davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-19
hangrum Shoots @
To Tie MiddIecoif al
N4 in Detroit Open
~ the A.see.o,sd frsa

DETROIT, June 10. -- Lloyd
Mangrum Of Niles. III. shot sS--
three under par-to tie Cary Mid
dlecoff today for the lead at the
54-hole mark Of the 72-hole Motor
city Open golf tournament. Each
has 204.
Middlecod ran into putter trou-
BILE. He had two three-putt greens
on the outgoing nine and two
putted all nine incoming holes.
The Memphis doctor. winner OF
the National Open at Chicago last
week. had q 35-36-7l TO so with
a 66 and 81 he shot on the first
two days.
Six Brides. Nine Parx.
Mangrum. one of the pre-tour-
nament favorites. had six brides
and nine pars on his round which
also included three holes on which
he went over par.
He took only 30 puts on his
round as he challenged Middle
coff for the $4,000 first prize
money in the $4,000 tournament.
Middlecoff started of with two
brides and q par on his first three
holes today but then his putter
cooled of. He had q seven-footer
on the fourth but seemed bit
uncertain about 1t and lined putt
twice before he finally stroked the
ball. 1t stopped foot short and
the Memphis player settled for
a par.
From then on. he couldn't seem
to get q long putt TO drop.
Middlecoff was two under par
going into the eighth hole bat he
three-putted the next two green's
In each case. his second shot was
less than five feet but the ma
tional open champion was short
on each try.
Hamilton Shoots 10.
Bob Hamilton. OF Landover. Md.
who was tied for second place
with Henry Ransom OF. st. An
drews, H.. ut the halfway mark
yesterday. shot q 10 today. That
put him in tie with Jim Ferrier
Of San Francisco at 2o5 for third
place.
Ransom had a "a today and wae
in sixth place. q stroke Behind
Jim Turpesa. Briar Cliff. N. Y,
who had q SO today for 2o6.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Potton's Cleanup in Doshes.
PAGES Collegiate Title Meet

Blozis OF Georgetown. who was
killed in action in World War II.
Hurdler Craig Dixon Of UCLA
equaled the NCAA meet record in
the l20-yard high hurdles In time
of 1919 seconds. Second was Dick
Attlesey of use. and Jim Gehrdes
of Penn State was third. Dixon
is unbeaten in hurdle races this
season. The record was set in
1910 by Ed Dugger of Tufts.
Richard Phillips of Brown won
the high jump with a leap Of 6
feet 7 inches. Irving Mondschein
of NYU. seeking his third straight
victory. tied with Vern McGrew
of Rice for second ut 6 feet 6.
Defending Champion Nal Whit
field equalled the NCAA record II,
winning the 880-yard run in a
duel with Herb Barten of Michi-
gan. The time was ! minute
sos seconds. equalling the time
set by John Woodruff Of Pitts
burgh in 1887. Whitfield. the
Olympic 880-meter champion.
was not endangered seriously but
Barten made him close with a
rush to stay ahead and win. Bob
Pruitt of use was third: Pat
Bowers Of Kansas, fourth; Jim
Grosholz of Haverford College.
fifth. and Phil Thigpen Of Seton
Hall, sixth.
Gehrmann Wins Mile.
: Fred johnson of Michigan
State won the broad Jump with a
leap Of IS feet ga inches. Jerome
Biff1e OF Denver placed second at
"a feet 34 inches.
Vic Frank OF Yale won the
discus with a flip OF 1853 feet IA
inches. Minnesota's Byrl Thomp-
son was second at 166 feet 21s
inches.
Don Gehrmann Of Wisconsin
retained his mile championship,
easily defeating 20 rivals in
minutes 9.6 seconds. Bill MCGUIRE
Of Missouri put UP a game strug-
gle to stay abreast Of the Badger
star. Ronald Wittreich Of Prince
ton was third and Browning Ross
Of Villanova, fourth. Gehrmann
won by Is yards.
Charles Moore, jr.. Of Cornell
captured the 440-yard dash In ~
seconds fiat. He won by q yards
with Reggie Pearman Of New York
U. second.
Held Retains Javeiin Title.
Franklin tBud) Held Of STAN
ford retained his javelin crown
with a throw Of 224 feet sk
inches. Deli Pickarts Of Santa
Barbara College was second with
his throw Of 221 feet l0la.
Horace Ashenfelter OF Penn
State won the 2-mile run In Q
minutes 80 seconds. The MEGA
record Is 9:25. set by Greg Rice
of Notre Dame In 1899. Warren
Dreutzler Of Michigan State was
second and Bob Black Of Rhode
Island State third, all trailing
by wide margins.
Craig Dixon. U. c. L. A. scored
his second win in taking O tight
decision over Jim Gehrdes Of
Penn State in the 220-yard low
hurdles. The time was 22.7 Sec
onds.
Fred johnson, Michigan State.
Ic.. sYrE yK nm Paua R.1
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Look Rates Dolby Over Robinson

press agents preparing the biggest drive
in years AAmerca recognition plugging Billy
playing Ray Kouse and George washington
touting Andy Art Cook the Maryland senior who won
the Olympic National rifle championships planning tour
of South If radio and television such menaces to
sports promotions why is it that Jake La Motta ond Marcel
Cerdan drew 100000 for their middeweigh cham
pion fight third less than the promoters anticipated?
The shooting balplayer by girl fan surprising only
in that it happened often bapayers being con-
tnousy plagued rabd worshppes mosy male) who
regard athletes fair The tip out that Frank
he's been seeded behind Don Bulge
in this pro tennis championships Ezard Charles who
can fight bad fight whenever good effort Is
lost only four fights in eight years
another Wednesday in Chicago when ne meets
the ageless and that's OF
-
which the fourman line In football Will
come into according to most coaches Look magazine
comparing Larry Dolby and Jackie Robinson says in its next
issue apparently has his emotions under tighter
ness Speaker with much Of the Negro
access . Jake Motta had it better than when he
fought Ceran according correspondents at the rngsde who
report hurt his shoulder in the first round
but entered the ring tired and yawnng the gloves were
laced on"
Evening star., 1949-06-19

single week, more than any golfer in history.
He got fat by winning ID $4,000 in the
All-American Open, 20 $4,000 bonus for being
the leading money winner 80 $4,000 for
George Mays so-called world championship
and "a $500 for setting course record of So.
To top it all off, Mangrum won the 500
door prize, too.
Most fight managers have no use for Jake
La Motta, new middleweight champion, and
that's understandable Jacob never had a
manager, perferring to hoard the customary
1914 per cent charged by the flesh dealers.
Reports that Early Wynn was hospitalized
for a week because Of bad case Of hives were
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Red Sox Coach Struck
On Head by Butted Boil
BY the Asseeiased Press

BOSTON, June 10. - John
Schultz. Boston Red Sox coach,
was struck on the forehead by a
baseball at Fenway Park today
and was taken to Sancta Maria
Hospital in Cambridge for X-rays.
The accident occurred during
batting practice.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Hoyos' corley Turns Pro

SYRACUSE. ". Y. June 10. vi
The Syracuse Nationals OF the
National Basket Bail League todas
announced the signing Of Fay
coriey. Ceorgetown University
piaynaaker and captain,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
For Sneod It's $4.39 Per Stroke

upset reports that MS teammates
him he named coach OF the Caps that
his first coming of the ether last week was to tee
nhone Hertzberg Feerick had
expects play well as coach this
year. released by the PGA reveal that Sam
snead earns $3o802
81 SO stroke On the other hand AL Smith, 25tn
leading only $90 tournament and SO
cents stroke. .
Laurel Raceway scheduled Friday is getting
rain which has washed out Rosecoft
for three successive nights Rosecroft will
least until Wednesday, Laurel folk figure the edge thus will
their meeting. Do you know the difference be-
a golf links and golf course? links is course
on involves shooting nets etc. while
course inland.
George that Sammy Baugh would have been
washed UP it had been for the Redskins
Walker Coopers departure from the Giants came
surprise who recall that Cooper
Card Durochers most persistent ormentors
Baltimore Evening Suns disclosure that Football Coach
Jim Tatums salary second only to President H. c.
Byrds alleged University of Maryland unstarng
to the sports At big football school the coach
usually ranks 1928 at the pay window
Evening star., 1949-06-19

hase 90 BE- e0anaed - . sSsfTsssas
II Il does
Il Ike our pascfsns ~-~ws lssss
eve roczs oEAss sat We saast saswd
D ssDpss<g. We've aoss gAns*s ess"
fAs4ae ne lavsn1 lxaa . eaEsAasas
fs3FY~s. Hal MeMfsnssT saae6 70
h~ able To rsa5svs uEses In ashaam
bas naturally ~ asat NJ dsas1lss*
row ard e~ ssess4s rest n~ase~fA
xtaxIanx asasgnxxasEaW
Evening star., 1949-06-19


Md was called told that her husband Cleveland
pitcher became paralyzed from the hips down.
Griffith Stadium seems to think that
Buddy Lewis playing his final And there's talk that
George schnete pro golfers Mr. Big after
this year. When Bill Werber asked to indorse Eddie
Robinson as Leagues first baseman in the Asar
Game on July replied with characteristic frankness I
think the best Ferris Fain of the AS. Bill
Dewitt of the Browns guest Bob VOLTS televsion
frank TITS pretty tough bucking the Car
dnals who finished onetwo for eight straight years. Dewitt
conf
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Mangrum. He dresses neatly
but not loudly. He will be only
35 years old on August ] but
has step grandchildren and is
proud of it.
Mangrum has no favorite
golf course antics. He is re-
served. polite hut not talkative
to the galleries. just because
he has a trim black mustache,
q poker face and apparently
never lets the pressure bother
him. he has peen referred ~
Evening star., 1949-06-19

at least ZOO times by the golf
writers as being a dead ringer
for q Mississippi gambler. Q
gambling house proprietor or
q card player for high stakes.
Apparently he never co,nolains
about this although IL must
become q trific mon0tonous.
Truthfully. he does play .
pretty good game OF cards
Mangrum was just another
guy on the pro tour hffore
the war. He had won = few
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Paiee's Three
Passes in First
Lead Defeat
Roschi Corners No H.;
Boone Hurt, Boudreou
Goes Sock TO Short
- sses Aces - s~3 sssss

NEW YORK. tufs# IS ~ Ngs
R&Srhs. ase right. saAnaef ri tiss
New fask faFskees cooled 0. ths
Cleveland indiana s.s toaAs te
snAp tae iskis#ns ssA-KaEnr sgra
Ming sistAk aha gfscgva~ lhs
yAnks American league IeAd
escs De,Eass Ia "a games
T2ss sartasy ~as RaNttis IAN
Of the SAsgsn TT2s sls ssKtrl
handet. wac haS nccn beasrn
oaly ofYex ehakea the inessAn4 90
on evrn hsts Ewo nj them $3.50
ssomsrs by lazy pcns ard Asektt
Vernon
Old Smtel4rl rAls~ osNsn~,t Zee
the Indians but alaat have hls
usual pinpalni contEel ara as n
result te1 behind IN tire nrsi ln,
nIng
Satch walked three oi the nrsf
tour bAtlefs iae faced The Ansiens
right handeg sol Yogi RefrA g.
ltft a short fy left tng The hceene
out ard appeared on hia way oui
ot danger. but aehhs hyo~n Laced
two-run single 10 srhtst ane
the Yanks never we're headed
Mapes' HsFneF Ctinehes IL
Raschl ulpled home cur
Mapes with the YAnks thua run
in the fourti, snntaK Mapes
Sockad his thlTd homer al Tire
year with Dick kfyhnskf en- haAs
In tho S4xtia OF RsiRfey ssesF
Oromek to cIinch the same fnf
yankk added their ANAL tally in
the seventh when Ken keltIsef
booted Raiiy johnson buslndsF
for q two base error
Rasrhs held the Indians hitleas
until the sixth inning when Jim
lfcgan broke ths spell with = leAd.
off single. Otls out later Mitchell
Slns led to center bat Rasct4i bare
down and sol Vernon or = sfiaT,
nv ans Ken keltaaef on strikes TO
nip the bid
Tie Indians broke through iof
txo runs in ths seventh on Dohy 0
lIth homer, a walk and singles sF
Lou Boudreau and Allie CLARK
Vernon opened the eighth With
his seventh homer ta complete the
! scoring
T3eens Injured Nv ritrh.
Rookie Shortsiop Ike Boone oi
the Indians suffered q hralae on
his right elbow when hit By
pitched bail in the firtt innlnK
Boone left the game IN the Yankee
half of the second and Boudfeail
shifted from slrtt 10 his old posi-.
ton and Vernon vent IN at f1rst,
Clark, . former Yankee sho
halls from South Afnboy had hIA
day today A delegation OF fans
from Middlesex County prssenssd
him with . group oi Kiii neFttf-
Gates for furniture for his new
home
Tl1r day" Was under THE ATT
spices Of thr Allie CLARK Aaaocla~ .
ti0n Of Mldeilesex County. and
large number af fAnA from that
section turned out
He played part Of todaya Eatns
In right field, niate one hlt In tao
times at bat and drove IN q run.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Totals as4Ia Teaaa 80 ar

Totals ~ 3 q u Totah 10 n
sGFounded cut fer CEstt4l IN ath-
stnsisd for Haktf ID Bth
ChieaEo .- nin 90 tssJa-=-s
Bus4on ,.s----* GOO COL t}ssS-~s
Rans~- Rhswn, Krsss. Appiins Mlehssis
fal NIteAeoeh Pvsky. beeT54 xAftilsl
o. lsrsen. Kinder f7i Esfers~~kens HUNS
hattac 10 - Aeacsesk. pisses. fhhT..s
ping fgl. Mbchasla Tsn4baAs hit~~hs.
piing. Thrss~bass hst-~-Peaky, &&srissss~~
Pierce. Hiteheeck. Deshss pists~~ AEHasas
cock, Deerr 10 steph~ns 70 Htssheest
Left on bssss--ShkAse, 10. hesssn. J
Rsaes 90 haiss---or Klnesf. ai % gisfsf
Oh Kinder. ~ IN q y aarinssl "a rss.
n.il 9 y tan'ns &C I.s,,'a rssr.s, .,,..,,., !,
@-Kinexr fs~al. LastAs ptsehss-~Fssres
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
steom From the BubbIing Couldron
By FRANCIS STAkk

LLOYD Mangru in The Stars $4,000 Open
IA has been both the world
good golfer Mangrm wounded three
times in World battered physical condition
Evening star., 1949-06-19

RunS-Snlder, Hodses. Runs DATED
in-B Edwards. Hodges. Two-base hits
Sauer, Pafko, Campanells. stolen base
Smalley. Sacrifces-Barney, Hodses, Rob-
to Hodges (2). Verban to- Smalley to
Reich Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8; Chi
cago, 5. Bases on palls-Of Leonard. J.;
off Barney, g Struck out-By Leonard
2: by Kush, 1; by Barney. Z. Hits-Of
Leonard. 9 In innings: OF Kush, 0 in
inning. Wild pitch-Leonard. Winning
pitcher-Barney t3-4J. Losing pitcher
Leonard t2-s).
Evening star., 1949-06-19

TessBs ~ : - Z Teais si Z ~ .
Fus3sa sat tuf FAAss in Gih
- Fnale6 nHt fer aAAFAn ~ 10,
Fvaas1 nuE f#E FaRssA In pth-
FsSessssna fsfasa FgfAs @tba--S
Nee TeFk .-.-- &tsf laS fHAa-R
Hsns~~fssnnns baaF steFsasg Gmsssa4s
wpad5kas MeHfsEA aesbSs4A MeRsa fE5
Estefs@~Esfsefs Hs4fss hst4sp ia bggSs
4se, Kesehi. Assss - 1UkFs Cas- kess
BeE Tkfssshsss bit Esss4as fssssas ffss
.~-Mapss fents NsfvsAB NsssSAss =n sss-
este feeagess Ksss-@nsSzsfs ~ Gasssssss
% Erghsfsi lsft e Assss Il istsss -. -
rssss. D. ~ psgasA 80 kApsha -
e1faxask Nsfwee cat ~ hsstta g.
Fs'fs "a s,,fs, rss'ssss = .,.~-.sE s,''-g'fs T.
j sgsEsss. - EeeaAk y - 2 tss@shFs n7s
W esseHsfs~Hy fsasNhs sssss@ MasFslzss
esass sd CssssgsA HsAAstN aasaass.
h4fts Ana Feset4saf 8assss-ss& ~ &t~
sssseA ans4@sak 4a4 psAa
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Mojor Statistics

SUNDAY. JUNE 10. 1853.
AMERtCAN lEA6gE.
Results Yesssshsv.
ptsacsf a. wsshtuxsen. rain.
Hsw YORK. a Cleveland. a.
Boston. =. Easexge- 8,
ss. Louis af PhlsadeIphts. rain.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Cases TsAAs. Gsnss Is@ssrsw.
De ea waKh s13 10 cnt ~ MAAAs 20
st T. at Pszsa. t1ls 81 l. ~ NJ r. en-.
c.sss ~ pss g nessss sse-
Evening star., 1949-06-19

lSee TRACK on Page B-2.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
Grant A. M. E. church

A Fathers Day program for
Sunday, June 1S.a $50 PM. will
be sponsored by the Young Men
Of the Church. Johnnie jenkins
is chairman. Children and the
Church" was the pastors theme
last Sunday morning. A duet
was rendered by Miss Shirley
Wooten and Miss Eula Huse.
Mrs. Essie Bishop of Mich, was
a visitor. Evangelist Lulu white
was the guest speaker at the
religious service of the Char
lott E. France Missionary So
ciety at $50 Pm. and Rev. M.
o. Williams played the music.
The Children's Day exercises
were held at 7.3O PM. The sun
day School and Youth Workers
are sponsoring a picnic 30 be
held at Crescent Park. r. I,
Monday, July 4. Buses leave
from the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTFR

Seminary, published a number
Of books, both poetry and prose,
conducted a radio program for
eight years, founded and built
the Pleasant Hill Bapt. Church.
Rev. Bullock has just returned
from Philadelphia where he con-
Quoted a most successful revival
for the Faith. Tabernacle Bapt.
Church Of which Rev. e. J..
Lewis is pastor. AT the morning
service tomorrow Rev. Bullock
will preach on "Life'S Living
Waters The monthly union
missionary service will be held
at 3 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
CHRIST TEMPLE OF
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
Kenilw0rth ST., Roxbury

HEAR YET HEAR YEl Come
to Christ Temple Church June
22nd and June "a at $3.50 and
hear the Great Evangelist prea-
cher and singer. His name is
Rev. A. Ward of st. Paul A.M.E.
Church Of Portsmouth, Va. He
will be the speaker for the Cos
pei Chorus on June 22nd. And
will speak for the Steward Board
on Friday Night, June oath.
Come and enjoy yourself these
nights. All are welcome. You
may have your luncheon also.
He is at Metropolitan Baptist
Church for Fathers Day all day.
He is a dynamic Speaker. They
all will be at Christ Temple for
June 22nd and June oath. Let
us make it a great revival night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
HONE OF THE BRAVE, !"
STAR VISITS BOSTON

The Urban League of Greater
Boston, the Frances Sweeney
Committee, the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and the Anti-Defatnation League
sponsored a visit to Boston BY
Jimmy Edwards, star of Home
Of the Brave" now showing at
Loew's. With headquarters at
the Hotel Statler on Friday, June
10th, Boston press people gath
cred for a chance to talk with
the United Artists star who
played Messy SO well in a pic
ture which may well win the
Academy Award.
Mr.. Edwards was graduated
from Knoxville College in Tenn
essee, understudied for part
in the stage play deep Are The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
GRADUATE
OUTSTANDING

Mrs. RhOda Page was elected
President of the United Ushers
Of America dnc.), New England
Division, at their annual Con-
vocation in Worcester, Mass.
held at the Belmont A. M. E. Zion
Church, June IL.
Mrs. Page was one Of the
charter members Of the organ
izatiOn and the first chairman
of the Board of Directors. She
is business woman having been
in business in Stamford, Conn,
for IS years. She is fine type
of Christian womanhOod and a
church worker. Elected first
Vice-President was Ralph Epps,
and these officers are surround
ed by q group of efficient work
ers. Mrs. Page is a member of
Bethel Baptist Church of which
DR.. John E. JeItz is pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
81 Mass. Ave. Boston

SAL Mass. Ave, Boston
Rev. James L. Smith, Minister
The speaker for Sunday, June
10 will be Rev. Allison Bryan,
University minister for the Col
legeS in Greater Boston. He will
speak during the II O'Clock serv-
ices during the absence of the
pastor. The Mems Brotherhood
viii meet Sunday at 1890 Din
ner Of Chicken will be served by
the Youth Of the Westminster
Fellowship Group. The public is
invited to have dinner in the
Church dining room. The June
Fashion Show, Thursday even
ing, June 90. The admission is
fifty cents. The public is invited.
Birthday group will sponsor a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18

Roots, and was working with a
stock company in Pasadena, Cal
ifornia when he was approached
to appear in this outstanding
film. Strikingly handsome, Jim
my was Immediately well-liked
by the people who had chance
to meet him. With quiet reserve
and modsty, Jimmy at the same
time, shows that he knows the
seriousness and hard work of be-
ing a Hollywood actor.
Among local people who greet
ed him were Mrs, Florence Lee
sueur, NAACP president, Edward
L. Cooper and Frank Davis of
the Urban League, Miss Mary
Fitzgerald of the Frances Sween-
ey Committee, Frank Hurvitz Of
the Conference Of Christians and
Jews, Mrs Rheable Edwards Of
the NAACP, and Robert Segal
of the Anti-Defamation League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
BUNCHE HAILED
BY BRONX JEWRY

THE BRONX, New York -
(CNS)-The Bronx, where the
greatest number of Jewish people
are congregated-took DR.. Ralph
j. Bunche to heart June 8 for
doing so much to bring about
peace to the Jewish pride and
JOY ~ Palestine. This was the
first official tribute to the states
man by the Bronx even through
it had expressed its gratitude on
numbers of occasions.
Beneath sunny skies, the Bronx
proclaimed this DIR. Ralph j.
Bunche Day" by first present.
ing him keys to the borough
through greeter, Borough Presi-
dent Lyons in the Bronx County
Building Throughout the cere-
monies, which included lun-
cheon at the Concourse Plaza
Hotel, Mrs, Bunche was at her
husbands side in polka dotted
silk and straw bonnet.
Commented DR.. Bunche: There
are imperfections in the United
States but in time to come-not
far removed - every American
will be accepted by all other Am
orleans on his individual worth
and merit"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
1aHnI. Mnnrnf TrottRr
Editor and PUBLISHER
1901 = 1884
Your Brothers Voice"
BY
Clifford |. Miller

usually do not lie in that field.
With all the flare and fan
fare of the new day only a
small percentage of our gradu-
ates will get placement in com
petisive fields dominated by the
whites. The majority of them
must look elsewhere. Shall they
look In vain? We find plenty
of capital to tie up in unpro-
ductive things like automobiles,
televisions, frigidaires. Why not
business? Small businesses can
grow many are showing re-
markable growth through the
years 1t is to be expected that
a certain amount win die still
born. Some will live all their
days at a poor dying rate. 9th
ers may yield a hundredfoId.
While no leader or statesman
seems to know how to solve the
race problem and make democ-
racy live in America, any indi-
cidual blessed with a lucrative
position enjoying a high degree
OF stability has solved one Of the
major problems of this life. In
creating jobs with our brain and
cash we not only may help 9TH
ers but may find we help our
selves by putting our money to
work with chance Of frequent
turnover. OF course, one should
not put all his eggs in any one
basket. But certain proper
ton Of his income should be
risked to develop and expand
In its development
lies great chance of blessing
Others. and disciplining ourselves.
Open wide your arms OF op-
p0grunry THESE gr1uuates Now
trying their wings. Our youth
have a vision of FREEDOM and
DEMOCRATIC IDEALS. Let's
give them a chance to make
their contribution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-18
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. S. H. Bullock, Pastor


In. presenting the Dortorate
degree to Rev. Samuel H. Bull
lock June 2, President Staley O..
Staley College said: ION behalf
of the faculty of the Staley Col
lege- of the Spoken Word, I am
happy to confer upon you our
highest honor and award, the
Doctorate Degree of the Art of
Oratory". The citation included
degrees from the Bible Institute.
Los Angeles, Calf; Gordon COL
lege Of Theology and Missions,
Boston; student at Harvard Divin-
ity School, Andover Theological