davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

National-"The Linden Tree;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The- Swordsman"
lis, 800, 5::25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"The Tender Years;
11:l0 am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:30 and II
pm. Stage Shows: los, $780, $40,
9:25 and 1925 pm. .
Columbia-"You Were Meant For
Me-; 11:25 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; 2:l5, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
$50 pm. ...- .--.
Keith's THE Bishops Wife;
1925 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little-"Shoe Shine" HOS am,
12:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan ntermezzo': 11:55
am, 1855. $50, $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
PaIace-"CaU Northside TIT; 1o:45
am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and s:35
pm. ...
Pix-"Shanghai Gesture; 2:10,
4:50, 7:30, 1910 pm. and 1910 am.
Warner-"The Swordsman" 1880
am, lao, 3:45, 5:55, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Arts Club Players
ToOfer Original

Maude Howell Smith and Maurice
Jarvis will team again in THE Gift
of Life" an original one act play
to be presented by the drama group
of the Arts Club next week. -Four
performances will be given, Mon
day through Thursday nights. The
play is the work Of Ann Darlington
a member of the club.
Three one-actors will be present.
ed nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Program Changed

Community Education announces
q change In program for this sun
day. Blockade" with Madeleine
Carroll, replaces the previously
scheduled Foreign Correspondent"
as the feature film. With 1t will
be shown British documentary,
Night Mall" which depicts the
hazards OF the mail run from Lon
don to Scotland. The time is 8:15
pm, and the place, 914 20th street,
N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

THE swORDSMAN." q Columbia Pic
ture produced by Burt Kelly, directed by
Joseph H. Lewis, Original screenplay by
Wilfrid H. Pettitt. At the Warner.
THE CAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Cowboy Star. Here

Charles Starrett, Columbia Pic
lures cowboy star, will present his
stage unit at Turner's Arena to-
morrow and Sunday. Tomorrow's
performance will start at 9 pm. and
Sundays will be matinee. from
8 to pm. The show includes the
Sunshine Boys. Connie B. Gays
Radio Ranchmen and Clyde Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
It's Insurance
BY the Asseeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD.
The canvas chair Dan Daley uses
on the set when he isn't actually
before the cameras has the word
ugly" stenciled across the back.
Aside from being Dailey's own nick
name for himself, ugly" serves to
keep other players from appropri-
ating the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

two above-averase specially acts.
The Marshall brothers initiate
movie stars and kid radio programs
with q def comic touch. And Lou
wills, jr. dances In manner that
Els both comic and amazingly ath-
1etic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

osD AssA DAa sssAS WI. A8la
Back By Demand DANNY KAYE In :,
wonder MAN"
Technicolor) At 5:45. TAB, $50 nm
tom and Jerry Festival.
Three Great Cartoons, st T:20 ana e.ax
pm. tSame Show Tomorrow II am.
Continuously
Evening star., 1948-09-19
CURL IN cHLD's HARP
from Mrs. P. B. M, Fort Myer.)

from Mrs. p. B. M, Fort Myer.)
I would like some advice about
encouraging and keeping the curl
in my little girls hair. She will be
2 this month and has fine, fairly
thick hair. During the past six
months it has started to curl loosely.
Just recently the short hair over
her ears has started to turn up tof
course, always brushed 1t this
way. When damp her hair has
more curl although she always has
some in back. The hair In her back
curl when stretched out reaches a
third Of the way down her back.
My problem is, to cut or not to cut,
and how much and when?
I had lovely thick curls which
were cut when I was 4 years old.
My hair lost its natural curl once
and for all. I am very anxious to
hear of other mothers experiences.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
IVY QIIERY2

(From Mrs. A. NJ. McC., Arlington
4 have planted ivy around my
house and while 1t is growing Won
derfully I can't get it to hold on to
the house. We have cement about
two feet up and I thought after it
grew past that it would hold onto
the brick, but 1t doesn't. I can't
seem to get 1t close enough to al
low 1t to hold. It's so heavy in
sections, 1t Just hangs. Would appre-
ciate any advice on how to get it
to secure a good hold.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
THANK YOU NOTE:
ANSWERS TO QUERIES;
AZ nrrr, nIrED

PLANT QUERY?
from r. L. X, HyattSyille.)
First, many thanks to the nu-
merous contributors from whom l
have gained wealth of informa-
ton, especially to Mrs. G. F. G.,
Greenbelt, for her item on how to
start new rose bushes with slips
from old ones.
To Mrs. N. H. D., Laurel: The
best thing for cleaning leather coats
or other leather items Is saddle
soap, which can be purchased at
department store notion counters
or sporting goods stores. If the
saddle soap does not remove all the
soil, try the white soap and water
recommended by the manufacturers
and then apply saddle soap to soften
the leather.
About fiber rugs: I clean both my
fiber rug and my winter woolen rug
on the floor with soapless lather
ANY drugstore carries it. 1t is the
only thing I have ever used on my
rugs and after six years they still
look like new. I also use 1t on up
holstered furniture and my braided
chenille rugs.
To Mrs. C. E. F., Bethesda: Here
is my favorite method of baking
ham. Have ham at room tempera-
ture. Wrap loosely in clean brown
paper and place, fat side up, ir
uncovered pan with no water anc
bake in slow oven 300 degrees al
lowing IS minutes per pound fol
hams over II pounds, 18 minutes
per pound for hams under II pounds
and % minutes per pound for hall
hams. Remove from oven As min
utes before finishing time ano
remove paper and rind from ham
Score fat with pointed knife te
make diamond shapes and place
cloves in corners of diamonds
Place pineapple slices on top and
hold in place with toothpicks. Then
pour on glaze zone cup brown su-
gar and one cup pineapple juice
or sirup from canned fruit. Bake
uncovered at 325 degrees for re-
naming Is minutes. Tenderized or
precooked hams ned only the 45
minutes for glazing
Some variations for the glaze
are: Honey. marmalade, current
jelly, maple sirup, maraschinc
cherries and their juice, appleSauce
or pureed apricots.
Can any one tell me If the fol-
lowing ANIMALS will automatically
reseed themselves in this locality
or If the seeds must be saved fol
planting after frost next spring
zinnias, African daisies, pinks
balloon vine. asters and dwarf
hybrid dahlias?
Evening star., 1948-09-19
'CRYBABY COOKIES;

from Mrs. M. E. W., ArlingtonI
Two and a half cups -four, tea
spoon soda, u teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon cloves, y teaspoon cinnamon,
y cup sugar, u cup molaSseS, 4
cup melted shortening, y cup milk,
y cup seedless raisins. Sift flour,
measure, sift again with soda, salt
and spices. Combine sugar, molas-
ses and melted shortening in a
large mixing bowl. Add flour mix
ture and milk alternately beating
each until smooth after each addi-
ton. Add raisins. Drop on lightly
creased cookie sheets. Bake in mod
crate oven, 375 degrees, about II
minutes. Makes 2 dozen 3-inch
cookies.
After cutting citrus fruits with a
pairing knife or any kitchen knife,
wash and dry knife Immediately
1t will keep a sharp edge longer.
(This advice was given to me by a
professional knife sharpenerD
Evening star., 1948-09-19
CELLULOSE SPONGES;
LAME DRESS?
From G. M. c., Washington


I still have two relatively expen-
sive cloths designed specifically for
dish-washing purposes. Neither has
been used since I discovered eellu-
lose sponges! Like I. B. s., I have
several sponges, both in the kitchen
and bathroom. In addition to the
advantages cited by I. B. S., sponges
are easily relieved of their water
content by squeeze or two. That
factor alone, besides being time
saver, is a boon to those whose
hands tend to be arthriti. I also
use these sponges to wash floors,
chiefly to avoid the odor' of wet
floor mops. This is rather important
to me since, as an apartment
dweller, 1 cannot leave a mop out
side to dry. Tile floors, and rough
surfaces, however, are pretty hard
on sponges. This should be remem-
bered as the only disadvantage I
have found in them after four years
of using sponges for wet cleaning,
Now may I ask my question? I
have a gold lame dress which is be-
ginning to tarnish. Has any one had
experience with removing tarnish?
Also I would like to know how to
store the dress when it Is not in
use.
I should like to add my thanks
to the many others for the house
keeping hints. I've learned more
about how to keep a home from
RICH than from any other source!
SPECKS ON WASH:
LUNCHEON MENUS FOR
CHILDREN?
(Fronl Mrs. F. B. G., Arlington.J
In answer to Mrs. E. H., Washing
ton, who has trouble with srecks OF
dirt on her wash, it is caused by
putting too much soap in the ma
chine. With too much soap the
cylinder becomes full of suds and
there is no water to go through the
clothes, so the dirt just sticks. I
have found too that If I add couple
of tablespoons of well-known
water softener and sweetener, that
I don't have to rub my husbands
white shirt collars and cuffs.
Will some one please suggest some
nutritious, quick and simple lunch
con menus for children aged 2 and
8? They don't care for soups or
leftover meat.
SLIP COVER INFORMATION?
From Mrs. F. J. S., Jr,
Washington.J
I would appreciate some suggeS-
tions as to where could find ready
made slip covers for my maple
frame living room suite. I have
tried, unsuccessfully, to find some
thing in bright cretonne or chintz,
as I don't care for the dull knitted
type I have found in some of the
stores. My chairs consist of two
cushions each. The bed-sofa has
a solid upholstered back and seat
but the arms are of maple.
PIANO ROLLS?
From Mrs. NJ. S., Washington
1 have about so player piano rolls,
ranging from classical selections
through the older Jazz" tunes up
to some five or six years old and
would like to know some institution
where I could send these rolls.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
BOOKS FOR BOY?

from A. X. S., Washington.)
I wonder If some of your readers
can help me solve the problem Of
suitable books for a boy IL years
old. 1t seems that the books he
brings from the library are too
fantastic to do anything for a
growing character, for instance the
Paul Bunyan series. Where are the
good biographies or even the Hora-
ito Alger books?
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Readers Clearing House
SEWING MAcHINE7

From Mrs. J. T. M, Washington.
Could any one give me their COM
ments and ior experiences with a
certain well-advertised rebuilt sew
ing machine selling at around $50,
as to whether it was dependable
or whether a new machine Of the
same make or a different make
would be preferable?
Evening star., 1948-09-19

From C. S. c., Washington.)
Hand-carved pulls of grape design
can be obtained from w. L. Kendall
Co, 2740 Cass avenue, Detroit. Mich.
They can also probably be obtained
at a somewhat cheaper price than
from the above at Hill Woodwork
ing Co., Chicago, Ill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Began Study Of
Medicine ar SO

From the days of his youth
Josiah Bellamy always wanted to
study medicine. Born in the Brit
ish West Indies in 1894 re re-
ceived his elementary education
at Half Way Free Boys School
Spanish Town and later at Beck
ford and Smith under Rev. c. NJ.
Buckley. Next he studied pharm-
acy and was awarded his license
in pharmacy in 1914.
Two years later he migrated to
the United States; married Ber-
tina B. Sinclair of Spanish Town
B.W.I. in 1917; and from this
union there are three children
and seven grandchildren. But
throughout the years and the
changes they brought, his early
ambition persisted and in Nov
ember, l945 he entered the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
in Boston and was graduated from
there last month with an MD
degree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Heads n. /.
Social Work

PROVIDENCE, r. I.--James N.
Williams, Executive Secretary,
Providence Urban League, was
elected President of the Rhode
Island Conference of Social Work
at its annual meeting on June
IS. Vice-President of the Con
ference, he succeeds Henry F.
Burt.
Mr.. Williams, President of the
Providence Urban League since
its establishment in 1910, served
IA years previously with the
YMCA movement. A native Of
Iowa, an alumnus of Des MONIES
U. and New Jersey State Teach
ers College, he also studied at
Columbia.
He has served on numerous
advisory committees in New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island, was a con-
sultant to the Presidents FEPC,
member of the Governors Com
mission to study employment
problems of colored people in
Rhode Island, and helped organ
ize the Rhode Island Committee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

campaign against diseases Of the
appreciation concert at the
church, 80 Kenilworth st, Rox-
bury, on Friday evening, July 2
at $3.50 p m. This concert is be-
ing rendered as a special trib-
ute to the officiating members
who have served very faithfully
from the beginning of the choir.
Under the capable direction of
the Minister of Music, Laymon
T. Hunter, they will sing, Faith
er, o Hear U.s.. Palmer; open
Our Eyes" Gaines; Gloria,
Mozart, 1.-THE 15Oth Psalm"
Randegger, 20 m n j p o.
t e n C e ., Schubert, Lord, Our
God Have Merry" Lvovsky; Sew
eral Spirituals and Gospel num-
bers.
Also scheduled on the program
as guest soloiSt will be Mrs. Inez
Evans, soprano, Of Springfield,
Mass, former teacher of Mr..
Hunter.
The public is invited to spend
an evening in song with this
choir. Patrons are ask to sub
scribe one dollar. DR.. w. F. Fish
er is the Director Minister Of the
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Ward Nine
Nth" Events

The following is list of events
to be held in Ward Nine by City
Cuncillor Daniel F. Sullivan in
conjunction with the City of
Boston Fourth of July Celebra-
ton.
SUNDAY, JULY 4th S-11 PM.
Band Concert in front of the
Norfolk House Center, John Eliot
Square. Music by the American
Legion 'Loony Band" of Dor
chester. These musicians are
dressed as clowns and get music
from everything but a musical
instrument.
MONDAY, JULY 5th 10 Am.
Ice cream and candy will be
distributed to the children at the
following locations:
Norfolk House Center, John Eliot
Square
Cabot St. Bathhouse, Cabot st.
Carter Fairgrounds, Columbus
Ave.
s to IL PM.
Band Concert in John Eliot
Square in front Of the Norfolk
House by Roy Philips popular
dance band.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

are not interested in the welfare
of the common man." Robson
said in his Crystal Ballroom adj
dress. Roosevelt did well. He
defied the Southern wing of the
Democratic party and the power
full reactionarieS among the
Democrats and Republicans Of
the North and the common
people won some gains during
his administrations. Under Tru-
man the common people are be-
ing robbed of the advances they
made under Roosevelt. What
chance has the colored man in
the South? Who owns the plan-
tations down there? The owners
are the big banks, the big insur-
ance companies Of New York
and Boston. They are not at all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Dixie Woman
Wins Award

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Mrs.
Helen Dortch LongStreet, famous
widow of the renowned Confed-
crate General James Longstreet,
has been awarded a prize for lit
erary excellence by the National
League of American Pen Women
for an address delivered by Mrs.
Longstreet before a national con-
vention OF the NAACP in Hous-
ton, Tex, June 10, 1947. The ad-
dress entitled 'TIis Truth Is
Marching On" won the 1913
prize award in the Lecture Con-
test for Mrs. Longstreet ON May
16, 1913.
The fact that this award was
made on the basis of an address
on equal rights for the colored
American at the convention OF
the NAACP, makes the event all
the more significant. Especially
since the speech was a ringing
denunciation OF racial prejudice
and bigotry as It exists in Am
erica today, backed up by ample
proof of the contributions col
ored pepople have made to Am
erican civilization.
Mrs. Longstreet Is well known
as stauncaf champion Of eQua
opportunity for all people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
PAUL robson SINGS AND
STUMPS FOR HENRY WALLACE

Paul Robson, vice chairman
of the National Wallace-for- Pres
ident Committee, this week was
on a singing and speaking tour
of Massachusetts, cities in behalf
of his candidate. He sang and
talked to a wildly cheering
crowd in the Crystal Ballroom,
Washington and Ruggles streets,
Tuesday night, and at late hour
the same evening he addressed a
reception for him in Brookline.
Wednesday night he entertained
with songs and addressed an
other large audience at youth
rally in Roxbury Memorial High
School.
Both the Republican and the
Democratic Parties are controlled
by the big moneyed interests that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Wins Shrine
aIenf Contest

soloist; and Ruby Mae Steven
son, vocal soloist.
The final cmpetition took form
as a Pops" concert in Butler
Hall, with many of the patrons
seated at tables on the main floor
and served with refreshments.
It was thoroughly appreciative
audience. All the contestants
were warmly applauded. Mem
bers of Syria Temple No. 81,
AEAONMS, sponsors of the en-
tertainment, expressed their
gratitude for the generous Serv-
ic rendered by all the perform
ers in the contest series which
was designed to aid the Shrine's
100000 national cancer and tu-
berculosis fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Cong. Powell Led Four Day
FiIibuster Against Draft

WASHINGTON, DC. - Repre-
sentative Adam Powell, after sue
cessfully leading the United
States Congress in a four day
f1libuster of the Draft Bill, an
nounced as follows:
Il want the colored people of
America to know that the entire
f1libuster against the draft was
staged by your Congressman
from Harlem. Over the past two
years I have repeatedly gone be-
fore the Armed Services Commit
ties OF the House and Senate de-
manding that if any Draft or
Universal Military Training is
brought out, that there be com
plete abolition of segregation in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
.23rd Annual
N. {. District
.cOnVOcatiOn

The 23rd Annual New England
District Convocation of the United
Holy Church of America, Inc,
Bishop C. j. Branch, President,
Bishop E. B. Lyons, v. Pres, will
be held Wednesday, July Z to IA
at Holy Temple, $50 Humboldt
Ave. Boston, Mass, Elders ]. M.
Sneed and j. W. Thompson, Mini
sters.
Services will be held 10 Am.
3 Pm. and 8 PM,
Women's Convention Day, Fri
day, July 8.
Come and enjoy this great feast
of good spiritual things. Titles
Temple, Elder Charles Green,
pastor, entertaining church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

all folms. When, about month
ago, I saw that my efforts were
futile, I Immediately laid plans
to wage a consistent fight on the
floor and if not successful, to do
everything possible to defeat the
draft.
"On Saturday, June IL I served
notice on the House of Repre-
sentativeS that I would use every
Parliamentary trick to keep them
in session. The leaders of Con-
gfesS said they would put the
draft through in one day. They
were sadly mistaken. I have kept
the draft before the House for
four days
Finally" said Representative
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

interested in civil rights, in fair
employment practices or anti
lynching. They are concerned
only with returns on their in
vestments in the South's planta-
lions and factories. The Progress
sive Party, headed by Henry A.
Wallace Is the only party that
offers the colored man a chance
for freedom"
Rev. Kenneth Dep. Hughes
presided at Tuesday nights meet
ing. Other speakers were Martin
D. Richardson, Dorothy Daley.
and Walter A. o'Brien. Earlier
in the evening Robson had sung
and spoken in the Hotel Brad
ford main ballroom at a meeting
sponsored by the Progressive
Party of Massachusetts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Miss Maybelle Butler, pianist,
emerged as the winner in the
Shriner's final contest which was
held Friday, June 25, in Prince
Hall Masonic Temple. She will
represent Boston at the Shrine
National Talent Pageant in st.
Louis, Mo, August 1920, when
girls from all parts of the coun-
try will compete for prizes total
ling $500.
Miss Dolores Cobb, vocal solo,
ist, was second and Miss Barbara
L. Mason, reader, third. They
we're awarded trophies, bronze
Statuettes. Other contestants
were Misses Barbara L. Nash,
vocal soloiSt; Fern VIM, vocal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Gates to Honor Students of the
Hyde, Dwight, Everett and Sher-
win Schools in the South End.
Serving as hostesses were the
Aristo Club, Miss Emma Taylor,
scholarship chairman, and the
Senior and Junior League mem
bers. Those receiving the certifi-
Gates were June Bayne, Hyde
School; Jean Maloof, Everett
School; Edna Richardson of Sau-
gus, winner of the Aristo Schol-
arsnip; Ernest Bristol, Sherwin
School and Charles sarelia,
Dwight School. There was a large
attendance and the hostesses
served the students ice cream
and cakes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
To Honor
Mrs Bethune

Members of religious, civic and
fraternal bodies will meet at the
Women's Service Club, 464 Mass.
Ave, Wednesday, July 7, at 8
PM, to lay plans for a public
meeting at which Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, national presi-
dent N.C.N.W., will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The meeting will mark the sec
ond anniversary Of the Boston
Metropolitan Council, N.C.N.W.,
Of which Gladys r. Holmes is
president and Frances j. Teixeira.
secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Powell, Il want to thank the fol-
lowing members Of Congress who
supported me throughout this
entire fight. OF course, must
begin with Vito Mardantonio,
ALP, N. Y, who aided in every
way after I had adopted my
strategy. Others who stood 10y
ally with me and fought on the
floor were: CongresSwoman Helen
Gahagen Douglas, Dem, Calf;
Jacob K. Javits, Rep, N. Y;
George H. Bender, Rep, Ohio;
Chef Holifield, Dem, Calf;
Frank B. Keefe, Rep, Wise; Leo
Isacson, ALP, N. Y; Arthur G.
Klein, Dem, N. Y: Kenneth b.
Heating. Rep, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
The Story of
BeIIeSa De La Casa

Belleza De La Casa is now open
for business at 360-A Massachu-
sets Ave, near st. Botolph St,
Boston. Miss Johnson, the propri-
etress, is a graduate Of the
Walker College Of Beauty Cul-
ture in Kansas City, Mo. She has
served the ladies of the common
wealth for two years and is now
expanding to give nilady better
service. She was formerly at
492 Mass. Ave. and for a period
at 400 Mass. Ave.
To all old patrons we wish 70
say by way of appreciation that
Belleza De La Casa is what you
have inspired, and here's hoping
that it meets your expectations
and regains your confidence in
the professional service of beauty
culture. Those of you who know
Miss Johnson's skill and service
also know that Belleza De La
Casa is excellently equipped to
execute that service inaccord-
ance with your demands.
So we are inviting you, friends
and patrons, old and new, to
visit us and assure yourselves you
can get prompt and courteous
service when you want It. We
will try our best at all times to
feature creative hair styles and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
|. B. Granger
Is Named a
CorporatOf

SPRINGFIELD, Mass : LeS'''
B. Granger, executive secretary
National Urban League, has been
named a corporator Of Spring
field College, here. The an
nouncement, by President Paul
Limbert, was made following a
recent annual meeting of the
Springfield College Corporation.
The corporators meet once a
year and are responsible for the
election of both the trustees and
the president of the college, as
well as for the entire college
operations.