davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. a.
If you are convinced Willie Tur-
mesa can't repeat as the National
Amateur golf champion over the
Oak Hill east course next week
why not make Robert Henry
(Skee) Riegel or Stanley Edward
CTed Bishop your choices?
In fact, they are Turnesa's own
choices as his successor. The little
amateur of the widely known golf
ing family isn't abdicating with
out a struggle. Turnesa's game
which had gone sour, has i'm
proved. especially his driving, and
he may be a real threat again.
Both sRiegel and Bishop have
held the championship before
Riegel dethroning Bishop in 1947
Other than Turnesa's ballyhoo-
ing of the two former champs, you
can't discover a full bloom favorite
among the 210 shot makers who
will start the 49th annual search
for a ruler over the 6,800-yarc
layout Monday.
British Get Practice.
Among them are all the mem
bers of the u. S. Walker Cup team
with the exception of Charles
Kocsis, that defeated the British
q week ago, 10 matches to 2. AL
the British are here, too, except
for Cecil Ewing. He has returned
to England.
The British team arrived Thurs.
day and Immediately began to gel
the feel of the tree-lined course
where a long, straight drive il
a necessary part Of every partici-
pants game.
Turnesa was here to greet the
British. He came early to see
what coud be done to restore the
direction of his drives. Wildness
off the tees brought him a double
defeat in the Walker Cup matches
Willie apparently has found the
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Sunday ta1 Co|onia|s Terps Grid Grind This
CIoverIeof Tourney at Columbia
Opens Varied Golf Slate Today

have been allotted this section.
PairingS:
1o:3e-Miss Mary Ann Downey, Bslti-
more G, e, Miss Elizabeth L. CARRIER
fok.:35IMrs. ffok8 r. B. Meckley, Kenwood G.
and c. C. Mrs Maurice Click, Wood
n01%e Iot4o-Mrs. Thelma Richards, c. c.
s.,tim9yya ei Mia1yla1d' C. Mrs T. E. s'nlu0e'0e's'
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and Marvin (Bubby) Worsham OF
Bethesda, plus three Baltimoreans
and three Virginians. will repre-
sent this section in the National
Amateur championship starting
tomorrow in Rochester. Bogart
meets Joseph Tereskiewicz OF
Orange, Conn.,. in the first round
while Worsham advances to Tues
days second round via a first
round bye.
Invitation Journeys.
Invitation tournaments at Hot
Springs, Va, and Richmond start
Thursday and Friday, respectively,
and will attract a number OF
Washingtonians. Manor is send
ing the biggest delegation to the
annual Fairacre Bowl play at Hot
Springs, which also will attract a
heavy entry from Indian Spring.
Ed Semmler of Prince Georges is
heading the local delegation to the
eighth annual Valentine Trophy
Invitation at the Hermitage Club
in Richmond.
One round daily will be played
lat Hot Springs, while the Her.
|mitage event calls for a title flight
of 80 and two rounds Of match
play Saturday and Sunday. and a
36-hole final Labor Day.
DIVOT DATA-The best round
of golf played locally last week
was by Bobby Brownell. who
played Chevy Chase from the ex-
treme back tees just after a three
hour rain in 68 strokes, with II
pars and a birdie on the eighth
hole Washington Golf and
Country Club has abandoned plans
for a member-guest tournament
and will concentrate on renewing
its invitation event next spring
Bubby Worsham, in doubt up
to the last minute as to his trans
portation to the National Amateur
in Rochester, finally made the
trip in style He was a guest
of Yankee Owner Del Webb, who
was flying that way in his private
plane. Bubby used to caddie for
Webb at Burning Tree PGA
figures received yesterday show
Sam Snead atop the money win
ners with $30,893 to Cary Middle
COTS $24,607 There is a big
drop to 10th, where Clayton Heaf-
ner has won $7.854, and the 25th
place holder, Herman Keiser,
barely has made expenses with
$3,728, y
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Warmers Homer Wins

Mike Warner, who plays first
base for Blessed Sacrament, hit
a home run with two men on base
In the sixth inning yesterday to
lead his team to an 81 victory
over st. Theresa in a Junior divi-
sion game Of the CYO league. The
game was played on the South
EllipSe diamond.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Davis Cup
Continued from Page BID


and great tennis.
The chances are against it. Il
is doubtful that any two tennis
players before ever appeared Il
have been so thoroughly beater
after two sets and yet came bacl
to claim a victory.
Talbert and Mulloy swept
through the first set in 20 minutes
Both Aussies we're playing such
miserably poor tennis that the
Americans didn't win a single
earned point, outside Of three
service aces, until the seventh
game.
The second set merely Offered
more of the same. The Americans
broke Bromwich's serve again anc
blazed their own deliveries acros.
to win. It was a cinch. In the
two sets, the Americans made only
six outs. an amazing performance
Bromwich looked SO bad even the
most ardent American fans fell
sorry for him.
Then, in the third set. some
thing happened. Talbert ane
Mulloy appeared to grow careless
or overconfident, and began max
ing errors. The two Aussies. witt
Sidwell doing acrobatics at th'
net and Bromwich getting tn
range with his soft. tricky anglee
shots just over the net, bega1
playing much better tennis.
Play followed service in the thirt
until the 18th game, when Mullo!
failed to hold service for the frs
time. Both he and Talbert looked
tired as they left the court for {
l0-minute rest, but 1t was fel
they still had a safe advantage
over. the challengers.
But in the fourth set, the twt
Australians again stubbornly re-
fused to lose service, and in th'
10th game Mulloy again lapsed OF
his delivery, and the match sud
denly was all square.
The final was a real thriAer
With the count p in games
Sidwell finally bowed to heav!
pressure by the two Americans
and dropped his serve for the frs
time. Leading AZ, Talbert ane
Mulloy appeared to be on saf'
ground. But again Mulloy wa
beaten back on his service in th'
eighth game. and it was anybody
match.
In the 18th game the Aussie'
reached match point against Mul'
loy's service, but he saved it witt
what the line man called an ace
The crowd booed the decision
Justify, having decided by tha'
time that it wanted the visitors
to win.
Four games later it got its wish
The stadium was in an uproar q!
the Americans fought off thre'
straight match points. Then, aftel
a typically furious exchange at th'
net, Sidwell saw an opening dowr
Talbert's alley and threaded i
with a clean winner.
The smallest Aussie had full!
redeemed himself for his five-se
loss to Schroeder in yesterday
opening singles and more thar
justified his selection over Sedg'
man as Bromwich's partner in tn,
tandem event.
Talbert played the better tenni
for the losers. His service wa
lethal all the way. and he wa
carried to deuce only once. In tn,
final set. Most of his sides 2t
service aces-to the Aussie's thre,
came of Billy's racket.
There was, however, very littl'
to choose between any of the quar-
tet in many brilliant rallies during
which the ball whizzed across tn,
net q dozen times or more.
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31
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AMERICAN and ORIENTAL
F O O d
1854 MACK AVENUE
Detroit, Michigan
-=t1u
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09

Patterson, Shirley Ransom, Nora
Robinson, Kay Jarman, Patricia
Thorpe, William Croll, Joe Hagger-
ty. Stephen Hankins, Donald Jar
man, Ralph Knotts. Henry Martz,
Raymond Moore, Kenneth Poore,
George Stats, Frank Truax,
Bruce Wright, Donald Warner.
Grade 80. Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Kenneth Gray, Billy Hill. Roger
Kelsey, Milton Lord, Richard Reed,
Fred Savin, Bobby Bowan, Chris
tine Sharp, Dorothy Montgomery,
Frances Knotts, Alice Mae David.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
stephen Brittingham, William
Brittingham, William Comella,
John H. Hurd, Frederick K. Lamb,
Anthony Liberto, Ronald Mccoy,
James Persinger, Homer Short,
Bruce Takach, Ross Vane, Jane L.
Burris, Janet Christopher, Cynthia
Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner, Sarah
johnson, Elsie Leiby, Millicent Nc
Bride, Mildred Melvin, Doris Ann
Moore, Shirley Ross, Gloria Steller,
Doris Wilson, Sue David, Carolyn
Kilday.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Mary Jane Everett, Phyllis Card
Iner, Verma Gearhart, Juda Mayn-
ard, Jean Patterson, Ann Rogers,
Margaret Scuse, Carl Davis, Jack
son Hutchins, Franklin McGinnis,
Alice Everett.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Patsy Baker, Brenthia Burchard,
Helen Gully, Nancy Graham, Carol
Guarro, Emma Lane, Rachel Warn
er, Ernest Brown, Oscar David,
Daniel Fox, William Francis, Paul
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09

Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Janice Burris, Mary Cullen, Beron-
lea Dixon, Pamela Gibe, Barbara
Graham, Betty Lou Hurd, Joan
Loose, Barbara McVey. Ellen Pet
ers, sandra Poore, Renee Stevens,
Donald Ebright, George Hyatt,
Paul Paneka, Walter Luckowski,
Richard Price, Tommy Price, Ger
aid Mood.
Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Margaret Jacobs. Isabelle Martz,
Joanne Mills, Josephine Walls, Ed
win Alfree, Robert Attix, Larry
Bailey, Donald Brown, Howard
Brown, Robert Burge, Robert croll,
Robert David, Robert Ennis, Larry
George, Kenneth Maynard, Burton
Melvin.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
John Barnes, Kenneth Boyer, Mel
vim Gardner, Wesley Morrow, An
drew Pearce, Ronald Potter, Fraz-
ier Rash, Henry Steller, Ronald
Thorpe, Marjorie Colder, Barbara
Hahn, Rose Knots, Gail Lurty,
Shirley Morris, Patsy Ramsey,
Beverly Rusby, Patsy Smith, Ger
trude Steller, 10 Ann Mcbride.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Dewey Burris, Ronald Burris,
Mac Emerson, Wayne Gardner,
Charles Gray, Wayne Hurd. Vern-
on Johnson, Freddy McNatt, Betty
Brown, Marylettie Brown, Barbara
Lee DeLauder, Ethel Dilks, Nancy
Everett, Elizabeth Faulkner, Betty
Hayes, Kay O'Connor, Patsy
Pappas.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews,
teacher-Mary Joan Attix, Lillian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
BOSTON EDISON
COOKING SCHOOL
SEPT. 10, IA And IS

Cooking can be an outlet for
creative ability" says Emma
Maurice Tighe, Boston Edison
Home Economist. Deploring the
attitude that cooking is bore
or a chore, Miss Tighe Insists that
cooking, like dancing, painting,
writing or. piano-playing, can
and should be method of ex-
preston for the housewife.
THE woman who puts as
little imagination into preparing
a meal as she does into boiling
a pot of water is missing" says
Miss Tighe, mot only lot Of
fun but also the chance to do
something creative in culin-
airy way
Proof Of the pudding, this
pudding at any rate, will be at
tempted by Miss Tighe during
the cooking school to be pre-
sented by the Boston Edison
Company at John Hancock Hall
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons. Along
with the opportunity to win
numerous door prizes and a
grand prize Of Hotpoint Push
button Electric Range, those at
tending the cooking school will
see popular Miss Emma Maurice
Tighe demonstrating the finer
points Of electric cooking, may
be artistically, maybe creatively,
certainly educationally.
Tickets to the cooking school
are free and are obtainable at
any of the Boston Edison Shops.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Sim. DEGREE
FOR LYNN PASTOR

At a recent commencement
of Boston University Summer
School, the degree of Master of
Sacred Theology was awarded
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
STREET RALLY SAT.
AT DOUGLAS so. TO.
PROTEST N. Y. RIOT

the approving politicians %
Westchester County will realize
that the people don't want sucH
attacks continued, and that the
guilty leaders must be punished.
If We do nothing. we will yet
see such outbreaks here in our
city, in Boston, in the South
End. The time to protest Is
nowl"
Club Emancipation, however,
made further plans to protest
the lynch mob attack, AS Benny
Woods, active club member Gym
ically observed, Would we send
a telegram of protest to the Kn
Klux Khan, expecting to get ac~
ton from them2 Truman and
Dewey are part and parcel OF
the administration which smiled
upon and did nothing to prevent
this attack, although they knew
in advance that it would take
place. It's going to be up to all
of us to get together TO fight
back against this sort Of thing.
if we expect to win equality"
The club announced that 1t
will meet again Tuesday, Sept
18th at 8 PM. at AGA Mass. Ave.
to plan further action. Arthur
Jones, chairman Of the club. ex'
tended hearty welcome to al
the young people in the com
munity, suggesting that the
plan to attend a meeting Of Gu
Emancipation to find out whs
it could do to help win ~
emancipation for all the Poop
d az our country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

The ordinance makes it un-
lawful to discriminate against
persons of any religion, sect,
creed, race or denomination in
the enjoyment of privileges and
facilities of places Of public ac-
comodation, amusement or re-
sort.
The measure also calls for pen
alties up to $500 of ninety days
or both for violators.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

vided excellent service, the table
in the banquet room being set
up most artisticaily
The brides going away cos
Atnnie was gteen corded suit
with matching tam. shoes and
bag. About to depart on the
wedding trip which viii take the
couple to Fort sill, Arizona,
where the groom will continue
his studies along military lines,
the new Mrs. johnson standing
on the League stairs tossed her
bridal bouquet to the waiting
group at the foot and it was
caught by Miss Alice Taylor.
Enroute in the groom's car to
Arizona the couple will stop to
visit friends and relatives in
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and st. Louis. Returning they
will start housekeeping in Bos-
ton.
Among the guests were: Messrs
and Mesdames Marion Evans,
George A. johnson, James Cat
ling, R. H. Stokes, Jr., Frank 7.
Venable P. M. Williams, George
Bighams of Mashpee, Mass, L. R.
I Morris, Hamilton Mack, of VIM
lthrop, Mass, George Byars,
Charles Proctor, Chester J. Wat
son, B. Cromwell, George Watts
of Portland, Maine, Harold
Roberts, Frank Taylor, Harry
Wentworth and Wallace A.
Newton of w. Medfod; Walter
Jones, Daniel Jackson, Charles
Townes, Ralph Montjoy, Victor
Lee, D. C. Atkins, r. Hender-
son, Alfred Brothers, George
Collins, Clarence G. Scott, D. J.
Crawford Of N. Cambridge D.
B. Janey, William johnson Nor
man Richards, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
White.
Also Mesdames Cora Arnold,
Lillian Cooke, Gertrude Chand-
Ter, Constance E. johnson, Do
! lores Knight, Sherman L.
Greene, Jrs Erskine E. Roberts,
Annie Freeman, Mabel A. Robin
son S. Addison, E. Robinson,
Ruth Nurse, Helen Russell, Nina
v. Hopkins, Mildred Washing
CONTINUED on Page Sir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
10 Tell Sal. OF Robson Riot
To Honor Pastor

The Rev. Charles E. Burns,
having completed two years of
successful pastoral service at the
Refuge Church Of Christ, Shaw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

These attractive misses have every to smile
amieaby for they have just returned from much
ured trip Stockholm Sweden where they attended the
Third World Congress of Baptist Youth MISS CAROLYN
SCOTT, left, represented the BTU of Pilgrim Baptist
church in Chicago and MISS HELEN JOHNSON, the
Greater Mt Vernon in the city. Both girls took
active part in the CONGRESSES youth activtes.(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

Miss Odessa Jean Arts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Arts
of 215 Walnut Ave, RoxbuIy, and
Mr.. Clevia Nathaniel Johnson,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Williann
Johnson oil R0xDui were mar
ried at the home OF the bride
Sunday morning, August 81, 1919.
The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. Sherman L. Greene, Jr.,
pastor of the First A. M. E.
Church, and took place at nine
o'clock. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was a lovely
picture gowned in pastel blue
organza trimmed with Irish lace,
ballerina length. She wore a
picture hat of the same hue
adorned with pink roses, and
blue net short gloves and blue
shoes. Her jewelry was a pearl
necklace. Attending the brids
Z
was Mrs. Dorothy Richards as
matron of honor. Mr.. George
Brigham was the groom's best
man.
witnessing the ceremony be-
sides the parents of the contract
ing parties, were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Atkins, godparentS OF the
bride, and Mrs. Evelyn Graham,
cousin Of Mrs. Arts.
The new bride was educated
in the Boston public schools, be-
ing a graduate of Roxbury Me-
mortal High School, and she also
attended Bennett College in No.
Carolina. Her special artistic
hobby is leather craft which she
studied two years in Cambridge
The groom was also educated in
the Boston public schools and
is a captain in the State Guard.
/ Following the marriage large
/ ly attended wedding reception
and breakfast was held in the
parlors of the League Of Wom-
en- for Community Service at $50
Mass. Ave. Mrs. Arts was as
sisted in presenting the guests
to the bridal party by co-host-
ess, Mrs. johnson, mother of the
groom. The guests as they moved
down from the receiving line
registered their names at a table
presided over by beautifully
gowned young ladies, friends OF
the bride. Proud father of the
bride, genial Mr.. Fred Arts, wa.
all about seeing that all thu
guests were well served the elab-
crate breakfast Of chicken GRO
quotes, green peas, rolls, cof-
fee, ice. cream and cakes. The
bridal party we're served at al
artistically decorated liable in
the main parlor, the large we'd
ding cake from Dorothy Muiier;
gracing the cenSre. Fitzpatrick
! Brothers, the caterers, had pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

to Rev. Daniel D. Davis, pastor
of Bethel A.M.E. Church, 8
Shorey ST., Lynn, Mass, MAJOR
ing in psychology and religi us
education.
This was Rev. Davis third
time to graduate from Boston
University. Previously, he re-
ceiyed the Master of Arts md
the Bachelor of Sacred Theo-
logy degrees. He is also an al
uranus of South Carolina State
A. and M. College of his native
state, and has done graduate
work at Columbia University
and Union Theological Semin-
AIRY OF New York City.
rev. DaVas was transferred 81
Lynn, thirteen months ago, al
ter an eight-year passionate in
Hartford, Connecticut, where
the A,M.E. Church was destroyed
by fire more than two years be-
| fore he was appointed there.
Finding the members wor-
Shipping IN the basement of an
other church, with eviction
orders effective the day Of his
arrival, he led them in puchss-
ing and paying for their church
home; in renovating the par
sonage; in adding many new
members to the church; in or
ganizing more than a score of
auxiliaries and activities; in
establishing a playground, SEW
ing from 125 to 275 children and
young people daily; in retiring
the mortgage on the parsonage
of twenty-five years standing;
and in accumulating over $4,000
in cash, in the building fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Mrs. Ruth Halls Niece
Weds In New York City

ployed at the Henry George
School of Social Science. She
has been residing with her
mother. Mrs. Mabel Stevens
Orr, in the Dunbar Gardens
Apartments. Mr. Morgan was
in the Navy for two years and
on his return home secured en-
ployment in the New York post
office.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon in Boston the guests
Of Mrs. Molgan's aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Hall. who recently moved to %
Winthrop ST., Roxbury and who
viii entertain a few friends in
honor of the newlyweds Sunday
afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Ar. Montgomery
Former BosfOnian

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SER
vices for Arthur o. Montgomery,
who died suddenly Wednesday,
Aug. "a, were held at the Jones
Funeral home here Tuesday,
Aug. 80. Interment was in Eden
Cemetery.
Mr.. Montgomery, who had
been ailing for several months,
died suddenly at his home, 907
North 9th St., Philadelphia.
Death was due to a heart at
tack.
He was born July 8, 1901, in
New Bern, N. c., the son Of the
late Job Montgomery and Nal
india Montgomery Stewart. The
family later took up residence
in Boston, Mass, where the
father died a few years ago,
and the mother, Mrs. Malinda
Montgomery Stewart, is mem
Der of the Columbus Ave. A.ME.
Zion Church choir and the Sun
day School treasurerp
He leaves to mourn their loss
a loving mother, a devoted wife,
two loving daughters and two
sons, an aunt, uncle, and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Mrs, Stewart Of Boston, ac-
companied by Mrs. Roberta Man
ming and Mrs. Minnie baltimore
OF Boston; the two sons from
Hartford, Conn, and other rela-
tives attended the funeral SER
vices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
SOUTH STATION RED
CAPS INDICATED

The Boston Herald's editorial
in its issue of Sept. 2, 1949 made
a yelled retraction of the blister
ing editorials of August Is and
rs which pictured the Red Caps
Of South Station in a very de-
rogatory manner.
In reading between the lines
one could see that the fault did
not lay lay with the Red Caps but
rested squarely on the backs of
railroad management. To show
that this is true, already more
men have been called back to
work for regular employment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

The credit for this yindication
as pointed out by New England
Director Robert L. Nichols, was
forceful and courageous per-
sonal presentation of the case to
the Editor of the Herald, backed
by uncontroyertible facts and
figures, by Willard S. Townsend,
International President of the
United Transport Service En-
ployeeS-CIO.
Regional Director Nichols said
This is an exemplary example
of the vital worth of unionism in
this world OF today in the work
ing mans fight for survival.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

In a Strongly-Worded protest
against the second outbreak of
lynch violence which was d.
rected against Paul Robson and
his audience of $4,000 colored
and white people who had come
to hear Mr.. Robson and other
singers in a concert at Peekskill
last Sunday, Club Emancipation,
YPM, called upon President Tru-
man for a complete and thor
ough" investigation of Governor
Dewey and other officials of New
York State and WeStchester
County for their "duplicityp in
the Peekskill riot.
The club announced stimuli
taneously its plans for street
rally to be held Saturday eve
ming at seven o'clock at Fred
erick Douglass Square. fremont
st. Opposite SHADES Barbecue).
Speakers at the rally viii in
clude Robert Dublin, eye witness
to the Peekskill attack, Walter
o'Brien, Progressive mayoral
candidate in the coming cleo
tons, Arthur Jones, outstanding
young baritone and president Of
Club Emancipation, and others
CONCERNING the attack, Ms
O'Brien declared, This bruSa
and ominous attack is an indi
cation of the depths to which
the so-called anti-Communis
crusade OF the raee-haters cal
carry us. All deeent-minde
Americans must join now to pro
test SO loudly that the som
nambulant Governor Dewey ar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
REV. CHARLES E. BURNS

REV. CHARLES E. BURNS
nut ave-, will be honored with a
reception concert at the Twelfth
Baptist Church, Thursday eve
ming Sept. Is.
HENRY and RUTH ELLISON,
vocalists of distinction, top prize
winners in the 21st annual Chi
cagoland Music Festival, will
head a list of artists to appear
on the program at this gala event.
Otherr program features will
be renditions by Sheloh Khall's
Electric Choir: the Little Thomp-
son Sisters Trio with their soul
stirring messages in song; two
famous choral groups. Concord
Baptist Church Choir and Christ
Temple Sr. Choir are expected;
also dramatic presentation BY the
Readville Trainiag School Mrs
Clara Griffith. director; and other
literary and musical selections
altogether a truly grand evening
concert.
Following the concert which
will be held in the main auditor
iurn, a delicious collation. will be
served free in the vestry.
The public is invited. There is
no admission charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

Miss Alice Orr, niece Of Mrs.
Ruth T. Hall, wei known
Beauty culturist of Boston, was
married on Sunday last to Mr..
Avon Morgan. Both young peo-
pie are New Workers. The cere-