davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Enemy Aircraft Raid London
At Start of 9-Doy Air War

Maj. Gen. Leon johnson, com
mand.ng the United States 3rd All
Division stationed In England. was
in joint command OF the attack
ing forces with British AIT Mar
shall Sir Aubrey Ellwooc. head Of
the Raj bomber command
The sky war" broke out sud-
denly and unannounced precisely
at noon. Radar screens picked UP
"bogeys' all over the sky. Curt
messages came from thousands Of
spoilers for re-transmission TO
anti-aircraft batteries and fighter
strips throughout most OF Eng
land.
Just after the operation began,
Raj jets streaked out over the
channel to meet the frst enemy "
1t turned out TO be a civilian plane
droning its peaceful route home
ward. But then the big Super
Forts began iabbing and feinting.
testing the islands defenses.
Fighters filled the sky as the first
real force of IL bombers ap-
preached from so miles out.
At pm. an enemy" force Of
over 80 bombers hit the East Coast,
penetrated 40 miles inside the de-
fenses and turned north. Fighter
command would not say whether
the jets and ack-ack had sue
ceeded in shooting down the
bombers.
American jets Of the United
States 32nd Fighter Group based
at Furstenfeldbruck. Germany,
helped defend" Britain.
Soon after the war" started. a
lone medium bomber zoomed In
for a low-level attack on an East
Coast airport. Underground. radar
charters pushed red. yellow and
blue markers across huge maps
Just as they had done during the
real battle of Britain.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
D.C.Communists
Continued From First Page

gatherings suspected OF being
Communist fronts
The department does not label
all the persons In its file subyef.
sive. The cards merely list those
seen at Communist or pro- Com
rnun!st gatherings OF in the com.
pany OF known Communists.
William G Taylor 1898 Newton
street n w. has been serving as
party vice chairman Tor the Dis
Gict.
Philip Frankfeld o' Baltimore Is
chairman of the Maryland Dis
trict OF Columbia Communist
Party
Neither could be reached last
night for comment on The HOUSE
groups inquiry,
Evening star., 1949-06-26
UAW Paterson Local Denies
Accusations Of Gambling
by the Assoeiotsd Press

PATERSON, N. j.. June 25-
Officials of Local $50. United Auto
mobile Workers. tonight denied a
Detroit report that accuses the
local Of gambling and racketeer-
ing.
Rocco Bambara, president of the
local. ascribed the vicious attack"
to left-wing elements in the UAW.
The CIO unions national office
at Detroit said today the report
would be aired at the UAW con-
vention in Milwaukee next month.
The report was prepared two
years ago after r. J. Thomas, then
president of the union. appointed
a committee to investigate the
Paterson local. 1t said gambling
and bookmaking were carried on
by union officials.
MIR. Bambara said the local had
co-operated with management
police to prevent any organized
ring" from carrying on gambling
in union shops. and if a gambler
were ever caught he would be
bounced out"
The denial was contained in .
telegram to Walter Reuther. ma
tional UAW president, at Detroit.
The present accepted division
OF the earth into five climatic
zones was established by a Greek.
ThaleS. in $40 B. c.
Cells of the yeast plant are 50
small that 5000 OF them. laid in
straight line. would measure
only about one inch.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

ssnlful 0! the fact that some
agency otnc!als would receive Sex-
eral thousand dollars a year mere
than members O! Congress. wtac
get sl5soo Those ooyectlng de-
clare that Federal orhclals aren't
worth more than members OF
Congress. who. they declare also
are IN the position OF havlng 30
fight 10 keep their joos every t~o
wears II they are members @! the
House,
The reason The Senate hAsn
acted on the measure IS II little
more complex Although the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee has
approved the bill, 1t nov has
served notice 1t will reverse its
position and fisht the measure
on the floor unless pay reclsSxi-
fication legislation for the rest
Of the Government employees Is
acted on al the same time
President Trumans blast q,
Congress the other day FOR fail
ing TO pass the bill has inspired
its supporters 10 try again 10 get
favorable action from the House
Rules Committee and the coop
Grafton OF the Senate Civil Sers-
ice Committee. But they are not
making any predictions as 10 the
outcome OF their efforts.
PROTEST-N. p. Alias. repre- =
sentins the various AFL Federal
employe groups. has asked the
Senate Appropriations Committee
TO write a provision in the Navy
Department 1850 money bill
which would bar the department
from using elemental stopwatch
studies" in determining the work
load requirements OF civilian EN-
ployes.
The employe groups fear that
the "stopwatch" studies would re-
suit in the "speedup" system
Since 1915 Congress has always
enacted a clause in the Nays ap-
preparations bill barring this prac- =
tice. but this year the House failed
TO include this proviso.
AS result. the employe groups
are appealing TO the Senate TO
retain the old provision.
Mr.. Alias also asked the Senate
TO require the Navy Department
TO do its own construction work
and not TO farm out any work 10
private contractors. II the cost
factors are comparatively equal.
The AFL oficial pointed out that
many civilian employees in the
Naval Gun Factory here and In
other installations throug hout the
country are losing their Jobs. and
he declared that others face the
same prospect II the Navy allots
work 10 private firms.
DlLEMMA~-T'he housing agen-
titS aiN iiI olf~ lttfF
days--they don't know whether TO
get ready for big personnel re-
duction OF big personnel expan-
sion.
The reason for all this confusion
lies in the legislative uncertainty
affecting the bureaus. First OF all.
II the House budget slashes are
sustained by the Senate. personnel
reductions would have TO be made
But II the Senate restores some
OF the funds and. in addition, Con-
gress passes the administration S
housing bill, the housing agencies
will be in for a large personnel In
crease.
CAPITAL ROUNDuP-The In
vestigative branch OF the State
Departments security division has
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Morine Coptoin Heods
Fort BeIvoir Gloss

Capt, Michael Mosteller. Ma
rine officer from Beckley. w Va.
headed the class graduated yes
terday from the Fort Bclvolr En-
eineering School
Capt Mosteiler. II. is the son
of DR.. and Mrs Ralph Mosteller
A VETERAN OF World War II. he
served In a number OF the Pacifle
Campaigns.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

aaos~z4 u, r~w &Aaastrrs IT. Evs~
ssass-v Hsalessss u Yo4s*1 stsve.
and Jee.eE~sr dt3ew SH
Ueorge Hc:Ses hAs s~vn s4r< txe
IS re r1np%csr representative ~.
.&at L4egx Degaas ssssesss Eek 4rfasS
:slIag safsea! bead Sesy4s n
SAc sa:o~ and L1r1sxssa II PA -
wAs Selecset As Alternate rrasr. sssrs
The Agriculture Department .
erspaoss representative csa Is e.
Acsncy appeals board Is 1'etan !.
sl2a-er o. The f'rp1tk t5er aa.
Marketing Administration hAvTy
l:4sn @. The Fotrs; Sere4ee ~As
ss!ecied as Alternate ,. wl.AaTts
" Gas<arH has eeen ehesen ~
he enpaoys snsraaeF ct TIE PED
era. Po~es Commission erss< aeEsr '
appeAl board, Edgar 7, h4gtars Is
she alternate mempc. .. Cscssssw
/ Be! has resigned a. act.ng
director o. the O~sce O. lrtsgras 70
tional Trade III kailgartns
Way formerly ~gih tie OAK
Ridge National iAeosa tary has
Joined ire staff Of shr Nations,
Bureau q Standards ~ Win
.fed OveTho.Strt s4peg!nfenferG
o! 5, fltzae~ths Hospital NJ
address tar Fe1rral Recreation
Committee July 5 or Recreation
as a Mental I'fersps IN kFnp.otv
Administration &ctk if1e
fa!l Senate Civ!i SeTN ice Commit ,
tee this week - expected Ia al
prove It's subcommittee bill 10
limit veterans preference IN III 70
ture Government reduction IN 70
force programs With nontetsran
careerisss si,h IS years or more
service eosnpeteing on equal terms
With veterans Al TIE same lime
the sroup Sill act 10 strengthen
veterans preference rights for
disabled veterans with 90 or more
per cent disability Bernard X
MullAdy former dalrectcf Of In
formation OF the Federal Works
Agency has been appointed as
assistant To the new chairman Of
the Maritime Commission. MAJ
Gen Philip 3 Fleming Ar Mul-
lady also served as Gen Fiemtng $
RIG mt hand man when the genera
headed FWA
BE sure 10 listen ~, TO-DAY Of
II m otArr WnAL. The Star
station. for Joseph fogHus
Federal Spotlight broadcast
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Taking Of Testimony
In CopIon Case Likely
To End by tuesday
By w. n. Shippen, Jr.

Testimony at the espionage
trial Of Judith Coplon probably
will be concluded tomorrow or
Tuesday, and there is strong
probability the case may reach
a District Court jury Friday.
Temperance on the stand of
the 28-year-old former Justice
Department political analyst ap-
peared unlikely Yesterday. accord
ing to Defense Counsel Archibald
Palmer of New York.
The last defense witness was to
be Arthur Shimkin Of the New
York publishing house of Simon
IL Schuster, whcm Miss Coplon
says she planned to see about pub
fishing book on the life OF p
Government girl In Washington.
Three RebuttaI Witnesses
Part Of the defense against the
Government charges that Miss
Coplon removed secret material
from FBI files with the intention
Of aiding foreign power is that
she took the information for re-
ference in Writing fiction.
Miss Coplon says she telephoned
Mr.. Shimkin for an interview
and was to have seen him when
she went to New York March I
and was arrested by FBI agents
along with Valentine Gubitchev,
Russian employe Of the United
Nations.
Chief Prosecutor John NJ. Kelly,
tr,. expects to offer only three
more witnesses-all in rebuttal.
They probably will be William E.
Foley. Miss Coplon's superior in
the internal security and foreign
agents section prior to her sus-
pension, and two Justice Depart
ment attorneys. Harold Koffsky
and Nathan Lenvin.
Trial Exceeds Estimates.
The protracted trial. which be-
gan April Is in District Court, has
been extended far beyond the
estimates Of opposing attorneys at
the outset. Unless unexpected
complications develop, however,
the final arguments should begin
sometime Tuesday, and possibly
occupy two days. This would
mean the jury can get the case
by Friday unless the judge takes
more than a day to instruct the
members.
Miss Coplon testified during
seven days on the stand that she
took "a excerpts from as many
secret FBI reports on investiga-
tions Of Soviet activities in this
country to New York with her to
study over the week end. She
planned to use the material. she
said, to write an autobiography
and to help her pass Civil Serv-
ice examination as political
analyst specializing in counter
espionage work.
Another part Of her defense
has been that she went to New
York to see Gubitchev not to de-
liver information to him but be-
cause she was in love with him
and thought Of marrying him until
she learned he already was mar
ried.
The Government tried to ex-
plode the latter theory by bringing
out information that Miss Coplon
had been spending nights in apart
ments and hotels with Harold
Shapiro. Justice Department at
torney. during the period she was
meeting the Russian in New York.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

c o m m u n / t y
Chest Fedora
ton speakers
bureau in the
campaign next
fall, 1t was an
nounced yes
terday.
Fran k J.
LuchS. general
c a m p a ! 6 n
chairman, said
Mr.. Russell will
recruit effective
v O | u n t eer
speakers, see
that fhan arn
Evening star., 1949-06-26

have been Try
It's 70 SCI IA
FntAee sCEaeAgs
or Tire iekssls =
Llon Thus Ia
h o ~ e. e.. the
group aAs re
fused 10 ErAEI
the ruls there
by prevent ms
the bill fro IT
coming Up tog
EoQse action
he legis.s
|lor declared
that his col
leagues are re-
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Camp Fund

The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund has passed its goal
but will continue to accept and
acknowledge gifts to send other
needy children to camp. The
following gifts are acknowledged:
Previously acknowledged, $8,454.50
Evening star., 1949-06-26
W. 6. Russell Heads
Chest Drive Bureau

William G. Russell. president
of the ToastmaSters International
in the Junior Board OF Commerce,
will serve as chairman of the
Evening star., 1949-06-26
The Federal Spo,Ileh.
The Fede'o Spotlight
House Opponents of Poy Raise
Fear Salaries Will Top Theirs
8, Joseph fesns

pEsaS1p& &c @ n. CVrw .h~
pEus1sont ~AA.as
I.
ev Gre a re g. tA<
rs
~ -
HGlaas n ro-r*n
and JeSeE~nn et4sr ;"
Evening star., 1949-06-26

During and immediately after
the Revolutionary War. France
made four loans to the United
States, Holland four and Spain
one.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

BE sure 10 listen "a TO-DAY Of
II a I'm oGacr WMAL. The Star
station. for Joseph fognps
Federal Spotlight broadcast
Evening star., 1949-06-26
FNift &'SsFs II pns"* sssts. sess .as

FN fF#Ft7NFtFst Fhfs NJ
ka4 #+ss. eS A...s
afSfsf p. eA tas~sFs >
SSss x.ksss
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Weather Report

If-stE sst q Columbia A.. ~. p.
|E~ FaT rszcs} - ffas gerr F-.s
s>st1at sav4alneas Coa3.a - - ; IS.
atsa h}ST3a t.stAN and lssseaeasFsqw
his 'sea. rgSEa{>4te nraE o. .sr
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~sseassss Atsz saxs = Nssgsf, pe-z.
E*3 = Nstsst Re a8s - AxsA Wtta6s Al
y 80 FNEes
NJ
Evening star., 1949-06-26
~. ssa asa as%~
Ftssss4gsll@a.

A@A ~ Rssf 1Ss&Ea agAAF rs sss fgss
sBtts ss0Iteni RrhAA te s1ttt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

For the Redding obeline
Lamb Field Day a silver tea will
be held at the Pleasant Hill
Bapt. Church Sunday, June IS at
3 PM.
Mrs. Lamb is proud to present
as guest speaker Mrs. Mary
Gordon, former proprietor Of
Mary's Beauty Parlor on Shaw
nut Ave. The parlor was 10
Gated in the rear of the Progress
sive Barber Shop which was
conducted for many years by her
husband. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon have retired and have
turned over their businesses to
their employees. 1.-THE Gordons
won high esteem as fise business
people," Mrs. Lamb says. When
prices went up, this couple re-
manned reasonable in prices tx
their customers and gained sue
cess. Their action in handinl
over their businesses to thei
employee is perhaps tn first in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

On Tuesday, June 18th, a
Stanley Brush party, sponsored
by the Ladies' Aid and if
your club news isn't here, please
send it in Many mothers
have been inquiring about the
local w. Medford Boys Club and
Cadets membership age 1t is
from 9-14 years with a Begin
ners' class where boys can join
at 7 years. The unit was
organized in September, 1913,
and has participated in sports,
hikes, religious and war me-
mortal services. The boys could
march in every civic parade but
have had to forego this Cadet
pleasure because of lack of uni
forms. All parents willing to
cooperate can solve this prob
lem by next fall,
The community extends lis
sympathy to Mrs. Wilhelmina
Lanier in the loss of her eldest
sister, Mrs. Rose Turner of Lex
ington. The body of Staff Sgt.
William Smith arrived from
italy last week Monday. Buglers
and a Firing Squad from the
272nd Battalion participated in
the services held Wednesday
and attended by many Medford
Servicemen at BANDS Funeral
Chapel, Cambridge, with army
chaplain James ]. Clement off
ciating. The son Of Medford's
Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Mabel
Stokes, Bill was one Of the first
Medford soldiers killed in action
during World War II. He served
with the END Division and for
merly with X Company. 382nd
Infantry. The wedding Of Portis
Digger and VIM. D. Byard oc;
CURED Saturday, June IL, at
Shilo. See account in Social
Calendar" on Page 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
CAMBRIDGE:
81. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A.M,E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GaHo1Ddg, DID,, Pastor
A large congregation well
coined Rev. Galloway on his re-
turn from the annual confer
ence. Following the formal read
ing of his appointment for an
other year, the Pastor swung in
to routine in such style as to
make us forget that he ever had
an accident. He is constantly
back to normalcy, and
and his sermon had plenty of
fiery prscept. Lottie Strother's
Temple Singers sang several
numbrs in the morning. In the
afternoon, the Young Peoples
Choir gave a very successful
and literary program,
followed by a social hour and
tea. At night the Pastor again
preached, and those present
were well repaid for attending,
by hearing several very strong
examples of First things first"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

Fathers Day Sunday will be
observed at Shiloh, with all
fathers due to turn out tomor-
row, Children's Day last week
featured the annual exercises
and presentations of ported
plants. AS customary this
marked the summer recess of
the Church School except for
contemplated morning sessions.
The June calendar continues
The Lend-A-Ha June
18th Breakfast was slated this
week. On Saturday, today,
June 10, a Dance at the Center
for adults, sponsored by the
Center Nursery Mothers Club
-. Sunday, June 18th, is Fathers
Day :. On Thursday, June %,
next week, the annual Medford
Graduation Party will be held
at the Center, sponsored by the
Lend-a-Hand Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
ST. PAUL YOUNG PEOPLE
CHOIR GIVE MUSICAL TEA

A Musicale and Tea, sponsored
by the Young Peoples Choir Of
st. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge, was a grand success
from all points of view. 1t yes
well attended, the program was
all that could be desired, and
the delicious collation. which fol-
lowed sent everybody home
happy The program included
anthems by the choir; vocal
duets by Marjorie Greene and
Lillian Agard, and by Marjorie
Bourne and Marjorie Greene:
piano solos by Adine Lake, Al
etha Gordon, and J. N. Ford; vo-
cal solos by Aroma Alleyne, and
Eulah Collymore; readings by
Marjorie Bourne, and Ada Ford; ,
selections by Temple Singers;
trombone selections by Charles
Bourne; vocal quartet by the
Young Adult Four. The Young
Adult Choir is directed by Mar
tina L. Burch, and coached by
Joseph Ford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
: BILLIE'S !
Worcester Jottings
Telephone News To 4-seoz

to Bridgeport, Conn, by the re-
cent AME Zion conference /.
DR.. and Mrs. j. ]. Goldsberry
arrived home Sunday from a
two weeks trip which took them
to Lynchburg, Va, Atlantic City,
N. j., and other cities. Mrs
Emma Brown accompanied them
as far as washington. The
Goldsberrys stopped at Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, and
picked up their daughter Pap
tricia, and also their son, j. j.
GoldSberry, Jr., from his school
The church ushers from all
New England held a two-day
conference at Zion Church last
week At the last meeting
of the season of the P.T.A. of
Winslow School Mrs. F. r. New
man was selected to coach a
play which will be presented in
the fall by the pupils.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

Although there was a drop at
the box office last week, Brave"
is the only film in the windy
city that is not taking a brutal
box Office beating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
'MASONS SET UP
new LODGE

Grand Master st. Clair Kir-
ton Of Alpha Grand Lodge, AT.
& AM, his official staff and a
large delegation from subord-
ate lodges motored to Mashpie
Tuesday evening, June IA and
set up Acacia Lodge, No. IA, into
a regular warranted lodge of
Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons.
Principal Grand Lodge officers
accompanying Grand Master
Kirton and taking part in the
ceremonies were. Peter S. Gas
kins, Hume Gibson, Mathew
Braxton, Victor C. Mascoll, Jo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

seph H. Cook, Rev. Luther N.
Martin, Harold Roberts, Edward
Grant. Charles Cromwell, Philip
P. Shelton.
Mt, Zion Lodge, No. 8 AT. &
Am. in which several members
had held membership, presented
the Lodge a check as a subStan-
tial donation to be used at its
discretion. A cash presentation
was made in behalf of the visit
ing brethren. A delicious cola
tion concluded the exercises.
The officers of the new lodge
are John Anderson, VIM; Jo-
seph v, Comes, s.W,; Lawrence
Tobey, J.W.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

I INOO4N 49, AdANhAf6 " - dll-
ice Patterson, Ruth Patterson
Ernestine Reese, Mary White.
ROOM 10 GRADE vi y vim
cenza Palnisano, Janet Robin
son, Judith Robinson, Alvs
Walker.
ROOM IA : GRADE v = May
Belle Bacon, Freddy M. Bishop
Pauline Christie, Thelma Crom-
well, Mary Fonceca, Karin
Grant, Beverly Lyman, Sand
ra Roberts, Eldora Sims, Thel-
ma Thacker.
ROOM 5 : GRADE vi - Mar
ion Alexander, Mary Cleary,
Barbara Contee, Barbara De-
Vaux, jeanne Hamaty , Joan
Phinney, Sonia Smith, Helen
Watkins.
ROOM 8 GRADE VI = Jo-
anne F. Barros, Verna E, But
Ter, Altonette M. Cole, Gloria
Davenport, Antoinette Hollo.
way, Susan F. Macleod, Maggie
l.. Williams.
ROM 8 GRADE v - Joan
ABBEY, Janice Graham, Roberta
Grant, Alma Khachadoorfan,
Edna Lewis, Constance Mont
eric, Lois Washington, Phyllis
White.
ROOM l GRADE v = Wan
da Butler, Learnce De Leach,
Sandra Fountain, Marjorie
Heath, Joyce Jackson, Johnetta
Jones.
ROOM 2 GRADE w - La
vern Bray, Gail Rafferty,, Joan
Rivard, Carol Stoutley, Char
lene Veasley, Mary Lou Will
liams.
ROOM II GRADE " = Hell
enc Chin, June Miles, Joyce
Moody, Claudette Ramsey, Mary
Singleton, Lewison Wolfe.
ROOM IL GRADE w =
Cynthia Adams, Nancy Gum,
Patricia Hamilton, Sandra John
son, Sandra Lee, Barbara Nc
Mullen, Ellie Marchant, Sandra
YVonne Salamy.
SCHOOL SPIRIT LIST
The following girls at the
Hyde Everett District have re-
ceived School Spirit Honors for
the months of March and April
1949.
HYDE SCHOOL
ROM 7 : GRADE VIII = Ply
Ills Dotton, Phyllis Hunt, julia
Mccullough, Marilyn Powell
Pearl Roberts Frances Sims.
ROOM 8 GRADE VIII =
Freddie Lambert, Shirley LIE
sueur.
ROOM II GRADE VIII :
Doris Fisher, Helen Jordan.
ROOM 6 : GRADE VII - Ray
rnond Gregory, Greta Hughe
Carmen Lewis. Shirley Midget
Jeanette Smith, Eunice T'ras
Janet White.
ROOM 0 GRADE VII :
Charlesetta Yates.
ROOM 10 GRADE VII = Ar
Mise Burrill, Norma Jordan, Bar
bara Butler.
ROOM IL GRADE VI - Jeal
Augustus, Veronica Henry, Ed
ris Lake, Shirley Miller, ErneS.
tine Reese, Shirley Stokes, Mill
cent Terrence, Mary White, De
lores Woodland.
ROOM IA GRADE v = Jo-
sephine Corbin, Betty Herndon
Shirlene Mills Louise Mitchell
10 Ann Morris, jeanne Wander
hoop, Lucille williams.
ROOM 10 GRADE " =
Joyce Celester, Vincenza Palm
isano, Virginia Terrence.
EVERETT SCHOOL
ROOM 5 GRADE VI -
Marilyn Bryant, Yvozell Davis.
jeanne Hamaty, Barbara King
Betty Mayo, Linda Pickett, Leo
ma Pritchard, Arlelle Warren.
ROOM 8 GRADE VI =
jeanne F. Barros, Verna E. But
Ter, Sylvia A. Daway, Catherine
E. French, Eva A. Green, Jean f
jenkins, Dorothy A. Jordan
Elaine M. Valentine.
ROOM / GRADE v =
Georgia Brown, Wanda Butler.
Marjorie Heath, Marie Jackson
Frances Jones, Johnetta Jones
Barbara Phillips, Christine Raa-
tickainen, Judy Roberts, Gloria
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
SILVER TEA BENEFITS
FIELD DAY FOR CHILDREN

tanc of that kind among Bos-
ton colored proprietors."
Other speakers will be Rev s.
H. Bullock, pastor OF the
church; Commander Victor C.
Bynoe of the Patrick E. Toy
Post, VF.W.; Helen Hathaway,
president of the Post Auxiliary;
Mrs. Woodson, president of the
Missionary Society Of Metropoli-
tan Bapt. Church. on the mus
ical program Prof. Quarker will
present four OF his pupils, two
pianists and two vocal soloists.
Little wonder child, Miss Verb
may Tifee will bring greetings
from the children of Ward 9
and also present her marvellous
quartet OF young performers.
The proceeds Of the tea go to
secure children's prizes for the
Rdding- Obeline Lamb Field Day
activities, held annually or
L Day rflhe
Labor Day.