davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Laurel Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

f.ses PPs5m.te aad KyFs KYHxsrd miles
ysy LsrEins !Hsnforo 0''eo zsso s.so lssssee
SURE Tin,s Count zsh s5hMitcheiD $50
s.asso -: .5sak,9sf els.ss a,1 sr,qs Teddy. T..
pasle, Hunter r. Frank Hunter and I al.
m. SECOND s2s1 IA. R7aAcEazpurs:s $1,000: claim.
Woofle Downs $50 S.se
Allagazam (stark) $40
Also ranIstalemate, Leventia. w,
GET, NesloR LaIiia' Vitaele. sweet Hash
DAILY double paid S334.)
alER kAssEfrarse, f71one $4,000; clamins
TineIing tstark1 '' $50 $50 s4o
ho5i. Ms5s 1snef g. Iynss5 1Ms55tio 1920 5.sS
Also ran0Red Design. runic, sensa,
Trial Star Kniehtess, salvan. Sweet Or
FouRT HRAcE-purse, $4,000: claim.
Harold Harter !McMuilenj 80 So
7s1ss Time. L0saes i:as 'ssarn $50
Service Pilot. Leamour.
FIFTH RAcE.Purse; $4,000: allow
oLSSot. oeyGdI"OlQo, o IuEIOQkS.
Cutting Edge Uynch) 7.6O $50 2.2o
Tellanrun (Allgaier) $50 266l
Roman Way tMartin) 900
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-a Best Blue. Joe Ponzer. Gold
Apple. Diana Lee.
RIGGS and Straus entry.
nnsI. SIXTH l., HSAcEmThe Sa1 .a91s selim. Stakes;
Bed oRoses (Guerin) ESQ 2.eo 2.eo
b Striking (Woodhouse) $50 $50
b Busanda tCombet) $50
Time, 1:4545.
Also ran-Fais Do Do. Tap Day, Devo-
tional. Invariant, Credit Line, Alondra.
King Ranch entry
b Ogden Phipps entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and I'D; 8 furIongs.
Alexis Downs) 1000 $40 42o
Dutel (0rif6th) 600 500
Going Airy (Martin) 300
Also ran-Reborn, Duke Aumar, octo.
Fora, Fritz Maisel, Briar White.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
Ing; 4:year-old and UP; ~. miles.
Little Rocket tShuk) 20.20 1l.60 6.4t
Bowery Hall (Hanford) $50
Also ei ran%sishtseer. . pustraiser, Moni.
4eth. Cape Hatterss. Cork Tip, Security
81. j. Cicero entry,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Blair High Defeats
Maryland Park, 12-6

With less than 80 seconds left,
Elmer Robinson plunged over
from one yard out to give Blair
High a 1876 victory over Mary
land Park yesterday at Blair. It
was Blair's first victory after four
losing starts.
The winning touchdown was set
up when a host Of Blair players
pounced on a Maryland Park
tumble at mid-field and Jimmy
Downs and Robinson paced the
march downf1eld.
Downs scored Blair's first
touchdown in the second period
on a 10-yard end run while the
visitors tied it up in the same
session when Lou Miller inter-
cepted a Blair pass and ran "a
yards for Maryland Parks only
touchdown.
MARYLAND PARK.
freda.
Guard :. Prather, Edwards, Chialastri,
Boswell, Peterson.
Center-Littie.
Back = Thompson, 0allagher, Taylor,
Slut, Wells, Miller. Carlucct.
BLAIR.
End-p; Smith. Davis, Chaplin. Larimore.
I. Smith. Tokr. Hutte-
man, Morris, Freas.
Guard-Foy, Ingram, Gosssge.
Center-Daly Cook
Back--Robinson, Downs, williams, Forcey,
Marinan. Hazell.
Maryland Park 6 o. A
Blair ---------- 0 8 0 6-I2
ouchdowns-Downs, Robinson, Miller.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Coed Skipper Leads
6. W. U. to Boot Victory

Pat Granger, George Washing
toms girl skipper. scored IS points
to take individual honors as G.
w. outsailed Princeton, 1918, in
boat races yesterday off Buzzards
Point in the Potomac.
Colonial sailors won all five of
yesterdays races. The regatta
winds up today with additional
races starting at 9 am.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Tree Dressing Urged
To Heal Cut Areas

The use, of tree dressing to
cover wounds on trees is good
garden practice. Its function Is
to prevent the entrance of wood
destroying bacteria until the
wound heals over. Large wounds
may take several years to heal
and an annual check-up is needed
to make certain the seal is main
tanned.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Garden State Results
BY The Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
ences; syear11!ds; furlongs m
Greek ssk,I Runner tMascheb 2.4o
eass: 4Ss ass Sc: Jsss s5s R.s Rtas:s as:
SECOND EAcE-Purse. 5,A $4,000: claim
asy s Gallant ayfsato'd5 Slefss, aas up ss seo
Whites FIss HoaImetiD $3.50 1880
me' Also r.n11it.le ai9it Minn, punder, Luck.
reward, Chalk. Lilac Lady. Mscfetchit,
Dsiiy double paid ss2.2oo
s-year-olds and up; iuricnSs. ''
E.rknssa Andy Fs1nsndss5' 2.sS SO SO
'erha Time: S1ci:s i:isx xeolah' s.oQ
VA Also n.m.,.rs n...nwTssral.y' Musician, Fishtins
FOURTH RAcE..Purse. $500; claim.
Yasdeserd BoaimieStis5 5'atsj 7.o6 40 s.ee
ss5s EII.' g {oiHs1%sHs' {!is' 10
Also ran-Kinss Lady, Royal challa.
Sir Sweep, Hoosier Boy.
Sc d.4s:a :as.0G sss:s s.f: ssa'e
cornwall (StrangeD 400 800 Out
Casemate (Gilbert) 24O Out
eulieman fGivens) Out
Also Also laainnE1sir ain1si Butch, Related. Keep
Right.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ins; Gvs syesIolds snd Hp; miles
Abstract (Gilbert) Il.4O
Time, 1:45.
Also ran-An in Fun, cst Bridge, Ap-
pease Not, Dinner Hour, PunchestoWn,
Artist Like, Marine Charger.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward ! mile and
10 yards.
Peter (McGuigon) $50
Also ran~Kers Love, Bobs Birthday
Hard Held. Green Bowler. Free Press and
Gray Warrior. &
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward; w miles.
First Draft (Parisol 600 3.s0 300
Bold Mate (Fernandez) $40 500
Aeo Jack (Culmone) $50
Time, 2:0535.
Also ran-Santas Vixen. Adonis. High
Peak, Reigh. Morse. Gremlin, Graymar
ROYAL Adelphia.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

stage is HONORED Amos Alonzo
sagg deft( gets aeconate greeting Lawrence
Whiting who captaned Chicago Of 1912 under stagg
The grand old Of football whose eoth year football
coaching being celebrated yesterday sensgrov had
the occasion somewhat when Upsaa registered
win susquehanna where assistant coach his son.
"A stage i. -Ap Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-10-23
arm andCarden
Let Your Child Have Garden
Love of Flowers and Vegetables Should
Be Fostered by Sense of Achievement
By W. H. Younemon
Garden Editor

is as fascinating as any other and
it can be profitable.
The major emphasis of any
child's garden should be restraint
in the scope so that the child will
not become worn out, discouraged
or tired. Given good materials.
careful instruction, and assistance
where necessary. many WORTH
while work habits as we'll as
fundamental practices will be
gained.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Ignorance Often Amazing.

This may seem to some an un-
necessary and elementary discus
sion: however, it was observed
during Victory garden. days that
a great many would-be gardeners
had very little concept Of what it
takes to grow even row OF
radishes. Garden leaders were
often horrifled to see precious
vegetable seed being sown as
thickly as lawn grass. And
gardeners who. when told to plant
sweet corn in hills, Immediately
built up mounds on which the
seeds were placed. No doubt. you
may have heard Of some begin
ming Victory gardener who
thought the bugs had to be
picked off by hand. but did you
hear about the one who applied
the dust with the powder puff?
Many city school systems con-
slider their gardens an important
and effective medium for teach
ing-the students do much read
ing, writing, even arithmetic may
be employed in their preliminary
steps before planting q seed.
.As the youngster expands in
his gardening growth, new things
may be added. Failures should
be avoided wherever possible. He
should be encouraged to COM
pete in shows. A gardening hobby
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Poison Bait Checks
Field Mice Invasion

Sometimes, field mice move into
the flower beds and are difficult
to eradicate without injury to the
plants. One method is to place
poison bats in the openings of
their runways. Another method is
to place baited traps under a
flower pot or other covering.
Neglecting these pests may result
in severe losses of bulbs and
plants, and their burrows often
cause excessive drying Of the soil.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
D. c. Umpires to Banquet

The Washington Umpires AS
sociation will hold q banquet the
night Of November 8 at the Ruby
Foo Restaurant. Chairman Of the
banquet committee is Henry Gich-
ner.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
|Sportsmuns Park Results
BY the A.soeioisd Press

ny me Assoefoted Press
yS-ysSr,olds Sarsnoen scnq snd upward: iyrlengs.
Es1oo Es1sso!e !ersisS sGiSShman' $40 s:ssSS s$.ssSS
11llas' 1lse .an@ah.r,v.ri, ai4sa Keep Happy, Ia
dies Day. Good Fella, Markight.
= SECOND EAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
TTogsls S.na: g. Sands IaSi:omSl s.so s.sS $.$S
Never Tsli (ssndinsllD '''0 40 40
au.en ss sss:s i:ys Ely Lss ssy
DAILY double paid s2o4o)
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $1,000; claim
sssss; sisSSs jss' sss sss sss
Also rsnSMiss Sigh, No More Hash,
~ Ante Fourth Floor, sasiefay, Halcyon
FOURTH hAcE.rurse: $4,000; claim
straeth tcofman) $40 $50 $50
Nnss Nlsro is1st EiTs tnasSIh, tTHnIso,nn, $40 s9o
ss5 MS:s sssT aseas rssnt: cs.:
Knisht, Chicken Ann.
g. sAG1srs:s .as Is ;sss ss;|ss:. claim.
Jins Boy tCarroID 1910 100 $50
Vesuvio (Conman) $40 $50
Jim Branch tHaber) $40
Time. 1:402s.
Also ran-Nissi Prius, Born To Win.
6ulie Irish wash.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. So, 200; allow
ances:. 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Donaris (Coffman) $50 440 $40
Border Man (Keene1 $50 420
Lerners Girl {Pederson) 6.4e
Time, 1:09S
Also ran--Kapinisca, Miss Nap, Kla-
math, Seaman's Pal Atomic Energy.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. S2.5O0; allow
ances; 3.year-olds and up; lie miles.
Embrace Me (Coffman) 1910 $50 800
All Yen (Wagner) $50 $50
Debby fCookS 40
Time. 2:06.
Also ran-Grand Jean. Scotland Yard
and Preceder.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
tng; 3-year-olds and mp; 1 l. miles
Buster Naedic lWaEner) 500 400 800
Ever Zoonin {Walker) $50 4.8Q
Damos (MArtino) $50
Time. 2:06as.
Also rsn--Wiss Tiser, wise Sun. Asrar-
IAN eon and NAfksman.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
ELGIN MAN IS
CLUB SPEAKER

The Illinois Dunesland Gar
den Club met at the Peacy
Manor House, Wednesday, for
a noon luncheon and brief
business meeting, with an af-
ternoon program presented by
A. G. Kadow of Elgin. Mr.. Ka-
dow presented motion pictures
he had taken of birds of the
Midwest in natural colors.
The title of his picture was
MANY Wings. There were
numerous song birds and in
sectivorous birds also, those
found in early spring, summer
days and the autumn. In
terspersing his bird picture
with bright colored seasonal
scenes, shrubbery and flowers
growing in lapsed-time pho
Biography, Mr.. Kadow also
showed squirrels, chipmunks
and a wasp through his color
camera.
Mrs. Emmerson Armstrong,
president, and Mrs. P. D. Bar
ker, parliamentarian, conduct
Continued on Page 10Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
ANNUAL ZION PASSION
PLAY CAST DINNER

Last Friday evening the
members of Zion Passion Play
Cast both the adults and chill
dren gathered in the new So
cial rooms of Zion College
Building for their annual dim
ner scheduled for $3.50 P. M.
While the guests were arriv-
ing, Charles Kessler demon
strated the new Allen organ.
When the call for dinner
came it only took a few min
utes to empty the Auditorium
and it was interesting to OBJ
serve the happy faces as they
took their places around the
prettily decorated tables. Be-
fore the two hundred odd
guests partook of the food, Ov-
erseer Lee returned thanks.
Some of the ladies of the
Passion Play Cast had prepar-
ed the very excellent dinner
which was served home style
in bountiful quantities. The fla
vor and texture of the meat
was most delicious.
After dinner, Elder Taylor,
who acted as chairman, called
on various ones for a shop talk.
These included John Lush, Ray
Baurle, Leroy Peacy, Carl Lee,
Madam Young, and Overseer
Mintern, who expressed his
gratitude to the cast members
for their hearty cooperation.
After the talks, Elder Jabez
Taylor showed the film, ''The
Quest" to those cast members
who had not already seen it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
Z-B GYM CIRCUS PUTS
ON FINAL TOUCHES
TO ACTS

"a thrill minute" is the slo-
gan of the Zion Benton High
School Gym Circus to be pre-
sented Friday and Saturday
nights, April LIST and End at 8
P. M. in the high school gym
nasium. Nearly every act pre-
sented under the professional
"big top" will be performed,
such as displays of acrobatic
acts, feats of endurance, riot
Gus clowns, beautiful girls and
snappy music. All designed to
give you three hours of breath
taking enjoyment.
An entirely new routine and
personnel will be combined to
make the boy-girl act the high
light of this years circus. Miss
Marion Rhine, girls physical
education teacher, has brought
new life to this act of acts and
promises every one a display
of precision acrobatics never
yet attained in High School
shows. This team of artists in
clude Ellen Rocks, JoAnn
Leitch, Lois Woodruff, Flora
Schwager, Leroy Thompson,
and Gene Benson.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
"MEN'S NIGHT" at
THE ROUND TABLE

The Ladies of the Round Ia
BILE will hold the annual "Men's
Night" dinner in honor of the
10th anniversary of the club,
on Friday, March 25th, at the
Zion Hotel, main dining room,
at $50 p. m.
A fine program has been
planned by the program chair
man. There will be a short play
entitled cit is a Woman's Pri-
vilege" by Mabel Conklin AL
lyn, given by members of the
club. The members of the club
taking part in this play are
Mrs. Sam HARDWOOD, Mrs. John
Studebaker, Mrs. James Shell
Continued on Page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
ENDORSES RECREATIONAL
TAX

TAX
Ford Wilson, former Zion
police magistrate and now a
city commissioner, urges resi-
dents of Zion to carefully con-
slider the proposal to be pre-
sented to the voters of April 5
for a Recreation Tax for the
purpose of maintaining a con-
structive recreation program in
the community, one of three
special ballots to be voted upon
by the electorate at the COM
ing election.
Zion has become increasing
ly aware in recent years of the
need for a well-regulated pro-
gram of recreation activities
and in the past this project has
been largely maintained by
contributions from the COM
munity chest on a voluntary
basis.
However, with the latter or
ganization failing to raise it's
quota this year, the Zion Civic
Recreation board must needs
have finances if it is to carry
on constructive program of
activity for both young and old
of the city.
Continued on page 10Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
JUNIOR BAND CONCERT

Announcing Zion Junior
Bands annual Spring Concert
to be given Thursday evening,
May 5th. New music and ap-
propriate staging of the time
of year are being planned.
Zion Junior Band played
this year in the big Orange
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
ZION SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT
PEOPLES CHURCH

Tuesday evening, March
18th, some members of Zion
Symphony Orchestra assisted
the Choir and Orchestra of DR..
Preston Bradley's Peoples
Church" located at Sheridan
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
LAKE COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Mr.. Petty, Lake County SUI
perintendent of Schools, has
called a meeting of all teach
ers, Friday, March Is, 1919.
The meeting will be held in the
Waukegan Township High
School.
All teachers in the County
are expected to attend this
meeting, which will begin at
$3.50.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23

Ernie Bogue, the president
of the NorthShore Welding
and Machine Shop, Inc, locat-
ed at 1122-29th Street, just
east of Sheridan Road, is a To-
cal boy.
Though Ernie was born at
his maternal grand parents
homes at Beach, June Is, 1909,
the Bogue Sr's. reside in Zion.
He was the third of six chill
dren and the oldest of the three
boys; Ernie having two older
sisters.
AS boy he was pupil. at
the 3Oth and 31st Street Grade
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-23
McKENDREE COLLEGE
CHORUS SINGS IN
ZION AUDITORIUM

The McKendree College
Chorus of the University NJ
Kendrianae rendered a very
interesting musical program in
Zion Auditorium last Lords
Day evening. The program
consisted of choruses, sextets,
Continued on Page lily
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

God speaks of Russia in His
Holy Bible. What is His atti-
tude? What will be the future
of Russia? What part will she
play in the climax of world his
tory? These and many other
questions will be answered from
the Bible Sunday, August 7, at
Berea Seventh Day Adventist
Church, 7l2 Shawlnut Ave, at
800 PM.
Mr.. Davis presents his lectures
for the help and inspiration of
the public. AS he stated in his
interview with this writer, II
invite the people of Boston to
come regardless of faith or de-
nomination and learn from the
Bible these soul-warming and
spirit filing truths.
AS an added feature before
his lecture Elder Davis will pre-
sent special musical selection.
This will be a treat as he is an
outstanding artist in his own
right having rendered many
concerts throughout the United
States. You cannot afford to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
INFORMATION FOR VETERANS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-l was honorably discharged
from the Women's Army Corps
and am assured meet eligibility
requirements for Federal bene-
fits, In case Of emergency. will
the Government assume my hos
pital expenses in a private hos
pital without prior VA authori-
cation?
A.-The Government will pay
for such emergency treatment in
a private hospital for a service
connected ailment, or for nor
service-connected disorder, or
for treatment TO prevent the in
terruption of vocational training
under Public Law is, provided
Government facilities were not
feaslbly available and delay
would be hazardous.
OIL am World War II vet
eran and suffer from nonsefv-
iee-connected disability. Am
entitled to an examination for
my disability
A.-No. Such service is not an
thorized unless required by VA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
VETERAN (! column

in connection with adjudication
Of a claim for compensation or
pension.
Q.--May I, a World War II vet
etan, have a physical checll-up
by VA without going to the hos
pital?
A.-No.
Q-I was discharged after
service during World War II and
would like to know If I can get
glasses through VA?
A.-You may get glasses II
they are determined necessary
for a service-connecSed disabil-
ity. or If they are a necessary
part of your hospital treatment
or domiciliary care, or to pre-
vent interruption of Public Law
16 vocational training,
X
Veterans and their depend
ents who desire information
concerning their benefits and
entitlements are invited to
send inquiries. Their ques-
tons will be published in this
column.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
Degrdoon Eght
"THIS is BROWN BOSTON,
Aired Weekly Over Radio Station WMEx

Laura Hammond, has been go
ing with a Beacon Hill million
aire, T. Granger Forbes. Laura's
sister, Yvonne, questions the
death and hires JACK HART to
investigate. After blood and
thunder scuffies with Muffin
Jaws" an accomplice Of T.
Granger Forbes, Jack Hart I'M
folds the solution Of Laura Ham
mond's death Jack Hart is the
new creation Of J. RICHIE
COLEMAN. priducer, writer, and
director Of THIS is BROWN
BOSTON, Appearing in the cast
were: Julia Harris, Juanita Par
ham, Jacqueline Smith, Carol
Hibler, Lloyd Parham, Rollins
Griffith, Joe Harris and ]. Richie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
What You Should KnotO About
SOCIAL SECURITY

you with list Of the different
types of proofs that will be &C
ceptable.
Benefits to a wife continue
until her husband dies or in the
event there is divorce. When
her husband dies, she may then
become entitled to widows
benefit or lurnp-sum death pay
ment.
Each child, under age 10, may
receive monthly benefits SO long
as the child is not married and
is dependent upon the worker.
The term "child" includes an
adopted child or a stepchild.
Monthly benefits to a child con-
tinue until the child dies, mar
ries or reaches age IS. Payments
to child are made upon applica-
ton by a father, mother or
guardian.
At the time claim is made on
behalf Of the child, either the
birth certificate or the baptismal
certificate of the child must be
submitted.
Your local Social Security
office, 90 Warren ST., Roxbury,
telephone HI 2-67OO. has been set
up to give you service. If you
have any questions, consult this
office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
HISTORY or GLUE

On Sunday, March 3, 1895, at
"a Harwieh ST., Boston, the Sam
uel Coleridge-Taylor Music As
sociation was reorganized by
Emmanuel Mansfield who said
that Carl Diton, an official Of the
National Group of Colored Mu-
sicians, had asked him to do so.
There was short discussion and
Professor Ernest G. O'Banyoun
said that the previous S. CT. M.
A, club had been delightful one
under the supervision of clar-
ence Cameron White but had de-
teriated because Of too much par
liamentary procedure.
The following officers were
elected. Emmanuel Mansfield,
president; Ernest G. O'Banyoun,
vice president; Catherine Mar
shall, recording secretary; Harold
Evans, financial secretary; Will
liam B. Sexton, treasurer.
Mr.. Mansfield had hoped to
organize and present a chorus to
the National Convention in Aug
ust of that year at New York
but abandoned the idea because
of the shortness of time Harold
R. Evans was sent as a delegate
instead.
In October, 1886, Mansfield re-
signed because of i'll health and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
History of Samuel
CoIeridge- Taylor Club

Professor O'Banyoun was elected
president and served in that capa-
city until November, 1945. A
vocal contest was sponsored by
the club in October, 1886, and
Miss Sylvia Ray, a pupil of Will
liam B. Sexton, won years
scholarship of study with Mrs.
Jessie Vose, well-known Boston
vocal teacher.
August, 1899, was big month
for the S. CT. NJ. A. In that year
the National Body of Colored Mu-
sicianS met here at Ebenezer Bap-
list Church from August 20-25 and
ended their stay with a concert
and reception at Jordan and
Brown Halls. The SIT moi $172.85
was turned over to the national
body as their share of the pro-
ceeds.
Since l943 the club has annually
presented in concert a number
of the talent who serve the club
SO kindly on the regular 4th Sum
day meetings during the year and
several of Boston's best known
artists have been heard in these
concerts.
In November, l945. Mrs. Ella
M Martin was elected president
and under her capable direction
the club is still carrying on the
fine work started back in 1895.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

the Marshall Plan, now officially
known as the European Recovery
Program, with its multi-billion
dollar economic aid to Is Western
European countries. Finally, we
have the recently signed Atlantic
Pact, whose purpose is to form a
defense line in Europe 10 bar the
red tide.
The main energy of the masses
of the Chinese people is pretty
much in seeking a place to live,
a daily ration Of rise, some relief
from murderous and unproduc-
tive toll. The past governments
have been incredibly corrupt.
Government officials, the war
lords, the commercial interests
all have exploited the nation I'M
mercifully. Going by reports from
American businessmen and re-
porters in Shanghai since the
communists took over, a real
effort is being made to eliminate
graft, and the old system under
which no one could do business
in China without brides. At the
same time, these reports en-
phasize that the new adrninistra-
tors are inexperienced. that it is
difficult to find anyone with real
responsibility, and that admins
trative problems are a long way |
from solution.
Communism is not being con-
tanned. But it is finding the path
far from smooth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
New TwO-HOur Show
Debufs Monday
Kate Smith Calls

Kate Smith, still top vocalist
after 1S years on the airwaves, be-
gins new program, "'Kate Smith
Calls on WCOP and the Amer
lean Broadcasting Company Mon
day, August s from 9-l0 and
10:15-rl p. m. The two-hour show
will originate for several weeks
from Hates summer home,
Camp Sunshine. in Lake Placid.
N. Y, where Kate and Ted will
select and play music for all ages
and moods, giving not only the
when of tune. but also COM
menting on why song was or is
being sung and played.