davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
Their Times and Ours

HUMAN nature is always much
i the same. One man alone. or
one man with another man. or a
man with woman, or man In a
crowd---in the Eighth century before
Christ when Amos preached, or now
In the goth century after Christ,
the same sort Of situation brings
out the same temptations. the same
sins. The prophets often sound quite
modern, but that is only because
the human race Is so old-fashioned.
The prophets looked about
them and saw a world much
like our own. They saw people
spending more than they could
afford; they saw wealthy wom-
en- dressing In competition with
one another while poorer wom-
en- starved; they saw crowds Of
business men attending religious
services on Sabbath mornings
and spending the rest Of the
Sabbath figuring out how to
cheat their customers on Mon
day.
The prophets lived in evil times
and they brought the judgment Of
God to such times--then, now and
always.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

NEW YORK-TALLUL All BANKHEAD, Americas
Number One actress OF Private Lives daughter
the late Senator from Alabama above visiting the
dressing of vocalist BILLIE HOLIDAY, Americas
Number One Song Stys at the Broadway Strand Thea
tre Seemingly the Holiday PETS mister" celebrated
thoroughbred boxer with Lady sx-weeks-od Brinde
Boxer latest addition to the kennel menagsre stealing
the show Miss Bankhead commented that billie Holiday
is of the greatest she ever heard.'-Sneson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
PARRe9. iil0WER SHOP

will continue until high school
reopens on Sept. 9. TThe first
game, under Coach Johnny Pri-
or, will be Sept 25, against his
old school, Maiden Catholic.
Meanwhile busy parents are
shopping around preparing the
eager youngsters for primary
and grammar schools. The Com
munity CCenter Labor Day Park
program looks like another big
AFFAIR." with everybody taking
part. So, please reserve the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibson are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. Gibson is the former Mil
dred Edmundson. We regret to
announce the illness of Mrs. Al
len Senhous of Arlingto st. Mrs.
Barbara Aderson of Newport is
visiting relatives here with her
baby son. The Medford area
Draft Board, Judge L. G. Brooks,
chairman, has issued a call for
all Medford organizations to
contact City Hall to contribute
volunteer workers daily a m to
9 p m, to help in registering
young men 1926 years, begin
ming Aug. 80, next Monday and
continuing through Sept. Is. This
will not only be helpful to the
, city and nation, but will also
provide a democratic Set-up Of
all races, colors and creeds. The
first Medford organization to
promise volunteers is the Rotary
Club. What about your organi-
cations, folks? Don't forget to
join the Community Center
Booster campaign to provide
members and funds for the COM
ing fall and winter seasons.
Friend Eddie Pidgeon, Medford's
top sportswear and coach as well
as recreation director, has writ
ten in the Mercury that Medford
no longer has the adult sports
clubs, like the old Medford A. a.,
the w. Medford independents
and other clubs which made his
tory and on which local players,
white and colored, saw action
until they were as old as Satch-
ell Paige, Eddie wants to know
what's happened. Today, he
points out, the city has only
teams of teen-age and cub age
divisions. Men in 2Os through
40's seem to think they must re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

of Nashville, Tenn, is working
with Stepin in his act. Stepin
and Freddit were stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester (Jack)
Ward of 5 Laurel st. While Step
in was there he, was given a
party to celebrate his birthday.
So the 'lazies: man in the
world" made a big hit - being
practically smothered by auto
graph and picture fans. With a
CHEEKY hand shake we departed
wherein the near future we will
be stepping out to see Stepin in
open the Door, Richard"
Mrs. Fleeta M. Hall has re-
turned to her home, 1872 Chand-
Ter st. after an extended vacs-
ton in Cleveland, Ohio, Birin-
ingham, Ala, aud New York City.
Mrs. Blanche Cooper of 81
Mayfeld st is back from Hyan-
mis-, Mass.
Mrs. Irene Williams and little
Bunnie Harris of Philadelphia,
guests of Mrs. Blanche Cooper
of 81 Mayfield ST., will leave
Wednesday for SauguS, Mass,
the former home of Mrs. Jen-
kinS, 2 Gertrude st.
Mrs. Helen c. Howard of
Laurel st. is vacationing in
Maine with her niece, Mrs. Dor
othy Boiling of New Haven
Conn, and other friends from
N. Y. C.
Mrs. Sarah Newman and her
daughter Felicia have returned
to their home, 80 Bellevue st
after a visit with the Simpsons
and Blunts of 6 Matthew ST..
Providence. R. l,
Mr.. Walter WoodSon, 0 Glen
st. is vacationing in New York
City, the guest of his mother
Mrs. Dorothy Woodson.
Mrs. James T Roberts, of
Glen st. is in Atlantic City al
the home of her son, the Rev
Russell Roberts and family.
DR.. Lloyd F. Marshall has re-
turned to his home and Office
after attending the Medica
Convention in N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
CAMBRIDGE
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. MarUin Gibson, pastor


Sunday, Aug 90, the guest
speaker will be Rev. Kinney, Rev.
Gibson returns Sept. 5.
The Quartet Contest comes
Thursday, Sept. 16, 7;3O p m. So
far the following quartets have
reported: OnielS Singers, Pill
grim Travellers, Gospel Bells,
Marionettes. Names of the di-
rectors of these will be given
next week. Also the names of
other quartetS that may enter
the contest. Please call or write
at once to Cornelius Harris, SO
Brookline ST., Cambridge, Ell. SO
708 and we will be glad to enter
you in this great contest. Sur
prising to see so many quartets
that seem to fear the Marion
cites Singer, when it does not
cost you anything to enter. How
ever, hats off to those that have
so far been brave hearted en-
ough to put their hats in the
ring. There will be fair-minded
| Judges for this contest. Price Of
admission will be rs contestants
free. Come and enjoy this Bat
tie of Music with the Gospel
Chorus at Union
At 10.45 am. sermon topic, THE
Value of SOUP, Evening service,
730. Prayer meeting every Fri
day at 8 pm.
The church picnic is on Mon
day Sept. 6 at the Averetts' Echo
Ranch, South Acton, Mass.
Ladies Day exercises of the
Missionary Circle Sunday August
90. Rev. Grady D. Davis will be
the speaker
WEDDING
Miss Miriam Citizens, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Winifred Citizens of
Allston St., was married early
this month to Alfred B. Eccles.
The bride is a graduate Of Cam
bridge High and Latin School
and is employed in the State
Dept. of Public Health. The
| groom, Atlantic City High School
graduate, is a commercial artist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPT. CHURCH
Rep. Earl w. LAWSON. Pastor

| EMMANUEL BAPT. CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
A large congregation of mem
bers and friends was present on
Sunday morning to hear Rev.
Clarece A. Burrell of Pittsburgh,
Pa, the guest speaker. Music was
by quartette: Mrs. Emma Gray,
Mrs. Esther Humphreys, Lewis
Sneed and Thomas Sneed. Dea-
con E. L. Valentine was in
charge of the devotional period.
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. c, A. Burrell and Miss Jean
Burrell, Pittsburgh; Mr.. Nathan
lei A. Burrell, New York York
City; Mrs. Florence H. Carey and
daughter, Cambridge; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth DeMond, Cambridge; Mrs.
May Davis, Newtonville; Mrs.
William D. Lovett ard No" -
tricia Lovett, Everett; Mrs, JUL
la Dixton, and Mr.. VIM.
oft, Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Simmons report a pleasant vaca-
ton at Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chico Hynson with the two chill
dren, Wayne and Marlene have
Just returned from visiting Mr..
Hynson's parents and friends at
Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Lille A. Ma
son is mentioning at Henderson,
| N. C. while Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Smith are 81 Marion, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Smith
are at Marion, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Kenney have
been visiting at Hyannis. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kinds, former
ly of Everett are now located at
Easton, Mass. where they will
make their home. Mr.. Isaac
Hodges of Everett is patient
at the MassachUset is General
Hospital. Miss Augusta Harrell
who was a patient at the Nal
den Hospital is now at home and
much better. Rev. Mr.. Arthur
II. Whitaker will be the guest
speaer, August 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

Evans of Washington, DC. Miss
Evans is Mrs Chinn's niece :.
Almont Bracey's guests at his
summer home, lockwood Cottage,
are Mrs, Ermile Payne, and Mrs.
Payne's son Minor and family Of
New York City Allen Lake of
New ork City and Frank Russell
from Germany recently visited
their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Russell in East Mansfield. :.
Archie Shaw would like to meet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

BACK STAGE WITH STEPIN
Have you ever been backstage?
have. 1t is hard for one to ex-
plain the thrill one receives
watching the scenery fall in
place spot lights being adjusted,
the smell of grease paint and
powder ana the way it all comes
to use is really an art in itSelf.
One who has ever known the
stage gets longing just to dab
on a little makeup, get a spot
light on them and put their
routine over to the audience.
I am still posseSsor of a can of
stems powder and rouge which
is just memory of the past,
but never-to-be forgot ten days
backstage. Stepih fetchit, 1
found to be one of the few that
would drop a few words to fans
~ sets, busy as he was
from ore taao to another. lie
". !; zine out to cffer me an
apology because he could not
give NE full interview. Never
the less I learned there is a
picture in the making soon to be
released entitled open the
Door, Richard" Freddie Osborne
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

tire to a rocking chair. We hope
along with Eddie, that there will
be an adult team league in Med
ford next season. Eddie also
points out some 1948 football
changes. This fall the players
may make artificial tees, like
golfers, before booting the bail.
And a ball may be handed for
ward. Linemen may interchange
with backs during any down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
Telephone News To 4-8602

BILLIE'S Worcester Jottings :.
BY PEGGIE
Pinch-Httting for "BiIlie"
To Felicia"
Why should the sun Ger me
froWn
Just because my skin is brown
When God created me for earth
He chose this land for my
BIRTH,
Then gently took me by the
hand
And said
You are an American.
BY PEGGIE,
to my daughter for her class at
Winslow st. School during All
American Week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
MANSFIELD

Mrs. Mae Shaw Chinn has as
guests at her beautiful cottage,
Shut-in, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Shaw Bessie Schencks) of New
York City, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shaw, Mrs. Viola Payne, Miss
Gladys Hotter; and Miss Maud
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
lis Jerome Street

the Medrord Daily Mercury
announced last week the sur
prise resignation of the Rev.
William B. Shealey, effective
August Is, to accept teaching
position elsewhere, and that the
Shiloh Board was meeting to
fill the sudden vacancy. Mean
while guest ministers will pre-
side. Last Sunday, Mr.. Snowdon
of California, and one of w.
Medford's pioneer residents, was
the guest speaker. And the Rev.
Lawrence Kay of New York, one
Of Medford's early and most be-
loved pastors will be guest min
lister, tomorrow, Sunday. Former
U. S. Army Chaplain, t the Rev,
Roger Williams, pastor Of Mass.
Ave. Baptist church, Cambridge,
will be guest minister, Sept. s.
and he, too, is great favorite
and friend of the people here
Meanwhile the Shiloh Board is
to be commended for calmly and
efficiently meeting the emergen-
cy with such splendid pro-
gram. The Board, in recent
months, has had to overcome
many obstacles and discourag-
ing situations but has met the
test in the past. We feel certain
that the people of Medford will
rally again behind the Church
as we have done for the past 81
years. The Rev. Shealey served
here less than one year, or from
last spring to August. Seldom
has a minister of THE Gospe
served in Medford so short {
time.
Among MedforG's recent viSi'
tors have been Doctor and Mrs
Clifton Randolph and daughter
from New York. DR.. Randolph il
one of Medford's first coloret
doctors, the other being the lat
DR.. Henry Jeffries. DR.. Randolph
is affiliated withe Harlem hos
pital. His dad was one of Shi
loh's Pioneer pastors. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Pinkston have been vaca
tioning in Virginia. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bill Phillips left last week t,
visit Canada. Miss lone Dugge
accompanied Eddie and his wifi
and daughter back to Ohio, TO
a visit this week. Mrs. Warren
Sweeney and Warren, Jr,, a gift
ed young musician of Brooklyn
were recent visitors here; MI
and Mrs. Russell Quinton o
Worcester enjoyed a recent sta,
here with relatives. Camp At
water recent guests from Med
ford include Marie Josey, Mitzi
Phillips and Nancy Lassiter Va
cationists are now reluctant,
returning homo and the school
will reopen shortly. Among tn
Medfordites returning to or en-
tering college this fall are Mis-
Alice Banks, Massachusetts
School of Art; Miss lone Dug
ger, Jackson; James Sherwood
William Booker and Paul Rob
inson Fisk; Armand Furey, Jr
and Cortland Digger, Tufts; an
Wesley Harris and John PoStel
Wilberforce. The Medford H.
Mustangs candidates are urge
to report Aug. 80 and Aug. 81
, next Monday and Tuesda
: mornings, for physical exams
following which uniforms an
: equipment will be issued for reg
ular practice sessions, startin
September first. These session
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

There will be Is secod huddles
and unlimited substitution when
both the ball and clock is dead.
Well, guess we'd better get the
new Rule Book
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

some of his Co. L Spanish War
comrades At Mrs. Chinn's
cottage there is gladstone re-
union of the Shaw family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
Na WAY | S53|f
y. BV NEIL OODS0n RUSSELL

Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Minneapolis is entering phase
public either he will find
his feet planted firmly the national political ground he will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

Returns from Hospital: Mrs. L.
Harris, $500 Fourth Avenue So,
returned from the hospital Mon
day, June IA. Mrs. Harris was in
General Hospital for 10 days. She
is feeling fine.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met Wednesday, June g.,
with Mrs. ]. Walton Crump, at
the YWCA. Guests included
Mines. Louis p. Moore, c. E.
Noble, Whitney Young, Lafayette
Fields, c. W. Glenn, Palmer S.
Jackson, l. M. Garden, Charles
Rogers, William Modem, Burie
Carmichael, Earl Comley, B. C.
Archer, James Hughes, william
Goddette and Sidney Salter. The
first guest prize went to Mrs.
Burie Carmichael; second, Mrs.
Palmer Jackson and third, Mrs.
Sidney Salter. The first club
prize went to: first, Mrs. Alice
Morgan; second, Mrs. J. W.
Crump and third, Mrs. r. S. IN
derwood. The next meeting will
be July "a, at 1880 p. m, with
Mrs. Frances Davenport.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL &
PERSONALS

home for a Visit: Miss Otetha
McQuerry, 4048 Clinton Ave. So,
visited here for a week on her
way to summer school. Miss Nc
Query will attend summer school
in lakewood Senior College in
Huntsville, Ala.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Anna Ma
lone, Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Putnam, who recently
moved here, and Mrs. Florence
Watson, 2O25 Smelling Ave. So,
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lewis, 28l7 Elliot
Ave. So, on Sunday, June Is.
Mrs. Putnam was formerly of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Charles Phelan, 23l6 Tenth
Ave. So, left Wednesday, June IS,
for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Phelan
plans to make her home there.
Mr.. Phelan preceded her to her
new home.
Visiting from Chicago: Mrs. ID.
]. Wilson of Chicago is visiting
her nephew, Mr.. Godfrey Baldez,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parson,
FOG Oak Lake Ave. No
Graduated: Earl McNeal, l3-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest McNeal, 1910 Bryant No,
was graduated from Ascension
School, May ~. Earl stood third
highest in his class of boys and
had been on the honor roll twice.
Mrs. Edward Maxwell: Mrs.
Edward Maxwell Of Atlanta,
Georgia, arrived in the city,
Thursday, June 10, to visit her
husband, who is attending the
University. Mrs. Maxwell is stay
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Granger, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Maxwell plans to
spend about three weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Shepard
Of Chicago arrived Friday, June
IL, to attend a special meeting at
the University Of Minnesota. DR.,
Shepard graduated from the Uni
versity and is now practicing in
Chicago. The Shepards are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Gibbs, 4132 Elliot Ave. So,
and spent the weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

Home from School: Miss
Geraldine McQuerry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
McQuerry, 4048 Clinton Ave.
So, is home from school to
spend the summer with her
parents and friends.
Received Recognition: The fol-
lowing students of Central High
received letters and special
awards for outstanding achieve
ment in Radio Workshop, Athle-
tics, Band, or Class Play, Angus
tus McElroy, Edward White,
Kathleen Curry, Maurice Mackey,
Charles Logan, Homer Russell
Cora Mae Richey, Gilbert Nevils,
Eugene Robinson, and Connie
Chivers.
Attends Annual Meeting: Mrs.
Eva Abbey, P.G.M., Ala East 25th
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

St., left Monday, June IA, fol
Davenport, Ia, to attend the Or
der Of Eastern Star Grand Chap
ter meeting under the Iowa juris-
diction. Mrs. Abbey is Grand Au-
ditor of the Iowa O.E.S. She plans
to be gone for about a week.
RATS: The RATS. club met
Sunday, June 6, at the home OF
Miss Kathleen Curry, I'll W. Sind
st. So. Those who attended were
Messrs. Lloyd Smith, Earl Bow
man, Glen Pullins, Donald Brown,
Frank Brown, Bubba Jackson,
Nation Anderson, and Norman
Carter. Misses Jeanne Schofeld,
Jackie Smith, Cora Mae Richey,
Jean Brown, June Session, June
Williams, and Marlene Allen. The
club gave a party at the home OF
Miss Jeanne Schofeld, 3649 Fifth
Ave. So, Saturday, June IL.
House Guest: Mrs. Anne Jones
Of st. Louis, Mo, has been visit
ing with her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Turn
bough, 22O1 Fifth Ave. So, since
Friday, May 20. Mrs. Jones left
Friday, June 4.
Discharged from Hospital: Miss
LORRAINE Curry, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. Curry, 1885 Fifth
Ave. So, has been discharged
from the hospital in Los Angeles
where she was recovering from
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident, May 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

him aren't giving him the impression he can beat
Joe Ball in a walk. Too much blarney of that type
is the last thing in the world hzzoner needs right
through here. Maybe some of the Republicans aren't
too happy about Brother Ball but methinks they
aren't so unhappy they won't support him when
the chips down More than that, they have
a fstful of greenbacks to toss into his campaign.
Contrast that to the present sad state of affairs in
the Mnnesota-Far party and you'll see
what I mean
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Reformatories Breed
Crime, 1obin Declares

Secretary of Labor Tobin last night
told a radio audience that re
formatories are mostly postgraduate
schools of crime. They make the
criminals of the future"
Speaking on an American Legion
weekly forum on combating juvenile
delinquency broadcast over radio sta
ton VOL, Mr.. Tobin praised the
Legion'S Big Brother" program
whereby members of the organiza-
ton sponsor" youths committed
to the National Training School. The
sponsors take them to ball games,
movies, have them home to dinner
providing an outside interest for the
boys.
If the Legion should succeed in
making the campaign a national
one and should its 5000, 900 veterans
support the campaign for sponsors
and jobs for these boys and girls,
it will revolutionize the method of
rehabilitating the youth needing it
in America. If successful. it should
enable us 10 tear down half the
so-called youth reformatories in the
country" Mr.. Tobin said.
The Secretary appeared on the
broadcast with Joseph F. Rogers,
chairman of the Legion's Juvenile
Participat ton Committee in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

riage, his first having ended IN di-
Vorce. In applying for marriage
license Mr.. Hanson gave his age as
So. Mrs. Hanson's age was given as
80.
Mrs. Hanson Is a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of William and Mary Col
lege and of its law school. She Is
a member of the Virginia bar and
Of the bars of the District Of Co.
lumbia and the Supreme Court,
She is a member OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Mr.. Hanson is head of the law
firm Of Hanson, Lovett & Dale and
lives at 9401 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda, Md. He IS general coun-
sci of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, counsel and
trustee of the National Geographic
Society and counsel of the American
Chemical Society.
He has practiced law in Wash
ington since 1924 and Is a former
newspaperman. 4.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Elisha Hanson, D. c. Attorney,
And Miss Armisteud Married

Elisha Hanson, Washington attor-
ney, and Miss Letitia Gregory Ar
instead. who has been associated
with the law firm which Mr.. Han
son heads. were married Friday in
Williamsburg, Va, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The former Miss Armistead is the
daughter of Circuit Judge Frank
Armistead and Mrs. Armistead OF
Williamsburg. The marriage cere.
mony was performed in the Sil
Christopher Wren Chapel of the
College Of William and Mary by the
Rev. Robert S.. S. Whitman, aSSo-
ciate rector of the Bruton Parish
Episcopal Church.
The bride Was unattended. She
was given in marriage by her father
The best man was j. S. Gray of
Monroe. Mich, Ushers were Arthur
B. Hanson and William v. Hanson,
sons Of the bridegroom. Another
son, Kurtz McRoberts Hanson of
Washington, was unable to be pres
ent.
1t was Mr.. Hanson's second mar
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Catholic Institute 10 Start
adult Education PROGRAM

The newly-organized Catholic
adult education program will get
under way at 1880 pm. Wednesday
in Carroll Hall of Saint Patrick's S
Church, Tenth and G streets NV.
The lecture series sponsored by
the Catholic Institute of Washing
ton will include talks by the Very
Rev. Francis ]. Connell Of Catholic
University, the Rev. Father Sebas-
tion Miklas. secretary Of the Fran
ciscan Educational Conference, and
DR.. John j. O'Conor, of George
town University.
The series will extend over a nine
week period.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Dr.. WuIdrom to Lecture

DR.. John Waldron, professor Of
English literature at Georgetown
University, will lecture on Notes on
the Acting Of Hamlet" at the Study
Guild Catholic Library program at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the library's
reading room at 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17

Red Mayo, show manager, said today Roller skating is slower and more graceful than ice skat- ing Skill is judged by rhythm, balance and perfection of steps. V
 Tango, waltz and other dance numbers will alternate with com edy and other novelty routines in solos and groups, while ingenuity is promised in the free-style skat- ing such as that of Dale Hiller- man, l3-year-old performer. un free. style, the skater uses accepted steps with original variations. to music of the skaters choiceD
 The committee warns roller revue fans to make certain they have tickets of the proper color-not that it's a question of favorite hues, but simply that the spec tator space in the A.B. Hall is limited to 250 and only tickets of the color selected for each per- formance will be honored at the door.
 Tickets for the rolling revue are available oN advance sale at sev- eral drug and sporting goods stores.