davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
BY ALMIRA PARK

= -
/ season will be enjoyed by Mrs
Carolyn Jones in Dee Gee WItr
daughter Lois, who heads the
department Of art in Howard
University. Enroute to the capi-
tai Mrs. Jones was guest of her
cousin. Mrs. Edna Sannicks in
N. Y. c., and was present at the
latter's musical tea given last
Sunday for members of the
Literary Society of the Lafayette
Presbyterian Church. of JERSEY
City. Among soloists was TALENT
ed Barbara Terry, daughter Of
the Watt Terrys of N. Y. C. and
Oak Bluffs. The Lifts president
is Miss Eta Cannon. Other mem
bers present were Miss Cora Nc
MILAN, Mesdames Susan Scott.
Geneva Gatum, Grace Martin,
Mrs. Askew. Mrs. Thomas. Miss
W. Hamilton. Present also were
Miss Eleanor Smith, Eoston re-
tired school teacher, Mrs. Watt
Terry, Mrs. Mary Sannicks, Mrs.
Grace Hocutt of Paterson, N. j.,
also Mesdames Lewis, McConey,
Barbar and GLADDEN. Of the Bronx.
Mrs. Sannicks, a charming host
ess served her guests a delicious
!. Jack w. Jones and
his aunt, Mrs. Rachel Tynes ware
Thanksgiving guests Of relatives
in Paterson, N. ]. Founded
in 1880. and the Oldest musical
organization IA Ta essee, the
Fisk Choir is made up of under
graduate students at Fisk who
come from every part OF, the
United States and many foreign
countries. The students are proud
to be the heirs of the great Fisk
tradition in the singing of the
spirituals, the lovely folk-songs
which many musical scholars
consider the greatest single con-
tribution Of America to the must
cal heritage of the world. Fisk
University from its foundations
has taken the lead in the .preser-
walton of these moving melodies,
and has always been noted for
its insiStenee upon their per
iormance in a pure and authentic
manner. The Choir is now IL FL
over the air Friendly Ebba
Stephens Berry arrived home
last week from several months
sojourn out on the West Coast
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

Have you read KILLERS Of the
| Dream" the latest book by
Lillian Smith, author of Strange
Fruit? Of her book Miss Smith
says, at is book about belief.
1t has to do with the white man
and his dreams about himself.
1t has to do with his children ana
the beliefs he taught them be-
fore they knsw words. 1t is
gravely concerned with sin, with
the feelings the white Christian
has about sex and skin color and
punishment and love and loyalty
and treason-words that are cap
suIes containing much of the
white races history. 1t is con-
cerned with those Withdrawals
from life that the word Segrega-
ton describes" 1t is an amazing
expose of conditions in the South
from slavery times on In
vitations are in the mail for the
challengers Clubs New Year
celebration ana dance The affair
will be staged in beautiful Whit
ney Hall out Brookline way and
win extend from Sunday eve
ming late to Monday dawn. Boz |
ton mite spot entertainers will |
feature a floor show from 10 to
then dancing will be
OH until This years party |
promises to be as gay as all the (
clubs former celebrations i
at the home of |
the Franck G. whites, 16l w. /
Springfield ST., is Mrs. Lillian
Dickerson, who expresses appre-
citation of the kindnesses shown
her during her illness Of |
to spend the Christmas and New |
Year holidays in Brooklyn and |
N. Y. c. goes Leila Stubs Nc
Kenzie who will be the guest |
OF her relatives, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard BRINE THERESA Stubbs) 4
and family The Christmas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

ton. lie was an uncle OF MISS
Vivian Birchette, former Hub
beautician, who is now at home
with her mother in Petersburg.
A youth program will be pre-
sented at Columbus Ave. Zion
Church Sunday, Dec. IS, at $50
P. M, with Rev. c. Range, Jr., as
guest speaker; musical selections
and remarks by the pastor Rev.
| A. A. Perry. E. L. Audrey is
chairman and Mrs. L. Parker,
supt.
Mrs. Florence A. Nelson, 90
Camden st. had as guest over
the Thanksgiving holidays her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Nor
sell of Baltimore, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lake OF
24S West Canton st. had as their
guests last week, Mrs. Lillian E.
Small and Edward Small, Jr., of
Atlanta, Georgia, and Mr.. Frank
w. Woodson Of New York City,
who were here for the funeral
of their late husband, and father,
Edward Nathaniel Small.
A thrilled crowd packed Metro
politan Baptist Church Nov. %
at fashion show during which.
there was a gorgeous display of
gowns, including stunning !
bridal costume. Modelling were
Mrs. John Dunn of New York |
City; Norma Jones, Dubois, and /
Misses Rose Jones, Da-is RI
Ruth Wells, Eleanor johnson, who
modelled a dress ma &
Audrey Martin, president of the
Sewing Club; Thelma Woodson,
Catherine Wilson, Harriet Smith;
also Mesdames Helen Pinckney,
Frances Offley, Hazsl Margaret
Foster, Emma Lee, Co-chairman
Emma Boggs, Ann Berry, Dorothy
Thomas, Lorena Taylor, Edna
Washington, Gladys Stewart,
Carrie Chambers as the bride,
Annie I. Williams, Mr.. Henry
as ladies' escort Mrs.
Viola Winbush was mistress of
ceremonies. The pastor, the Rev.
VI. j. Minor, made brief 'felici-
tous remarks.
Members Of the Liberia Col
lege Club and invited guests will
hear an address on "Some Re-
cent Developments in Secondary
Education" at the Clubs Coffee
Hour" at the international In
stitute, 100 Geacon ST., Sunday, |
Dec. 10 at $3.50 P. M. James |
Reynolds will be vocal soloist /
and motion pictures will be
shown. Donald R. Joseph is
president and Julia E. Michell,
chairman Of the committee.
Members of the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club are busy making plans for
their annual Christmas party and
donations to the shut-irs
Newspapers are not permitted
to advertise raffles, drawings, 81.
The Boston Baha'i Assembly
announces the institution Of an
annual World Religion Day by
the National Baha'i Assembly for
Observance by Baha'i rommuni-
ties throughout the United States.
The third Sunday in January,
beginning Jan. Is, 1850, has been
designated for this event.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
CITY NEWS


The Sphinx, pledge club 0
Alpha Phi Alpha, is giving a pre-
Christmas dance Friday, Dec 16
at Rowland Manor, 80 Howlanc
ST., Roxbury. The club is com
posed Of me min college who as
pire to be Aphas, The officers
81 III He club i;.E g: William y Gardner.
president; Kenneth Bowen, vice
president; William Ramsey, sec
rotary; and Albert Groves, treas
urer.
The F. J. M. (forner Junior
Matrons) Club held their annual
Game Night recently at the
League Of Women for Commun-
ity Service, under the direction
of Mrs. Lois Beverly, general
chairman. Prize winners in
cluded Samuel Allen, Mrs. E.
Griffin and Mrs. Florence Carey,
in contract bridge; Mrs. Ealia
johnson, Mrs. Florence Scott and
Mrs. Josephine Freeman, auction
bridge; A. o. Whitehead, Regin-
aid Colbert and Mrs. Edythe
Dickinson, bid whist. Harvey
Fortune, Mesdanes Ruth Barlow,
Maidie Davis, Evelyn Holland,
Ehie Randolph, E. Lewis, Esther
Ethel Jimpson and Mat
tie Roberts were winners in
Pokeno. The door prize Of a
basket of fruit and vegetables
was won by Mrs. E. Watkins and
Mrs. Katherine Clarke received !
/ cake. Assisting Mrs. Beverly |
we're DIR. Jessie Garrett, presi- |
lent, Mesdames Edythe Williams, /
lola Gregory, Theresa Turner,
Stokes, Sara Nelson,
Cora Schuyler Celeste Davis,
Villa Walker, Beatrice Jones,
Lillian Paxton and Leafy LAWS
count, who donated the cake.
Others helping to make the at /
lair a success were Miss Bernice
Freeman, daughter of the late |
club member, Mrs. Madeline
freeman; Miss Caroline Nelson,
daughter of member Mrs. Sara /
Nelson and Miss Barbara Bev-
erly. daughter of the chairman.
All proceeds viii be used for
charity.
NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the well-knOwn and
long-estabIished firm of H. B.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart of the business section,
the Little Building, Boylston St.,
corner Of fremont st. (RoOms
s3O-SSI. Here you will find in
Mr.. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy of his office you will be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. Christmas gifts? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
: this weIl-known firm.
Mrs. Mamie Lassiter of West
Medford was called to Peters
burg, Va, last week for the
funeral of her brother, Roland
Pegram. She was accompanied
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Hortense Lassiter, also of West
Medford. Mr.. Pegram spent
many of his earlier years in Bos-
, 1949-12-29
ST. LOUIS CRICKET
TO GET TWO
FOR le49

Two awards will be present
ed to the ST. Louis Cricket
Club on January2, 1850, it was
made known today. One will
be the official Trophy the sec
ond will be the Simmons Cup,
which was donated by James
Simmons of st. Croix, now a
resident of New York City.
Mr.. Simmons captained the
New York Cricket team which
visited the Islands recently. A
splendid silver cup, it is to be
retained by the winning team
for the. season and the name of
which will be engraved there
on from year to year.
Christian Hendricks, captain
of the winning team will ac-
cept the awards on behalf of
the club.
, 1949-12-29
Miss Cldrice BrYun
Nurned Adm. Asst.
To v. |. Housing Dir.

Miss Clarice Bryan of st.
Thomas was named Admins
trative Assistant to the Execu
tive Director Of the Virgin IS
lands Housing Authority, it
was announced by the Chair
man Roy w. Bornn.
Miss Bryan, who received a
degree in law from Howard
University, is now compiling
data which were gathered in
the recent housing survey, and
which will be used in the APP
plication which will be sub
Continued on Page a
, 1949-12-29
Woman Death Was From Heart Attack:
Not Accident, Autopsy Result Shows

The autopsy performed on
the body of Lillian Turnhill re
vealed that she died of a heart
attack and not as a result of
an accident that took place
some weeks ago. This informa
ton was CLEANED from the Ger
tificate signed by the Chief
Municipal Physician, which
gave "acute aromatic heart
disease" as the cause of death.
Efforts were made to get this
information from the Chief
Municipal Physician but he
explained that it was not his
policy to give the result of
autopsies to the press. The
coroner could not be reached,
but it was indicated by DR..
Shorney that the report pro-
badly was not in his hands.
Police officials requested the
autopsy to determine the cause
of death before permission
was granted for burial. The
funeral ceremonies were per
formed and the body inferred
at about midday yesterday.
, 1949-12-29
SCHOLARSHIP COMM
THANKS PUBLIC
FOR SUPPORT

The Hand Across The Sea"
Scholarship committee announ
ceS that a total of $4,000 were
taken in at the cocktail bene-
fit given at the Tropicana re-
Gently. Of this amount $29.27
went for expenses leaving a
balance of $158.73
The organization has ex-
pressed its thanks to all those
who made donations to this
party and also appreciates the
splendid support given by
those who attended and those
who purchased tickets but
were unable to attend.
, 1949-12-29
U. S. Armed Forces II
Muneuver Off
Vieques. Puerto Rico

A total of 10000 men of the
United States Armed forces,
Army, Navy and Air, the larg
est number ever to cooperate
in a joint peacetime exercise
in this hemisphere, will take
part in war games to be held
in Puerto Rico beginning next
month.
Land, sea and air assaults
will be launched against Vie
cues in the major phase of the
maneuvers, according to re-
ports.
, 1949-12-29
LOCAL RED CROSS
AMMO 1850
CAMPAIGN COMM.

The local chapter Of the
American Red Cross has an
nounced the members of the
campaign committee for 1850
as follows: George Burnett,
chairman, Miss LORNA Han
sen, Miss Irene Lowe, Mrs.
Olson and Mrs. Sci
wyn Fleming.
There are 3,746 Red Cross
Chapters and 5000 branches in
the U. S. Word was received
recently that the 1850 fund
goal for the campaign to be
conducted in March would be.
81 million dollars divided 35
millions for the chapters and
30 millions for the National
Organization.
Local officials have express
ed confidence that st. Croix
will meet its quota this year.
, 1949-12-29
Attorney Christiun
Receives Congrdts
From Actg. Governor

Attorney Alphonso Christian
was the recipient of congratu
lations from Acting Governor
Morris F. de Castro, who said
that he was happy to learn
that he had passed the bar
exam and will shortly be adj
mitted as a practicing attorney
in the Virgin Islands Courts.
The Acting Governor wrote
in part: This is an achieve
ment that gives me great plea
sure because of my knowledge
OF the severe handicaps under
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-12-29
Motives Of v. /. in
U. S. Army Here
On Furlough

Sixteen natives of the Vir-
gin 4slands-from St. Croix
and St. Thomas--are here on
furlough before returning to
their posts after which they
will participate in large-scale
maneuvers. While here seve-
raj of the servicemen will par
ticipate in baseball games sche
duled to be held on Parade
Ground.
Among the men are: Pfc.
Thomas, Charles Scales
Leonard, Patrick Chris
topher, Hezekiah Francis,
L1ewelyn Cornelius, Calorin
Heidman and Cpls. Theophil
Continued on Page q
, 1949-12-29
Spurtons, St. Louis to
Play Lost Cricket
Match Sunday

The last match of the Off
cial Cricket schedule for the
season will be played on Sun
day between the Spartans and
the St. Louis, the latter al
ready declared 1949 champions
The game is a continuation of
the one started on December
IS. AT that time the Spartans
were 4 wickets for 48 runs in
the first innings, St, Louis did
not bat as yet.
Christian Farrelly will cap
tain the Spartans; Christian
Hendricks heads the st. Louis.
, 1949-12-29
Cdrib. Commission
Seeks to Reduce
T~elegruphic Turiffs

Ceiling Geographic rate of
sixtytwo gold centimes, or one
shilling, a word between any
two points within the Carib-
bean area is the main recon-
mendation contained in a re-
port on the subject prepared
for the Caribbean Commission
by J.. E. Bourne, of Cable
and Wireless Limited. in his
personal capacity. The Com
mission has now agreed to pass
Continued on page 4
, 1949-12-29
Administrative Asst.
Albert Fubio Goes
On Vocation

Administrative Assistant Al
bert Fabio is now on vacation
from his duties at the Govern
ment House.
Mr.. Fabio will be away from
his desk for about three
weeks.
, 1949-12-29
Fog. Rain Forces
Cancellation Of
New York Flights

Heavy fog and rain on Tues
day forced cancellation or de-
lay Of, flights in and out Of La
Guardia Airport Tuesday. Do
mestic airlines cancelled a to-
tai of sixty-two flights be-
tween s a. m. and noon.
Many overseas aircrafts i'm
Guiding Pan Am, were forced
to land incoming planes at
Boston and Bermuda.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
NARY A SOUR NOTE DIMS
ZION MAYORS PARTY

There was music in the air
and everybody was absolute
ly in tune when Mayor Richard
F. Hire of Zion and Mrs. Hire
recently celebrated their sill
yer wedding day.
Their four daughters sang
for them. Probably there is
nothing unusual about having
four daughters who sing-but
the Hires four girls have a
rare and coveted gift among
musicians, absolute pitch.
They are the third genera
ton of the Hires to enjoy this
blessing. Their father, a teach
err of piano and violin in Keno
sha, Zion and Waukegan, has
Continued on page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
A SURPRISE PROGRAM

Those who attend next Sun
day evenings program of the
Zion Youth Fellowship will be
pleasantly surprised with
unique program to be present
ed by Chuck Paxton, chairman.
A feature of the evening will
be some baritone solos by DON
LaBelle. Other than this Chuck
has not told what the program
will be, but it will be good! The
time is 7:45, at Zion Chapel.
Special Program for July 81
On Sunday evening, July 81,
there will be a planned Pot
Luck Supper in the Social
Rooms of the College Building,
at $3.50 p. m. Those planning
to attend are requested to get
in touch with one of the men,
bers of the refreshment COM
mittee before Friday of this
week if possible. Edith Taylor,
Marion Lush, lone Koppen,
Gloria Ray, Madelyn Bird and
Caroline Fisher are in charge
of refreshments. Besides the
Pot Luck Supper, there will be
installation of new officers,
and a splendid sound motion
picture.
Zion Youth Fellowship ex-
tends hearty invitation to the
young people to come out for
these Sunday evening pro-
grams and services.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
ZION JUNIOR GUARD
AND CUARDETTE CAMP

Many new items have been
added to the camp for this
year.
The steps that lead down to
David Offner last week.
Overseer Mintern, Earl Casper
son, Elder Percy Rusch and
David Offner last week.
Two new 16x16 tents and a
2O'x3O' tarpaulin have been
added to our equipment. The
other tents will be waterproof
treated this week.
Three new row boats have
been purchased and added to
the camp equipment. These
boats were made by a native
of Ellison Bay area whose skill
in making water craft is wide
ly known.
All of the above new equip
ment was made possible from
money earned from the Chris
mas play and the Lincoln play
put on by the Zion Players, di-
rected by Mrs. S. S. Young, au-
thor and director; also, money
earned on the Fourth of July.
Much of the work in prepar-
ing camp is being accomplish
ed by Elder Percy Rusch and
Dave Offner, who have been
at camp since June 30th.
Other improvements are be-
ing added with the view of
making each camping period
better than the year before.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
NEWS FROM ARIZONA
June II, 1949

After a two-weeks' vacation
and rest at the Grand Canyon,
we are trying to get caught up
with work that is late. Also we
want to do some things plan
ned while we were away. One
thing is to renew our letter re-
port for the Theocrat. We miss
our scribe, Mr.. DePew, who is
visiting in Zion and Michigan.
Also we miss the various win
ter residents who leave Ari-
iona and the summer season.
Really the summer weather
isn't so bad here in the Valley
of the Sun. No matter how hot
the weather, we can breathe
the dry air, eat three meals a
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
ATTENDS NATIONAL
GIDEON CONVENTION

Robert Ray Of Phoenix, Art
iona, who formerly lived in
Zion, arrived in the city last
week. He was designated as
the Arizona States delegate to
the 5Oth National Gideon Con-
vention, which opened in Mil
waukee, Wis, on Tuesday, July
10Th.
Mr.. Ray is affiliated with the
Branch of the Christian Catho-
lie Church at Sunnyslope,
Phoenix, Arizona, where he
teaches a Bible School class on
Lords Days.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
ZION SEWING MACHINE
CENTER

Karl Workman and Ray
Woodruff have opened Zion
Sewing Machine Center at
1235-27th Street in Joe Mole's
shoe repair store. Their spe-
cialty is in undermining old
sewing machines; converting
old machine heads into a port
able, console, desk, or any style
you wish, in a color to harmon
ize with the furniture of your
house.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
All GIRL BECOMES QUEEN

Pretty Betty Bartlett won
her honors as rural queen at
the fourth annual Farm City
picnic at Cages Lake last We'd
nesday, July 18th. Betty is a
member of the North Prairie
All club and was backed also
by the Retail Division of the
Zion Chamber of Commerce.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Russ Walter, pastor of Farms
worth Bible Church, Great
Lakes, will speak at Youth for
Christ on Saturday, July 23rd,
at 7:45 P. M. in Zion Gospel
Tabernacle. There will also be
special music. Mrs. Norma Syl-
vester will be the soloist and
Bill DeVries will sound out
praises on the trumpet.
All are welcome!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Overseer Carl Lee and fami-
ly are spending the second
week of their vacation in north
ern Wisconsin = first near
Rhinelander, and for the last
days they will bunk in the tents
for the Jr. Guards and Guard
cites at the Ellison Bay Camp.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
REACHES s1.t BIRTHDAY

Mrs. r. r. McNutt reached
her 81st milestone on Saturday,
July 18th, 1949. She is CRATE
full to God for the many bless
ings He has bestowed upon her.
with long life will I sat-
isfy him, and show him my sal
walton. Psalm 91:16.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20

One of lions fine dentists
is Leburn as he is called by all
those who know him we'll, and
there are many.
Leburn was born May 18th,
1913, at Smithville, Mississippi,
the eldest child in the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Boyd.
When he was only four years
old his parents decided to visit
their relatives in Zion. Later
they moved to Zion in 1917.
Mr.. Boyd, ST., then took up
work as linotype operator and
settled at 3005 Enoch Avenue,
where he raised his family. The
children attended Zion Paro-
chial school and Leburn grad
uated from Zion Preparatory
College in 1880.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
POSTMASTERS' DINNER

Postmaster Homer G. Ingram
of Zion and Postmistress, Mrs.
Matt Morrissey of Winthrop
Harbor, attended the postmast-
ers' ANIMAL dinner held this year
in the Fox Lake Country Club
on July 18th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
News Of Boys
In The Service

John w. Anders, seaman appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. R
Anders of Route l, Fairplay is serv-
ing at the Naval Operating Base
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Anders entered the naval service
in May 1913.
John Howard Beckenbaugh, Jr.,
seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Beckenbaugh, of Fer
ry Hill, Sharpsburg, arrived in Nor
folk, Va, on May "a aboard the des-
troyer USS H. j. Ellison, after a six
month tour of duty in the Mediter-
ranean.
Paul Cecil Pinson, chief metal
smith, USN, husband of Mrs. Pauline
Pinson of IA East Lincoln Ave, is
serving with the Subordinate Group
Four, Florida Group, Atlantic Re-
serve Fleet.
Pinson, who entered the Naval
service August IA, 1884, at the Navy
Recruiting Station, Dallas, Texas,
received his recruit training at the
Naval Training center, San Diego,
Calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
S. S. Bowlers Meet
Baltimore Teams

On Saturday evening IL teams of
men and II teams of women, com
posed of members of the Sunday
School Bowling League, will travel
to Baltimore for their annual match
with a like number of teams from
the Sunday School League of that
city. This has become an annual
affair and is always eagerly await
ed by members of these leagues.
The match will be rolled on the
Recreation Alleys in Baltimore, and
those making the trip by bus are re-
minded that the buses will leave
from the Bus Terminal at Sis p. m,
Daylight Time.
The matches are scheduled to
start at 800 p. M, and the assign
ment of alleys and the matching of
teams will be handled by the Balti-
more group.
Those travelling by car are re-
quested to arrange to be at the Bal
timore Alleys in time for the matches
to start promptly at 800 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-26
WEI Will Air
500 Mile Motor Race

w. ]. E. j. will broadcast the 500
mile Indianapolis Speedway motor
classic on Monday at four different
times during the day.
The first broadcast will be at 11:45
a m, which will describe the start
of the race. The second broadcast
will be at 1870 p. M, at which time
the status of the race at that time
will be announced. The third broad
cast will be at 2:45 p. m, when APP
proximately the two-thirds mark
has been reached, and the fourth
and final broadcast will be at 400
p. m. and will describe the finish of
the race.
The broadcast is being sponsored
locally by the Maryland Motor Com
pany, Inc, w. Franklin Street, in
cooperation with Perfect Circle Pts
ton Rings.