davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29

ouHAay, ccpt. 20
To Mrs. Tairoku Nishimori.
Winslow, WASH, boy at Doctors
Hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
APARTMENT HOUSE LEASE

APARTMENT HOUSE LEASE
and FURNITURE
Downtown location. - units
mostly Two rooms. Brick
building. Four years lease.
$500 monthly gross. Ne
OPA. $4,000 and half cash.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Lease and furniture. Down
town location. "a units Best
location for this type Of basi-
ness. Excellent opportunity
10 improve. New lease avail
able. Fun price $500
GROCERY STORE
Apartment house district.
Modern building. Completely
equipped including s-roem
living quarters. Lew month
~ rental Of SIS. New lease
for 3 years available. Excel
lent opportunity for couple.
This Is a bargain for $500
including fixtures and stock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

Continued from Page One
ings were made by the exhibitor, the
Rev. Luther l.. Hare. International
House and the Circus, among others.
attract keen interest. with hundreds
of items. Mr.. Marks and Mr.. Henry,
photographer and story writer re-
spcetively. Of the magazine section Of
the Baltimore Sunday Sun said that
they had never seen such a display
and pageant. One guessed that the
Garden contained 10000 items and
the other guessed 100000.
The Christmas Garden, however is
far more than a display, according to
Rev Hare It is a semi-religious
pageant requiring an hour to see.
Several more hours could be spent in
viewing the detailed panorama in
miniature and discovering hitherto
unseen things. The Gods We Wor-
ship" is the story thread portrayed
in various scenes. Running comment
explains and brings to attention the
more interesting and odd articles.
Music accompanies the pageant with
sound effects, Christmas music and
the enchanting strains Of the Criter-
ion music box, the forerunncl Of the
talking machine 1t is perhaps SO
years or more old.
This seventh annual Christmas
Garden was begun by the Rev. Luther
L. Hare in 1910 in Clear Spring.
Open house for the parishioncrs
brought 100 visitors the first year.
Taking it up as hobby the pastor
has yearly increased the size and
beauty Of the display and pageant
until in 1915 Cthe last showing) he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

attendance reached 1900 in that
rural community Public School chill
drcn came by classes to be thrilled by
it. Hundreds of people came from
towns 30 to 50 miles away. And the
Garden this year far surpasses any
previous ones with new train equip
ment and other new items.
Pastor Hare has invited the gener-
al public to witness this unique spec
taclc There is no admission charge,
but a free-wll offering may be given
to help defray operating expenses,
and new equipment This enables the
exhibitor to have different scenes each
year which maintains keen interest
through the years in this communi-
ty project Most likely this wonder
land viii be retained for summer visi-
tors and the Oakland centennial, but
Christmas is the best time to see it.
The first showing is Friday, De
ccmhel 10th, at 1870 until l0:30. 1t
may be seen every Sunday from 80
to $50 and from 1870 to 1880 p. m.
On December 18th and 18th the night
showingS will begin at S:45 p. m.
Until further notice it may be seen
week-nights including Saturday nights
from 1890 to 1920, except Wednesday
nights and Tuesday, the nth and 81.
Christmas and New Years Day 2-10.
Forty may see the pageant at a time.
Clubs lodges, societies, public
school and Sunday school classes,
scouts and other organizations should
come BY appointment by phoning the
pastor Oakland 1903. The pageant is
given at the parsonage at 10 Pen
niugton Street, the second house west
Of Second or Main St.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

x1ouLL feel like singing too-when
/ you have one of these fresh-from-
the-factory FirebalI engines in your
Interested Buick.
It's swell Christmas gift for the whole
family-the gift you'll enjoy for months
or years of motoring.
Just think-today's Buick power for
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Readers Clearing House
POEM ABOUT VIRGINIA.

POEM ABOUT VIRGINIA.
From Mrs. J. B. r., HyattSpiHe.)
I am sending a poem about Vir-
ginia for Mrs. c. R. L., Washington,
that she might enjoy.
love the mountains wreathed in mist,
The twilight skies Of amethyst,
The groves of ancient oaks sunkissed
In Old Virginia.
I love the gorgeous trumpet flowers,
Wild rose and honeysuckle bowers,
The woodland incense after showers
In Old Virginia.
love the laughter OF the rills,
Cloud shadows stretched sthwart the hills
The jocund song OF him who tills
In Old Virginia.
I love the martial ranks Of corn,
en4ssn, nadss ssea e the nst
In Old Virginia.
I love the oceans deep tones roar;
The spray-born rainbow arching Ger
In Old Virginia.
I love the modest maidenhood.
The Difference paid to womanhood.
The chivalric and gentle blood
In Old Virginia.
I love the love Of native sod
Ts simple fah sdn.d tha, trusts b. IN
In fed Ga Virginia.
By B. B. VALENTINE.
X X X X
BACK OF HAND-HOOKED RUG?
From Mrs. w. H. P, Washington
Would appreciate advice on best
method for finishing back OF hand
hooked rug. Have just finished my
first hooked rug, made OF 4-ply wool.
X X X y
SCOTCH SONG.
(Fron1 M. w. H., Arlington.)
For Mrs. H. E. S., Washington: I
think the old Scottish song you re-
uuested Is "A Wee Deoch and Doris"
as sung by Sir Harry Lauder on
Victor Red Seal record No. 9021-A.
PRIVACY.
from Mrs. J. E., Brinklotp.)
In answer to Mrs. ]. r. E.'s re-
quest, for a suggestion to help her
solve her screen door problem, this
may help her: Some years ago, to
make an entrance to my hall more
private, I put a venetian blind on
the outside of the door, let 1t hang
full length; 1t gave the privacy and
the air also. 1t worked fine.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
TheChef
Says

What with the great and glori-
Gus" coming up. we naturally think
back to those days of our early in
dependence and speculate on the
life led by the men and women who
were making history.
Food was needed to build brain
and Drawn for the new country and
then. as now, had much Importance
in the entertaining of foreign states
men, politicians and influential per-
sons met socially.
Focal point of country entertain
ing in the grand manner was, of
course, Mount Vernon. There Mar
tina Washington did her full share
in keeping things going while her
husband was busy shaping the des-
tiny of the new Nation. There came
the worlds great to talk and enjoy
the hospitality for which the estate
was already famous.
The business of preserving and
picking went on apace during the
summer months at Mount Vernon,
most of it being supervised by the
lady of the house herself-and all
prepared from recipes which ap-
peared in her own receipt book F"
The old-fashioned names of some of
the recipes are a delight and the
recipes themselves are unusual
enough to warrant trying them just
for the experience.
Take, for instance, Mrs. Wash
ington's way with preserved peaches.
Two pounds of peaches we're wiped
off with a clean cloth and then the
peaches were parboiled in mixture
of vinegar and water. When tender,
they were peeled and weighed. For
each pound of peaches, n pound of
sugar was dissolved in cup of white
wine and boiled for half on hour
Then in went the peaches and were
simmered in the sirup for another
80 minutes. Finally they were
brought to boil and boiled briskly
for 10 minutes-then put in steril-
lied jars with the sirup and sealed.
Delightful by quaint is a "quid-
dony of ,raspberries and red roses"
This called for a pound Of red rasp-
berries to be put in a silver dish
with u pound of red rose leaves
all to be crushed thoroughly with
the back of a silver spoon" The
juice was wrung out through a
cloth, measured and set on the fire
with an equal amount of sugar.
This was boiled over low fire until
it thickened-maybe 80 minutes
and then poured into small sterl-
lied glasses.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In bu the tolloping haze been
torUarded to those for D1on1
they Dere intended
Washington: Mr.. B. E. B., L. B.,
Mr.. D. S. McA., Mrs. T. S. G.,
S. M. D., Mrs. M. H., Mrs. F. N,
Mrs. E. C. p, Mrs. r. L. N, Mrs.
G. G., Mrs. j. r., Miss A. F. F.,
Mrs. C. D. K, Mrs. M. K. P, Mrs.
E. l.. E., B. L. w., r. l.. j., jr.;
N. S., Mrs. c. F., Mrs. w. c. B..
Mrs. E. L., Mrs. M. NJ, E. c. D.,
E. G. M.
Alexandria: v. r. E., M. J. B.
Arlington: c. r., J. W., Mrs. r.
B. B., Mrs. H. A. S. Brentwood:
Mrs. B. S. C. Chevy Chase: r.
M. L., Mrs. w. S. P. Ednor: Mrs.
]. C. Falls Church: Mrs. c. r. G.
Harrison burg: Mrs. F. M. j.
Hyattsville: P. j. Lexington
Park: Mrs. T. M. H. Silver
Spring: Miss A. B. c., Mrs. L. E.
D., Mrs. L. M. j., M. w. West
Palm Beach, Fla: Mrs. H. G. r.
Our thanks to these readers,
Whose contributions 1Dere similar
to Others previously received and
already d,oatttng space TOR pub
licatton:
Washington: Mrs. r. L. M, L.
J. B., Mrs. H. L. B. Arlington:
Mrs. H. P. M, c. B. R., jr.; Mrs.
r. j. Falls Church: Mrs. P. S. r.
HerndOn: Mrs. r. T. A.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Hanburgers
Deluxe

pound ground beef
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon black pepper
l green pepper, chopped
H cup chopped onions
Butter or margarine
8 hamburger rolls
Mix meat with salt and pep
per. Lightly saute chopped green
pepper and onion in butter;
combine with meat. Divide meat
into 8 balls and f1atten each to
fit hamburger roll. Split rolls,
spread with softened butter and
heat in oven. Broil meat in pre-
heated broiler. When done place
In hot rolls and serve. Let guests
add their choice OF mustard,
pickle relish or sauce.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
THANK YOU" NOTE;
To CHOP RAISINS?

(From Mrs. L. A., Washington.)
MY thanks to Mrs. ]. A. p, Chevy
Chase, for sending in the prepared
mixture" recipe. I am very grateful
to her for going to the trouble OF
sending in complete directions since
I am a novice in the art of cooking.
Do any of the readers know an
easy method of chopping raisins?
So many recipes call for chopped
raisins" and it's such a chore cut
ting them up with kitchen shears.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

An eosyo-do dinner dish, broIed and served on your
heot-esistont utility platter
WEDNESDAY.
Broled Ltuer Mushrooms and Bacon
Cottage Fried Potatoes kale
YeLoU Squash
Watermelon MhE
Brored Liver Mushrooms
VI pound liver IS mushrooms
5 skewers 8 bacon slices
small wooden arrange
mushrooms and bacon slice
liver
utility IL
brong about inches from
of for about minutes on
other side
platter with parsley garnish
THURSDAY
Vegetable Soup
Gingerbread la Mode
Duchess Salad
medium size ripe tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste
peeled Couage cheeSe dressing
hard-c cooked Salad greens
half in beds of salad greens Slice
eggs overlapping slices top OF each tomato
with salt and and ganh with cottage cheese
cottage cheese through hne sieve add u
cup cooked salad dressing season with table
spoon finely minced anhovy ~ few drops lemon juice and
salt to taste. by VI
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender,s full name and address.
We will withhold both am use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star and, as 1t
Is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,ceU
Evening star., 1948-07-01
u
THURSDAY July L. 1sA
AHWhatS Coohin!

FRIDAY.
Crab Meat Pie Shoe String Potatoes
Green Peas C1bbage-Carrot Salad
Fresh Fruit Cup
Crab Meat Pie.
/ pint teaspoon
3 eggs, beaten ! teaspoon salt
u melted butter 1la milk
Y teaspoon tablespoon chopped pepper
CAYENNE Il cracker crumbs
together q baking dish. Sprinkle
with buttered Bake 325 degrees F. until
delicate brown, As go minutes Do not overlook
SATURDAY.
Special Lamb Loaf Scdlloped Potatoes
Buttered Spinach Tomato ASptc Salad
Baked CuStdrd
Special Lamb Loaf
l salt
2 soft bread crumbs teaspoon
\ small Glove garlic pounds ground lamb
tablespoon mir tablespoons melted butter
stand until all OF
If crumbs thoroughly saturated
until mixture
mashed Glove of garlic onion salt
pepper butter and blend we'll Pack into creased loaf
with melted butter Bake moderate
degrees F. until done. Serves g.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting . room.
Renting q room Is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
An. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Like Roman candles and frecrookers, cherry pie is q
family tradition for the Fourth Of July -.
SUNDAY.
Long Island Ducklne Sweet Potatoes
Annie Sauce Corn.on-Cob Mired Green Salad
Cherru Pie Iced Coffee
No pack red tart 2 tablespoons butter
ped cherries Pastry
q. clp sugar Il cup whipping
tablespoons cornstarch "a cup grated coconut
"a teaspoon salt
liquid the cherries Combine
boiling liquid cook until thick and
clear stirring constantly heat add butter and cherries
8nc she'll Decorate with strips OF whipped
cream sprnked with coconu Noe-Sirup pack
used, which reduce sugar to 70 cup.
Veal stew Quick Caraway Bread
Orange-Grapetruit Salad
Topsy Turuy Pudding
Quick Caraway Bread.
u cup butter 3ls sifted flour
u Guns sugar teaspoon salt
eggs well beaten teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons caraWay seed Ia cups milk
Cream butter sugar welbeaten seed and
Add alternately milk Pour into creased tin inches by Is
inches Sprinkle top with sugar Bake in preheaed
OF minutes at 375 degrees F.
syss Steak creamed Potatoes
Lima Beans Buttered Beets
chocolnte Chin Blanc Manoe Iced Tea
Chocolate Chip Blanc Mango
tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon salt u package chocolate chips "
u cup cup)
cups milk -. , @ q egg ,s MfiIeS M n co,d rruk sc.d
remaining milk little hot milk cornarc
mixture stirring until smooth Add to remaining milk and stir until
mixture ken Cover and cook over hot water Tor about 10
20 minutes stirring occasionally COOL aod vanla ana
thoroughly Beat whites until sh and fold into
mixture into medium cusard cups that have been rnsd IN
Unmold and garnsh with whipped cream and
almond siver Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Goodwill Dinner
February II

Under the auspices Of the
Boston Area Council of Church.
es, the oath Annual Goodwill
dinner comes this year Tuesday,
February II, 1913, at $50 pm.
at The Church Of the New Je-
rusalem, 1856 Bowdoin st, Boston,
(opposite the State Housed
Chairman: Rev. Frank Jennings,
Executive Secretary, Boston
Area Council CT Churches.
There will be short talks by
the following students: Ruth
-Binz, Switzerland; Bozena Mem
cova, Czechoslovakia; Ulysses
Pourn1ras, Greece; Hugh B.
Sutherland, Scotland; Jalal Mu-
manned Yusuf, Iraq. Music will
be by valdeko Kangro, violinist,
Esthonia; Kaljo Raid, 'cellist,
ESthonia. The address of the
evening will be by DR.. John A.
Rueling, Secretary for Africa.
American Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions.
HcEtesses are Mesdanles Cllas.
B. Gopher, William P. Dryer,
James &. Evans, David l.. Fer
CONTINUED on Page g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
10 Baker
.Captiyates Fisk

NASHVILLE, Ten. Although
not a single song or dance was
included on the program, JOS
ephine Baker turned in a terrlf-
ic performance at Fisk Univer-
sity on Jan. 27 as a convincing
speaker.
1t was not so much what she
had to say, but the dramatic
way in which she said it, that
captiyated the overflow audi
ence of CT. students, their
classmates, faculty members and
neighboring citizens at the Fisk
international Student Center.
She was at her best when
speaking Of France, where she
has lived since 1924, "There is
no such thing as race prejudice
in France" she said.
Miss Baker said that she
hoped it would soon be possible
for several we'll qualified colored
students to study in France I'M
der annual scholarship She
stated that she would be willing
to propose such a plan to the
French government.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

ligious and Iilterracial Under
standing. At the inaugural of
President Charles S. Johnson at
Fisk last year, Rev. Deberry was
one of the four given the Dis
tinguished Service Award. A
graduate Of Fisk in 1896, Rev.
Berry received his BID. degree
from the Oberlin Theological
Seminary in 1899, Lincoln Uni
versity conferred on him the
Doctor of Divinity degree in
1914.
Ordained to the Congrega-
tional Church ministry in 1899
he was elected asst. moderator
Of the National Council of Con-
gregational Churches. Later he
was elected recording secretary
of the American Missionary As
ISOLATION.
He was a native of Nashville,
Tenn. His first wife was the for
mer Amanda McKissack sister of
Calvin and Moses McKissack,
Nashville architects. Two chill
dren were born of this union,
Charlotte Pearl now Mrs. Henry
g. Tracy, Charleston, S. c.; and
Anna Mae, now Mrs. Arthur H.
Johnson, st. Louis, Mo. In 1943
he married the former Louise
Scott.
DR.. Deberrry had been In fail
ing health for more than a year.
He was too Ill to attend the in
augeration Of President John
son and was represented by his
daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Tracy
Of Charleston, S. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
New Masonic Body TX. of P.)
SaIuted At St. Cyprian 5

A thanksgiving service for the
recently organized Mt. Olivet
knights Templar Commandery,
No. 28 was held at st. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church last Sunday
night.
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, rec.
tor of the church, spoke elo-
quently in praise Of the new Ma
sonic body, the first of its kind
and afIlliation in Boston. It is
a unit of Alpha Grand Lodge,
A. F. & A. M.
other addresses were by Os-
valid L. Pilgrim of New York,
most eminent grand master Of
the general grand encampment
of knights Templar Of the Unit
ed states and Canada; and Will
liam A. Howard, grand master Of
Aloha Grand Lodge.
St. Clair Kirton. eminent COM
mander of Mt. Olivet Command
cry. was master Of ceremonies,
and read the Scripture lesson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
AKA BasiIeus
Thrills Audience

Gracious and Scintillating
was the Supreme Basileus OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Soror Edna Over Gray, on her
recent visit here, as speaker at
the fortieth annual observance
of Founders Day when she
thrilled a large audience that
filled Peoples Baptist Church
last Sunday afternoon.
She spoke interestingly and
informatively on the subject
Unfinished Business She
stressed the common failure to
continue education higher and
further in the fields of endeavor
engaged in. She also deplored the
races lack of unity.
One of the highlights of the
occasion was the presentation Of
a certification of merit and an
lnonorary pin to DR. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, ! former Cart
abridgean. for her various ac-
complishments in the field of ed
ucation. Soror Edna over Gray
and soror Myrtle Henderson par
ticipated in the peSentation.
Alter the invocation by soror
Rowena Taylor, soror Henderson
brought greetings and gave a
short resume of the founding of
the Sorority at Howard Univer-
sity and the national projects
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Al
pl1a. Soror Madeline Digger then
introduced the guest speaker.
Musical selections which pleased
the. audience Included a group of
songs by Misses Gloria Clarke
and Soror Berline Casselbury
and an organ solo by Buckner
Candy who also accompanied
the soloiSts. The program closed
with the singing of their song by
the Sorofs and the pronouncing
of the benediction by Rev. r. M.
Owens, pastor of the church.
Members of the Sorority with
their guest of honor dined at the
Professional and Business Mems
Club on Mass. Ave. Other festivi-
ties enjoyed by Soror Gray was
the very impressive rehabilitation
program held at the League of
Women for Community Service.
Following this ceremony mem
bers and their husbands and es-
corts enjoyed a banquet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

Special music appropriate to
the occasion was rendered by
the choir under direction of Ell
wyn Barrow, organist.
Presentations to the rector
and organist we're made by Har-
old Roberts, grand patron Of
Bay state Grand Chapter, OES.
Officers and members Of Mt.
olivet knights Tenplar Com
mandery, No. % are: st. Clair
Kirton, eminent commander;
Matthew Braxton, generalissi-
mo; Joseph H. Cook, captain
general; Victor C. Mascot, ST.
warden; Lincoln B. Whitehead,
jr, warden; Leonard Dickerson,
treas; Peter S. Gaskins, (P.M.)
recorder: Dudley Watson, stand
ard bearer; Harold Roberts,
warder: Eugene Mcclure, sword
bearer; william A. Howard, Or.
A. A. Gaskins; Joseph A. Benn,
CONTINUED on Page d
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Students Take Hand
In School Battle

Dressed in mourning the students
burned the 14th amendment TO
the Constitution and mailed the
ashes to President Truman.
On the other side of the ques-
ton petition bearing 202 names
out of the 10000 enrolment urged
that the schools segregation OF
races continue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Ghandi Greatest Spirit Of
This Era. Says A. Philip Randolph

81 mourn the passing of
Ghandi as one OF the great
prophets fthe world, and the
greatest spirit OF these times, 3
Randolph said. "His belief in and
conservation to sacrifice and suf-
fering for the deliverance Of the
common people from the yoke of
Imperialism, exploitation and
wrong stand out as great bea-
con light for the guidance of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Founder of Camp
AtWater Dies At II

SPRINGFIELD - Last rites
for Rev. William N. Deberry,
founder of Camp Atwater,
Brookfield and for 80 years pas
tor of st. Johns Congregational
Church, Springfield, were held
at the South Congregational
Church here Saturday, Jan. "a
with Rev. James Gordon Kilkey
and Rev. Lloyd lines of Albany,
N. Y. officiating.
Solos were contributed by Ro-
land Hayes. There were eloquent
tributes by Mayor Daniel B.
Brunton of Springfield and for
mer Mayor Henry Martens,
President Charles S. johnson of
Fisk University, and other not
ables.
Rev. Deberry died here Tues
day, Jan. 20 after a long illness.
He was N.
He served as pastor Of st.
Johns Congregational Church
from 1899 to 1881 and retired as
pastor emeritus. Camp Atwater
which he founded at Brookfield
is among the country's most IA
nous summer camps and has a
capacity enrolment every year.
In 1885 he was appointed a
member of the Springfield Board
of Public Welfare. Governor
Leyerett Saltonstall appointed
him Gin 1943l a member Of the
Governors Committee on Re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07
Wallace Rally Here
Sunday, February 5

The Massachusetts, Chapter of
the Progressive Citizens Of Am
erica will hold its l948 Convention
Sunday, February 8, in the Hotel
Bradford, Boston, it was announ-
ced by D. Angus Cameron, chair
man.
Special panel sessions for the
Arts, Sciences and Professions
Council, the Youth Division and
the Women's Division will be held
in the morning. with the regular
business session scheduled 70 rthe
afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

One of the most out-stand-
ing figures in both religious
and Civic work is Mary E.
Luck who will again be the
tableau-drsma narrator for
the MISSING PAGES IN
AMERICAN HISTORY" al
Mechanics Building in Paul
Revere Hall, on Sunday af-
ternoon, Feb Is. Mrs. Luck
will precede DR.. Dubois,
guest speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-07

A Wallace-for- President rally
will climax the days activities.
Principal speakers will be: Dor
othy Parker, noted humorist, au-
thor and poet Lew Frank, Peg
sonal assistant to Henry Wallace,
and Harvard Professor F. o. Mat
thiessen, vice-chairman Of the
Massachusetts Pea and author Of
THE James Family.
The Wallace rally will be held
in the Grand Ballroom of the
Hotel Bradford, and is open to
the public.