davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14

In a setting of pink and white
gladioli decorating st. Mary's Star
of the Catholic Church, Miss Alice
Marie Knowles was married to
John B. Valenzuela Monday morn
ing, December 80.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Christopher Knowles, 9-B
Porter Place, and is secretary to
City Manager o. j. s. Ellingson.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Oswaldo Valenzuela, 221-D Poin-
ciana Place.
The nuptial mass ceremony was
performed at 10 o'clock by Rev.
]. E, Johnson, pastor. The bride
was given away in marriage by
her brother, William A. Knowles.
She wore a gown of heavy bridal
satin with a full-length illusion
veil caught to a tiara of orange
blossoms. She carried a prayer
book of Ivory, a gift from the
bridegroom, with accessories OF
white ribbon, lace fern and topped
with white carnations. The dress
was styled with long fitting
sleeves, high neckline, and full
gathered skirt which extended in
to long train.
Miss Anna ValenZuela, sister of
the bridegroom, in pink eyelet,
carried a Colonial bouquet of pink
rosebudS as the maid of honor
attendant. Mrs. William A.
Knowles, sister-in-law of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
was dressed in orchid and carried
lilac roSebuds. Mrs. Knowles ar
rived from Milton, Mass, to act as
matron of honor.
The Misses Dorothy Knowles,
cousin of the bride, in chartruse,
and Magdalena Russell, niece of
the bridegroom, in blue, were the
bridesmaids. Miss Knowles car
ried red roSebuds and Miss Rus
sell had a bouquet of yellow rose
buds.
Flower girls yere Barbara Laid
in yellow, Martha Sawyer in
peach and Donna Hilton, all Gus
ms of the bride. Each carried
baby Colonial bouquets of white
rosebudS. Their identical eyelet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Storh Working Overtime At Narai
Hospital As 2 Sets Of Trims Arrive

E. Poindexter. One. weighing six
pounds, IL ounces. has been nam
ed Roland Wayne and the other,
eight ounces lighter. was named
Randolph Allan.
The father is stationed AZ the
Naval Air Station in Washington.
d. c. Mrs. Poindexter Is the
daughter of Mrs. Harold Pinder.
1107 Southland Street.
Old Man Stork took Sunday Off
to rest up a bit and then showed
up yesterday morning with an
other set of twins for Mr.. and Ars.
Lysle McCown of 82i Georgia
Street. The first. weighing five
pounds, seven ounces, arrived a.
9:23 am. and his brother. weigh.
ing four pounds, ~ ounces. RED
istered in 10 minutes later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Wishing
Well To Be Set Up

The Jayshees met last night at
the Catholic Youth Center on Du-
val Street. Mrs. Norma Dopp,
president, presided.
It was decided to set up the
organizations wishing welr' on
the vacant lot adjoining the KreSs
Store tomorrow for two weeks
participation in the March of
Dimes campaign.
Arrangements are being made
with Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey,
county campaign director, for a
program of speeches and music
Saturday night at the wishing
we'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Young Peoples Service
League Holds Wiener
Roast IA Rest Beach

The Young Peoples Service
League of St. Paurs Episcopal
Church held a wiener roast Sat.
urday night at Rest Beach.
All Leaguers attended and
each was entitled 10 bring one
guest. Later in the evening all
gathered around the fire and
roasted wieners and drank
soft drinks.
Chaperoning the party Were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sawyer All
present spent an enjoyable eve
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Richard BerUaIdi
Has Birthday Fete

Richard Bervaldi, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hollon r. Bervaldi,
celebrated his sixth birthday re-
Gently with party at the home,
1915 Washington street.
Many of his friends, accompan-
led by their mothers, were in at
tendance.
Numerous games, led by Mrs.
Mary Sweeting, Richards first
grade teacher, were played on the
spacious lawn of the Bervaldi
residence.
A prize that was given for girls
was won by Judy Gallupe and one
for the boys was taken by Vaughn
Mesa.
After much merry-making, the
children gathered around the ia
BILE which held the birthday cake.
The six candles were lighted and
while the children sang Happy
Birthday, Richard blew them
out.
Refreshments. consisting sof ice
cream, cake and candy, were
served.
The little lad was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
Those who attended were: Rus
sell Allen Curry, Donald Avant,
Wayne Albertus, John and Walter
Fleming, Duane and Lynda De-
merritt, Joan and Ben Lowe, Jr.,
Francine and Emily McCarty, Will
liam Earl Hamilton, Denny
Pearce, Brenda Wafford, Dianne
Higgs, Judy Gallupe, Peter and
Kristina Dopp.
Joy Stickney. Marilyn Jean
Lowe, Johnna Johnson, George
Russell, Vaughn Mesa, Jeff Cur
ry, Richard and Patricia FELTON,,
Mary T, Sweeting, Nancy Lee
Smith, David and Peter Adams,
Linda Nonnemacher, Kathleen
and Harold Gates, Robert Mont
gomery, Larry Hendricks, Thelma
Albury, Constance Kennedy, Mi
chael Julian. Brenda and Clyde
Stickney, Jr.
Mary f. and Roland Lowe,
Bonnie Poindexter, Jill BergStrom,
L, T. Perpall, Jackie Rae and Den
mis- Jolly, Carol Gates, Brenda
Adams, Stan Singleton, Richard
Albury, Bobbie Castro, Roy and
Ray Edwards, Virginia Yelton,
Keith Roberts, Sally Lewinsky,
Denny Garcia, Sammy and joey
Curry. Frank and Richard Ber-
valdi.
The Misses Faye Bervaldi, Bar
bara Lowe and Dorene Clawson
Mothers who accompanied their
children included: MesdameS AL
len f. Curry, Harlie Fleming,
Benjamin Lowe, Douglas McCar-
thy, Nellie Pearce, Wafford, Hen
ry Higgs, Gallupe, Harry Johnson,
Chas. Russell, Paul Mesa, Chas.
Albury, Raymond FELTON,. Mary
Sweeting, Hastings Smith, Ben
jamin Adams, Preston Nome
macher, Eleanor Bervaldi.
MesdameS J. L. Gates. Jesse
Montgomery, Hoax Hendrick. Ida
Kennedy. Yvonne Julian, Walter
Lowe. Jr., Katherine Perpall,
Catherine Gates, Dora Eakin. Bon
ME Mae Albury, Ella Castro,
Archie Roberts, Halbert Levin
sky, Daniel Garcia. Rose Brown,
Carl Bervaldi. Walter Lowe, ST..
and Hollon Bervaldi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Four Marriage
Licenses Issued

The following marriage Ii
Censes were issued yesterday by
County Judge Raymond R. Lord:
Joe B. Fleming, 81, u. S. Navy,
and Dorothy French, Emory, Tex.
Newton H. Morgan, 20. and
Ruth R. Rawlins, %, of 829 Eliza
beth street.
Edwin E. Ray, Is, U. S. Navy,
and Charlotte Brookes, 81, II
Poinciana Place.
Frank B. Mueller, 81, U. S.
Navy, and Yvonne A. McAdams,
%, of 109-B Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Navy Ship Docks;
Has CeneralCarg

The LIST 983, USN, locked to-
day at the Submarine Base of
the Naval Base with a general
cargo of equipment and supplies
from Norfolk, Va. She docked
opposite the Administration
building at the base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14

Between 1913 and le45, almost
100000 patents were granted tn
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today, tonight and Wed
nesday. Gentle to moderate south
easterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with lit
tie change in temperature for to-
day. tonight and Wednesday.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate winds, southeasterly
over south portion and mostly
southerly over north portion to-
day and Wednesday. Partly
cloudy weather.
ar an. REPORT
Key West, Fla, Jan. IA, 1947
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
Highest yesterday ,-,---------------. 80
Lowest last night --------.------------ 10
Mean ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70
Normal --------.----------------------- SO
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
$50 am, inches ------------.------- %
Relative Humidity
91fe
Tomorrow's Almanac
eastern Standard Time)
Sunrise ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :l3 am.
Sunset -.-.--.-.-....---...-- 600 pm.
Moonrise ....-.-.--.-..-------..-- 1877 am.
MoonSet Observation-Disclosures ITO pm.
TIDES
Tomorrow
Naval Base
eastern Standard Time)
High Tide Low Tide
sos am. 1905 am.
4:48 pm. 1883 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height OF
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda --0hr.
(bridge) I'D min. 90 tt.
No Name Key -t2hr.
(eaSt side) 30 min.
Boca Chica Chr.
SANDY Point 40 min.
Caldas Channel -+2hr.
north end) 10 min. IA IT.
Minus Sign-CorrectionS to be
Subtracted
Plus Sign - Corrections to be
added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Jan. IA, 1947
Observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
REV. DENNIS RESIGNS
FROM MOUNT ZION

w. NEWTON - Rev j H Den
mis-, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, West Newton, this week
handed in his resignation, to
take effect August 10 of this
year.
Rev. Dennis was called to Mt.
Zion July "a, 1910. During his
pastorate of seven years the
church has prospered and
some Improvements were made
to the church building and all
debts paid.
In his letter of resignation
he said that despite the pres
sure in economic, social, polit-
ical and religious life, the activ-
tiles of Mt Zion must be kept
intact. "Allurements, amuSe-
ments, doubt, unbelief and
lethargy besides the tension in
economic, social and political
life have resulted in closing
1000 Protestant churches in the
rural districts. These conditions
impressed me as they came IN
der my consideration in April
of this year But I am proud to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Anna LuCasta

course, I was much interested
in seeing Ralf Coleman and
Frank Silvera, two local boys.
and testifying that they ac-
quilted themselves in Anna Luz
casta style. The others: Sadie J.
Brown, Rosetta LeNoire, Georg-
ia Burke, John Proctor, Rex IN
gram, Slim Thompson, Claire
Leyba, Maxwell Glanville, Isa-
belle Cooley, Roy Glenn, Duke
Williams, Earl Lyman, are all
tops.
Of course, I am giving you
one mans opinion. In order for
you to judge and enjoy, you
must see the play yourself. If
you do not go you'll be sorry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

say that Mt. Zion never slack
ened in service and that all
though the congregation is
small the church has no debts
that could not be paid in short
notice by any member. Upon
this clear record I am tender
ing my resignation to be effect
i've Sunday, August 10, 1947
while resigning from Mt.
Zion I am not resigning from
the work. still hold a position
in one Of the most outstanding
church in this or any other
country, Morgan Memorial. I
am on the air at Morgan, ev-
cry morning, Monday to Friday,
singing, praying and speaking.
Hence I feel that God is using
me for my good and His glory.
I think, too, that Mt. Zion may
work better and be more pros
porous under a new leader, God
directing.
I am with you in spirit and
membership. And I pray Gods
rich and abundant blessings will
be continually yours in the
cause, Rev. J. H. Dennis, BID.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

not only forbids discrimination
by employers, trade unions and
employment agencies. but also
specifically defines discrimina-
ton to include segregation and
separation DR.. Wise said. THE
bill also allows the Commission
on its own motion and without
the necessity of a complaint to
initiate formal action. It avoids
one Of the shortcomings of the
New York Ives-Quinn law by
specifically authorizing the
Connecticut Inter Racial Com
mission to pubIicize the facts
involved in any case which has
been settled or dismissed. Fin
ally, the bin provides six
months statute of limitations
within which complaints must
be filed, as contrasted with New
York's three months. The bill
will be enforced DR.. Wise add
ed "by the existing Connecticut
Inter-Racial Commission, which
consists of ten representative
citizens, serving without pay"
The State Attorney General
is directed to act as counsel for
the Commission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Atty. Gen. Clark
Continued jrvn Page y

(Cont1nued jrOBl Page y
was preparing to make his last
trip to the chair, the Attorney
General standing here in BoS-
ton, delivered an imprisoned
plea to the nation to save Am
erica'S youth with greater OPP
portunity, better education,
firmer home and religious
training and honest decent
government The ballot is still
Americas best weapon" re-
minded the National Education
Associations featured guest
speaker, but he pointed out
that with all the emphasis on
suffrage there is stillNan alarm
ing downward trend in voting.
An earnest participation in pol
itics by all organizations among
all people was urged by the At
torney General, one of the few
remaining Roosevelt fayorites.
Other speakers included Fleet
Admiral Ernest j. King of the
U. S. Navy, Or. Earl T. Hawkins,
Conference chairman, and Or.
Leonard Carmichael, president
of Tufts College. Special meet
ing, speeches, luncheons and
the banquet we're held at the
Hotel Statler with opening ses-
sion at Faneuil Hall and the
second session at the Old South
Meeting House. Because OF the
stirring currents, the meeting
in Boston will probably be iudg-
ed one of the greatest in the
history Of the National Associa-
ton, Washington, D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Roxbury Girls On
Y. ". Dance Event

Martie Branche, II Highland
Street, and Margaret Morgan,
178 Walnut Avenue. both OF
Roxbury, are featurde in the
annual Dance Symposium of the
Boston YWCA, 14O Clarendon
Street, Wednesday evening, May
%, at 8:15 p. m.
Participants in the Spring
term of the Modern Dance
classes will demonstrate TECH
nique, studies and dance COM
position, under the direction of
Miss Dorothy Cleveland.
The summer term of Modem
Dance classes will begin June 2,
and registration is now in prog
ress,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Road To Racial
Goal Will Amaze
Anglo Saxon World
DoBBS AT ST. MARK CHURCH,
SPEAKING FOR BROTHERHOOD
BY Monroe Mason

to complete racial goal will be
paved that will amaze the An
glo- Saxon world" he declared
at one point in his mastery
address. Detroit, Michigan,
offers more possibilities than
any other city in the nation for
assurance of solving many ra-
cial problems" Equal rights and
freedom of opportunity, Dobbs
maintained, cannot be obtained
by running away from them.
Books must be opened and pag-
es turned to learn lessons from
the Jews and the Italians in
America. He said again, Deep
respect penetrates when a man
has money, no matter how he
gets it. Anything that cannot
break its own shell can't live.
The ballot, church of God and
Free Masonry will solve these
problems, if they are ever
solved" Colored people living
in the deep South live there be-
cause they want to; they don't
have to live there, he said.
There in this same deep South
is located the greatest inter
racial organization in America
The Southern Council for
Human Welfare.
DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy made
Introductory remarks. Thep
program included an organ
prelude by Roland Braithwaite;
invocation, Rev S L Laviscount;
greetings, George E Davis; scols
by Miss Mattiwilda Dobbs, the
daughter of the speaker; intro
duction of speaker, DIR McCur-
dy; question period led by J
Henry Smith; benediction, Rev
William Bailey.
Committee of arrangements
were George E Davis, chair
man. Ernest P Monroe. David
E Lane, Edward w Dixon, JOS
eph w Houston, Herbert r
Gould, Granville L Stewart,
Henry R Brown, Louis Broth
ers, J Henry Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Over IS Competed In
Composers Contest

More than Is applications
and compositions have been
submitted in the recently an
nounced nationwide contest
for colorsd composers which
ends today MAY 22.) Twenty
four different states including
Arizona, California, Illinois,
Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania.
Florida, Massachusetts, and
Tennessee are represented in
this contest sponsored by Anna
Bobitt Gardner to discover
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

ST. Mark Brotherhood pre-
sented G. M. John Wesley Dobbs
Of Atlanta, Ga, to a large aud
fence last Sunday night. His
gamut of facts, statistics and
his understanding of his sub
iect-" The Tenth Man. DEM
onstrated a worthwhile achieve
ment.
The address in part analysed
two great problems in America
whereby colored people were in
desperate struggle to hold the
gains they had made in labor
and race relations. He cited
three sides to the question:
your side, my side and the
right side" The tenth man, !"
being the colored brothers and
sisters and their children in
America, constitute a grave
problem.
Notwithstanding their 264
years of chattel slavery and "a
years Of partial freedom, a road
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

ness. The whole service was a
definite pleasure, the fast tenn
pc being gratifying to me. The
Choir, directed by Lycurgus
Lockman, did a swell job, and
he must have known that I am
partial to Mozart's Gloria. :"
Scripture reading by Rev. Ora
dy Davis was very impressive,
and he seemed to show me a
new one in the fall. But I must
still plead guilty to getting the
biggest pick out of the process
sional and the occasional.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Rhodes Conducts
May 18th

On Thursday evening, May 90
at $3.50 o'clock in New England
Mutual Hall, 225 Clarendon st.
Boston, William Rhodes Opera
Society, already established as
the nations most distinguished
colored opera society, will give
performance of PurcelTs Dido
and Aeneas," in 3 acts with
pantomime and ballet, support
ed by a large orchestra.
Principal singers include:
Awilda Frazier, soprano opera
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

star, formerly of Carmen
Jones" lime LovalaQy, Ena
Martin, Sarah Mckenzie, Victol
Mascot, Herman Carter, John
Powell, Angelyn DeVaughn,
Ora Wake, Vera Carney, James
Brown, Sadie Anderson of Park,
Pa, Melvin Draper, Elinor Law
renee of New Jersey, and a cho-
rus of well trained singers.
Tickets now on sale at New
England Mutual Hall box office
and at 464 and $50 Mass. ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
CROWD TO SEE JACKIE,
MAY 30

BOSTON - The Memorial
Day games here with the
Brooklyn Dodgers is already a
near sell-out and rush seats will
be put on sale. Batting injur-
les or last minute changes the
Dodgers are expected to bat as
follows: Ed Stankey, 2b; Jackie
Robinson, Id; Pistol Pete Refs
er, CT; Dixie Walker, IF; Her
manski, If; Bruce Edwards, c.;
Pee Wee Reese, IS; Vaugn, Sb
The game tarting pitchers will
be announced.
Boston Braves will probably
line start Ryan, 2b: Tommy
Holmes, IF; Johnny Hopp, CT;
Bob Elliot, 3b; Dick Cutler of
Sibby Sisti, SIS; Bama Rowell,
If; Torgy Torgeson, Id; Phil
Mast, catching. Pitchers will be
announced
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

new composers. In addition to a
cash award, the winning COM
position will be played by the
Boston Pops Orchestra on the
evening of June 26 in Sym
phony Hail., on Colored Ameri-
can Night.
Judges in the contest include
Robert D. King, Boston Univer-
sity School of Music Walter
Harmon Piston, Jr., Dept, Of
Music, Harvard University; and
Arthur Fielder, conductor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
RAIN :. Matthews Click al Carnegie Hall

Mure Rohn soprano and Edword Matthews, baritone sang
in corneqie a recently with the 65-peee Carnegie Pops
Symphony Orchestra devoted the works of the
great American composer George Geshwn Miss Rohn
immediately engaged for return oPPeoranee at Carnegie
oI this month while Matthews signed by the Columbia
Broodcastng System sing the leading role in the Virgil
Thompson opera -Four Saints in Three Acts eoost TO
coost hoo-up Snduy May IS from to $3.50 NJ East.
Daylight Time Left to right Matthews, Miss Rain and
Maestro Broekman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTzE

when they are hungry, enjoy
peanuts, popcorn and hot dogs
and when they are thirsty en-
Joy S i m p l soda pop.
These are all the refresh
mentsp needed. Colored fans
will be studied next week. Can
you pass the test?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

Mrs. Jessie J. Leonard of Co.
lumbus Ave, left Saturday for
an indefinite stay in Suffolk,
va, accompanied from D. c., by
her sister. Mrs. John Lundy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Conn. Passes

Continued from page one)
throughout the land The bill,
which passed the Connecticut
Senate unanimously was APP
proved by the House by a vote
Of 12l-1O5.
The Connecticut FEPC bill
S, in many respects, the strong
est FEPC law on the books. 1t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
0'BanyOun'S
Observations

Once more, I am asking the
performers in our Carnical of
American Music, June 8, Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, to send me
their numbers and the names
of their accompanies. It might
prove embarrassing to have two
or more of the singers prepared
to sing the same piece; and
there is no one I know about
who will accompany singers
without previous rehearsal.
So, for the sake of all of us.
please take care of that pronto,
and let the NC know how to
plan the program. Some of the
diversions from song. mention
ed before are violin by Thorn
as Poindexter, and he can COM
mand the attention, believe me:
a reading by Gladys Fuller,
whose praises I don't have to
sing as she is tops and every
body knows it; Newman Smith.
tenor, always willing to sing for
THE GUARDIAN, who has been
heard to his great credit, in OPP
/ era and oratOrio, as well as
Symphony Hall performances:
Stanley Kirton, organ, son of
the poet, who is good as the
best and still getting better.
He win also accompany Mary
], Sheridan Davis, contralto,
who will sing The Flag" to
words by his father, music by
Edgar Farley Viola Winbush,
another popular vocalist, am
ong late volunteers; also Elias
tine Broadnax, who always
sang for Editor Monroe Trotter,
and Pattie Yates Mays viii also
show what keeps her famous.
These latter three are all So
pranos. Come prepared to
spend an evening Of music as is
music, and chance to COM
pare our music with other ma
tons music. May have a yea
and nay vote as to which is
better. Also, may have a drum
solo by Abe Attacks. who has
fallen into our spirit and is
boosting the program, Get in
step with the GUARDIAN and
activities, as we are going
places and doing things.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

for his good will program, and
you should listen to Your
Brothers Voice" at the hour
stated.
Last call for the Jordan Hall
performance of the Greater
Boston Guild of Organists ana
Directors, Monday evening, the
26th. 1t looks like Elwyn Bar
row has reached a new high,
the way that chorus is singing,
and I know you will enjoy it.
It appears that I made an er-
ror in naming the program for
the Annual Musical Festival of
Teachers at st. Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge, the first
mistake ever made in my life,
and I make haste to say that
there will be a piano solo, by
Lillian Murray, with orchestral
accompaniment on the organ,
by Lionel Braithwaite. I called
it a duet between piano and or
gan, and take it back. Go and
hear them, Sunday, June 8, at
the Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

The Mems Club. of Peoples
Baptist Church, staged a WOW
of program last Sunday aft
ernocn. First: there was q cho-
rus of about twenty-five men,
directed by James HinSon, and
accompanied by Buckner Gam
by at the organ, and me at the
piano. HOW those men did singl
jim had them up to shouts and
down to whispers; Candy had
a lot of stuff with the organ,
and julius Jackson got away"
with that very popular spiritual
Does Jesus Care?" Everett C
Yates did the heavy talking in
behalf CT the Scholarship Fund,
and was convincing as usual.
Ernest Slaughter seemed to be
running the show, and Rev.
Owens made some remarks. I
hope shat the chorus may be
kept intact, as 7 feel they can
do something big in the near
future.