover Newton Theological Sem
mary, will be the speaker. The
Royal Light Quartet OF radio
and concert fame and Mrs.
Vera Garfield will furnish the
music. Fedora Manning TaySor,
in charge,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
New Location
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Of the Apostolic Faith,
New England, Inc.
$50 fremont St., Roxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, OverseeT
Bishop r, L, Stone and
Elder A, Anderson, Assistants
The church is now located at
800 fremont ST., temporarily,
till the new building Is erected.
Hours Of service are as usual.
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 pm. d..
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer ana preaching. o.
Good music, Real Pentacostal
services.
The church is starting a cam
paign for a new edifice, the FIRST
of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks 500.
Please help us in this good work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

Continued from Page y
They have had their differences
and disputes but the ORGANI-
ZATION was always protected
and honorably maintained.
NEW ENGLAND. according to
Globe military editor, H. E.
Landers, may have under the
new National Guard plan three
divisions, the And Rainbow, the
43rd and, of course the Yankee
26th which in the recent war
repeatedly had the support of
colored units in Europe. Now,
in two world wars the local 372nd
has neDer been affiliated with
any New England division.
THE NEW SET-UP for Army
organization is not known def
initely regarding indignation of
colored and white troops. How
ever, in planning to organize
ahead Of time, colored military
leaders of Boston are to be
commended for preparing. We
wish them success.
NEW ARMY DIVISIONS may
not again be all-colored, nor
all-white in total force. This
will depend upon political pres
sure in Washington with CO.
operation from state Congress-
men and suitable representa-
ton from colored officer groups
in the right places. It is pos
sible that colored battalions and
regiments may fit into the 26th,
And and 43rd.
THE YANKEE (26th) Division
will represent this states mill
tary forces, according to Mr..
Landers, and since the local
9th State Guard was a definite
part of Bay State militia, 1t is
assumed a national guard
counterpart would also be classi-
fed likewise. The 43rd or And
would take In Rhode Island and
Connecticut, allowing for anoth-
er colored unit or units in both
these states as we'll as in Mass
achusetts. viii there be?
BASEBALL minor league pres.
Claude 3. Davidson of the new
Iy formed New England Base
ball circuit has written me his
intent to determine my question
whether colored players will be
admitted to local league clubs.
We've also personally probed
into other cases hereaboutS
since we've had no one else
to appeal to for help due to
Boston disunity. While some
folks are adding We hope Bos-
ton won't burn. It sure looks
like the worst time for folks to
erO7ra here is just about now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
O'BanyOun's
Observations


The Greater Boston Chorus
is offering an interesting looking
program in a Twilight Musicale
to be given at AGA Mass. Ave,
Sunday, Feb. 8, from 5 to 7
O'Clock. Among the performers
will be Ella Martin, Thelma
Benn, Lillian Vaig, Catherine
Manning, Joseph Stewart, Irv-
ing Ridley, Amy Hampton and
Ella B. Hayes. Lillian Harrison
is chairman Of the committee
and the affair looks worth
while TO me. Better go.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF The
APOSTOLIC FAITH, inc.

Headquarters: 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass.
Bishop F. H. Payne, President Bishop R. L. Stone,
First Vce-Pres, Elder A. Anderson, End Vice-Pres
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
We are now extending work and we securing
additional membership and to represent shia
body throughout the United States For further nforma
ton write General Council at the above address
ELDER w. H. FLOYDE, General Sec'ty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
nv MEMORLAM

I925-JULIA WHLLAMS--1946
We do not need a special day,
dear mother,
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
H. A. WILLIAMS, son
BERTHA PEACE, daughter
ARTHUR H. WILLIAMS,
grandson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
Recent Deaths

ANNOUNCED BY
J. B. JOHNSON'S
FUNERAL CHAPEL
HILL-In Roxbury. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hill, 9 Ditmus court. Flu
neral services Jan. 26, from
the Twelfth Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
Mother" Hill

Continued from Page OHel
clubs of which Mother" Hill was
loyal member. Mrs. 0ctavia
Walker sang "The Old Rugged
Cross, deceased's favorite hymn
and appropriate music was rem
dered by the choir. The floral
tributes were many and were given
by the following: Ebenezer Bap-
fist Choir, Progressive Club, Gold
en- Leaf Club, Twelfth Baptist
Choir, Robert Gould Shaw House,
friends and neighbors Of Ditmus
Court, and friends and neighbors
of Trotter Court, A. H. Arond,
Mrs. Wales, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs.
Stetson, Mrs. Hatton, Mrs. Hase,
Mrs. Southwick, Mrs. Bland, Per-
Gle and Venus, Lewis and Aubrey
Pearman and many others. In
ternment was in Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
CARD OF THANKS
The family wishes to thank the
many friends for their kindness
during the long illness of the de-
ceased.
MRS. MINNIE DRIVER,
MRS. GRACE PENNY,
MRS. HATTIE TOMLIN,
MRS. RUTH DUGGER,
MISS DAISY HILL,
Daughters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

In spite of The fact that John
Powell, program chairman Of
the S. Coleridge-Taylor Musical
Assoc, was called out Of town
by the death of his brother, the
regular, monthly program was
a huge success. Edgar Farley,
whose voice grows better every
time I hear it, rendered selec-
tions, including one of his own
compositions, which were very
good. Geneva Stewart read
several selections as only &C.
neva can read them. Lille Bal
lard sang very sweetly into the
hearts Of the audience. Mary
Luck, speaker who is always
good, surpassed herself on a
timely subject. President Ella
Martin acted for Mr.. Powell,
and the good sized attendance
went away satisfied.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

Here it comes again. Anna
Bobitt-Gardner is staging Por-
trayals Of the Finer Arts, in OBJ
servance of Race History Week,
at Symphony Hall, Sunday, Feb.
IT. We all know the kind Of
show that Anna puts on, and 1
advise you to get your tickets
early, as she has a habit of sell
ling out the house. Col. Lark
land Hewitt will be the guest
speaker, and I know he will be
reinforced by musical and liter
airy numbers which will pay off.
Here's a chance to play the
old grab bag game. Who are
the Silver Tongued Quartet
That is one on me, and, If it is
also one on you, go to 528 Mass.
Ave, Sunday morning at 10:45
am. and look them over. Rev.
James H. D. Bailey, pastor of
the Met. US. is a "son Of thun-
der" himself, and wit hthe quar-
tet thrown in, don't miss the
opportunity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
Boston Baked

Continued from Page u
They have had their differences
and disputes but the ORGANI-
ZATION was always protected
and honorably maintained.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

For the family
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
Methodist
Church Group
Honors Pastor

The Fifth Avenue Methodist Eel
Iowship committee entertained al
a delightful evening reception this
week honoring the new pastor and
his wife, the Rev. ]. R. Edwards
and Mrs. Edwards who have re-
Gently moved to Wilmington from
Clinton.
The entertainment was held IN
the spacious parlors Of the church
from until 10 o'clock. The par
1ors were beautifully decorated
throughout with numerous ar
rangements of white narcissi, vel
low jonquils and burning tapers
with window arrangements Of tall
white candles in silver holders.
During the evening, ice cream and
cake were served by Miss Donnie
Musselman, Miss Betty Wells
Yopp, Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss
Mable Walker, Miss RACHEL
Pierce, Mrs. c. H. Boone and Mrs.
S. W. Rogers. During the evening
a number of musical selections
were rendered by Miss Virginia
Lee, pianist; Miss Joan Atkins,
soprano soloist; Miss Virginia
Franks, contralto, and Mrs. c. E.
Slack, violinst.
Guests, numbering around one
hundred, were greeted by Mrs.
George T. Farrar and Mrs. o. E.
DuRant who presented them to the
receiving line composed of the
Rev. Mr.. Edwards and Mrs. Ed
wards, the Rev. A. S. Parker,
superintendent Of the Wilmington
district of the North Carolina con-
ference, and Mrs. Parker; W. E.
Yopp, chairman Of the board of
stewards, and Mrs. Yopp, M. c.
Magnuson, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, and Mrs. Magnu-
son; Mrs. o. E. DuRant, president
OF the Woman's society Of Chris
han Service: Mrs. L. L. Motto,
vice president of the Woman's So
eiety of Christian Service. Com
mittees in charge OF the event in
cluded: Mrs. L. L. Motto, chair
man of decorating, and Mrs. L. T.
Davis; Mrs. A. H. Elmer, chair
man Of serving, and Mrs. j. J.
Fowler, chairman Of music, and
Mrs. Farrar, general chairman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
.Deanna Clicks
In Moscow
BY REMBERT JAMES
AP NeWsfeatures

MOSCOW = The face and voice
Of Deanna Durbin probably are
more familiar to Muscovites at
present than those of any other
foreign woman.
In the Soviet Union where PEG.
pie like singing and dancing, she
currently is enjoying vogue
among filmgoers that leaves Bette
Davis a very poor second and NO
one else among foreign actresses
even in the running.
A current film, "Spring Waltz
in which Deanna wears peasant
costumes, is largely responsible
for the popularity of the American
actress. 1t shows her Waiting ir
a beer garden, warbling atop a hay
wagon, and bemusing an emperor
with a naive attempt to interes
him in promoting a musical com
position for her boy friend.
At one time 20 theaters in Mos
cow were exhibiting the film 81
simultaneously, and her picture i.
displayed in more places thar
signs pointing to the Moscow sub
way stations.
Spring Waltz, even now
months afterward. is still drawing
steady lineups at the boxoffice be
fore the downtown Metrople The
alter, where it easily outclasses il
popularity Bette Davis in 1.-THE
Little Foxes"
Foreigners who have long re
sided in Moscow say the only thina
they remember surprising it wa:
Charlie Chaplin's popularity. Bu
no new Chaplin films have beer
seen here in years.
There is no Indication of this Of