davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Panties. Reg. 7.98 8----S2.99 80
Rayon satin with deep lace and appli-
que trim. White and ivory. Sizes:
small and medium.
ID PAnties. Reg. 5.98 81 SO
Rayon crepe and shirred lace trim.
White, blue, pink, black. Sizes: small
and medium.
Bed Jackets. Reg. 1898
Rayon satin, with lace trim. White,
pink, blue. Sizes: small, medium large.
- Bed Jackets. Reg. 4.98-----S 81 SO
Some cape style. Rayon crepe with lace
and ribbon trim. Pink and blue. Sizes:
small and medium.
10 Bed Jackets. Reg. 7.88---S So. 80
Rayon satin. Very deep lace and rib
bon trim. White blue and pink. Sizes:
small and medium.
Slips. Reg. SO
Yellow crepe, lace trim.
3 Slips. Reg. .99
Satin, trimmed with lace.
Slips. Reg 300---------S1. SO
Crepe, tailored. White, aqua.
Slip. Reg. so
Satin, trimmed with lace. White.
Slip. Reg. SO
Satin, lace trim. White.
Slip. Reg.
Rayon crepe, tailored. White.
Slip. Reg. SO
Rayon, lace trimmed. Yellow.
D Slips. Reg 3.29 ST. SO
Rayon crepe with rufie. Yellow.
% Petticosts. Reg. 8.9s------S3.99
Plaid taffeta.
10 Petticoats. Reg. 5.9S S---S2,9 80
Black and white taffeta.
IL Petticoats. Reg. 598 ----- $3.50
Satin, lace trim. Black. Small sizes.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

III jackets ST oo
Reg. s5SS ss>@
Slightly irregular. 1907 wool jersey,
fitted casual jackets. Long sleeve, q
pockets, cardigans, button front.
Purple, Hunters green, Kelly green,
black, toast, coral, gold, beige, light
blue, aqua, grey. Sizes II TO- 40.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

1855 Winter Hats. Reg. 2.98 to 4.98 s88cs
Fine felts in all celors and styles. 4ths FL
146 Assorted Hats. Reg. 1893 to 3.98 S9Cr
All styles In felts and fur clips. LIST Fl.
Millinery First and Fourth Floors aai
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Bags Reg. ss.oo-- 81: $500 90
Envelope and pouch styles. adjustable
shoulder straps. Some patchwork Gold.
. Bags Reg. $500 to $7.9S---------S $500
plus tor
Pouches, plastic felt. Rayon satin. Small
and large. Black and assorted.
4 Bags. Reg. $7.9S S----------------$5.O
plus Ldr
Box and pouch. Leather, suede and felt.
Brown and wine.
Bags. Reg. .QO
plus tdI
Upper envelope pouches. All leather
and reptile. Black, brown, tan.
4 Bags. Reg. $14.9s to $16.9S-------$9.0O
Box and novelty pouch bags. Genuine
leather Black and colors
Bags. Reg. 1888 8---------------S12.OO
plus tar
Corde small and large pouch and en-
velope styles in reptile and genuine
leather. Brown and colors.
9 Bags. Reg 1898 to $29.98--------S15.OO
plus tar
Box pouch in handle style. Under-arm
bags in genuine leather, reptile, corde.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

8 s., st';' !. T. ;, $40, *2.oo
Flared, slim line, gored, drapes, but
ton slit skirts Crepes, 100% worsted
gabardines, wool and rayon crepe,
rayon veyeteens, MORE, 1000 worsted
woods, fannels, rayon faille, all wool
covert. Solid colors and checks. Sizes
~ to 80.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

90 Skirts ST 00
Reg. $5.sS to 1893 us|/
Slim lines, gored, fared, drapes. Wool
and rayon combination, wool and
rayon crepe, rayon crepe, rayon faille,
rayon taf1eta, rayon pinpoint. Sizes
20 to &c.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

1874 Spring Suits S07
Reg. s45 to SOS ~
All wool gabardines. tweeds, fan
nels sharkskins. in grey. blue,
brown, tan. green. Fitted and box
jacket styles. Sizes to Is. 10 to
18 and some women's half sizes.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
36 Dressy and CasuoI jackets
Reg. .s.,s to .,o,s s7.0Q
Rayon MORE, faille, all wool. Assorted
navy, brown. Some irregulars.

ACCESSORIES, Street Floor
43 Handbags. Reg. IS to $7ss-------$1.99
plus tar
Deep pouch and envelope styles. Mock
gold frames and double handles. Some
covered frames. Wool broadcloth, rayon
failles. double woven cottons. Some ir-
regulars.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
PLEASE PAY CASH FOR ALL RUMAAGE
SALE MERCHANDISE

This will help US to speed up our service by eml-
noting the necessity Of checking your account.
Peose Garry Rummoee Merchandise
Evening star., 1949-02-21

1 Corduroy Suit. Reg. 1e.ss-------S5.99
Grey. Size 10.
6 Jumpers Reg. sos 80
Rayon and cotton gabardine. Brown,
blue Sizes IL to 16.
Suit Dresses. Reg. 12sS---------S6.99
2-piece cotton and rayon gabardine.
Colors: green, grey, blue, toast.
. Slack Suits. Reg. 1898 to 1888 Sc. 80
Rayon faille. Black only. Sizes 10 and
IA only
IL Slack Suits Reg 10ss----S2.99
apiece, short sleeves. Colors: green,
black, red and brown combinations. Sizes
IA to 18.
Plaid, yoke top with self belt and detach-
able hood. Sizes 10 to 1S.
IA Rainc0ats. Reg 1898 8.-------- So. SO
Cotton twill solid color-natural only.
Detachable hood. Sizes 10 to 18.
2 Raincoats. Reg. 22.98 S.. SO
Rayon gabardine. Green, coral. Sizes 10
to IS.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
FUR.TRIMMED
COATS -. Third Fioo

81 Fur Trimmed Winter coots
Reg. 1895 to 1895 ~
All wool fabrics from famous mills.
All full length q. fitted and flared,
luxurious fur trims. Red, green, wine,
brown, grey and black. Sizes 10 to 20.
Persian Lamb Muskrat
Ermine Bombay Lamb
Evening star., 1949-02-21
81 Boxy Toppers ST.
Reg. $2295
Smart boxy toppers in green only.
Sizes IA to 20 and 80 to A.

! All Wool Toppers. Reg. 1895 S11
For women SIS" or less. Nailhead trim.
Kelly green Sizes IA, Is.
1 All Wool Sharkskin Toppers. Reg.
1925 -,-+------------ S11
Smart box style. Grey only. Sizes
10, IA. =. Il
Evening star., 1949-02-21

lo7 Spring Dresses 81
Req. s1095 to $685.
Basic or dressy styles in rayon crepes,
sheers and rayon-tie prints. Long,
short or glove length sleeves. Plung-
ing, jewel or square necklines. Slim
or fared skirts. Navy, black, toast,
green, aqua and prints. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
rs Pouch and Envelope Boss
Reg. 5, t. .,e.,, s2.oo

2 t. -ta"t Plus t0x
& In cordette. rayon .faille, double
woven cotton, 1907 broadcloth. Some ,
With handles and Upper compart-
rnents. Novelty clasps. All with coin
purses. Mock gold frames. Black,
navy. brown. Some irregulars.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
No Phone Orders
u.
All Items Subject
to Prior Sale
No DeliUery :
IJNTRIMMED
WINTER COATS -
~ r9.s

50 Untrimmed Coats $22
Reg. 1926 to $685. 80
Fitted, fared and boxy styles in all
wool fabrics broadcloth, tweeds,
suedes. Grey, green, black, toast and
wine. Sizes 10 to 20 and some womens
sizes.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

MlSSeS SlzeS " 70 ~
I Rayon Sheer Crepe. Reg. 1895 ----- So
Full skirt. short sleeves. Slightly damaged.
Black. Size 18.
Rayon shahtung Dresses. Reg. 1925.
So
one-piece. Blue or cherry red. Sizes
1S to 90
Print Sheer Dress. Reg. 12.95-------S3
Black and white. Size IL.
8 Rayon Faille Suits. Reg. 22.95 -S11
Two-piece with long sleeves and cuffed
bottom fitted jackets. Black. Size 10,
IL, IA and 20.
. Rayon Tissue Faille Dresses. Reg. 1895,
Sl1
One-piece basic. Long sleeves, diagonal
scalloped front bodice, button trim.
Brown size 1S; black, size 20.
: Lame Dresses. Reg. 1895 --------- Sl1
Silver or gold with pure silk. One-piece.
short sleeves, back drape Aqua. Size
Il; gold, size is.
1 Rayon Tissue Faille. Reg. $500 S11
One-piece, with wide beaded yoke, "a
bracelet length sleeves. Royal blue.
Size IL.
: Rayon Tissue Faille Dresses. Reg. $500,
S11
One-piece, square neck, side drape Blue,
size IL; toast size IA.
1 Rayon Crepe Dress. Reg. $500 49, Sill
Beaded boolce and tlers on sklrt snorI
sleeves. Black. Size IL.
1 Rayon Crepe Dinner Dress. Reg. 2995.
S17
Bead trim. Rose. Size is.
Z Cocktail Dresses Reg. 1895 ------- S13
Rayon tissue faille, Empire portrait neck
line, back fullness, short sleeves. Black,
size 10; grey. size IL.
1 Rayon Crepe Dinner Dress. Reg. 2295.
Rhinestone trim. Size 20. S11
Q Rayon Crepe Dresses. Reg. 1895 S11
Tissue faile, or rayon taffeta. Black and
pastels. Sizes 12 and IA.
/ Rayon Crepe Dress. Reg. 14.95---- S11
One piece. Brown, green, blue. grey. Size.
II and 20. 7>.---''
Evening star., 1949-02-21

>. y, Skin: (; !: ;, ;, ., ooe
Rayon crepe. taffeta, faille, corduroy,
1907 wool jersey. rayon shantung,
spun rayons. Slim lines, drapes,
gored, and hared. Black and as
sorted colors. Sizes ~ to 30. Some
irregulars.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
800 Prs. Gloves
Reg. 81 to 50 2 for er$1.50

Famous make, rayon sueded and
cotton fabric. Also double woven
cottons. Short and long lengths.
Black, brown and assorted shades
Sizes 6 to 8. ..-
Evening star., 1949-02-21

g. s.. Sip. ''.,. s3.oo
OF Marco rayon crepe. Deep lace
and applique top and bottom. Pink,
blue, maize and white. Size 80 only.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

s. s.: ,: s::,':; :: s., 2t'*1
Tailored and lace trim. Rayon knit,
elastic waistband. Sizes S, 6, 7, 8, Q.
T-roee, white, blue, maize.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

>, s.,. 9,::::' ,,;,: s4.0o
Rayon gabardine, short sleeve, con-
vertible collar. pockets. self belt,
button front, action back. gored
skirt. Colors: brown, green, grey,
rust, aqua, toast. Sizes 18 to a..
Evening star., 1949-02-21

We osk your indulgence if you do not receive our
usual Phpsborn service during this event. Due to
inexperienced extra personnel, service moy be
slightly inadequate to handle the large Attendance
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Famous make al-wool and some all
nylon cardigans. Fitted and semi
boxy styles. Slipovers and cardigans.
Fine gauge and medium weaves.
Aqua, black. brown, red. pink, light
blue, white, grey. Sizes "a to 40.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
THE JoNQUIL TEA
AND COFFEE SIP

The large gathering at the JON
gull Tea and Coffee Sip, sponsor
ed by the Missionary Society OF
st. Paul AM.E. Church, on Palm
Sunday afternoon, certainly was
entertained most highly. Mrs.
Ruth Dimond, chairman, and her
very efficient co-worker, Mrs.
Westina Fortress, and the commit
tee worked hard and harmonious
ly to make this 10th annual Tea
the grand success that it was.
Mrs Fortress (who by the way
deeorates the church on most of
the special occasions) was respon-
sible for the beautiful garden-like
setting OF the platform. There
were flowers everywhere, jon
quils and forsetheas predominant
ing.
The efficient Mistress of Cere-
monies, Mrs. Emily Lewis pre-
sented the following excellent
talent; Miss Beverly Ann Jeffress,
violin solo, accompanied by young
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
SOUTH SHORE

TALENT SHOW BIG SUCCESS
One of the busiest matrons on
the south shore is Mrs Virginia
Alexander of Norwell. Mrs. Alex
ander's activities are given most
ly for the Messiah Baptist Church
of Brockton, Rev. Guy Outlaw,
pastor. Her most recent venture
was Talent Show given in the
name Of the Missionary Society
and it was a huge success. The
participants were all young peo-
pie and each child was a winner.
The enthusiastic audience roared
its approval as Master Charles
Grigsby spoke like an able law
yer; little Jean Shanks sang like q
concert artist and Miss Florence
Roberts was outstanding as a
dancer. The misses Edith Kee and
Madelon DeVoe gave a novel rem
dition of two spiriutuals. Peggy
Baker upheld the tradition of a
musical family. Other outstanding
talent were, Laura Jackson, Patty
and Charlene Duarte, Dorothea
jackson, Alice, Elizabeth and
Marsha Grigsby, Julian Freddie,
Allen Cornwall. cornetist; Flor
ence Lomax and Zelda johnson;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. NE. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
The morning service, last Sum
day was a continuation Of the
progressive strides Of the church,
and a large congregation attended.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
c. P. Cole, and was supported by
selections from the Young Adult
Choir, the Senior Choir and the
Temple Singers. A group Of men,
bers Of the Macedonia Church,
New York, lead by Mrs. Susie
Kearss, visited the church for the
purpose Of worshipping with DR.
Galloway, coming down in a bui
for the purpose. Macedonia
Church was the last pastorate o.
DR.. Galloway before coming Il
list. Paul, and the visitors express
ed their will to have him back
there at any time. The evening
service was given over to the
Mass. Council, No. II. Ladies OF
Knights ,TempIars, who conduct
ed & most impressive service fea-
tured by = sermon from the Pas
tor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
John H. Holmes
TOspeak On
Marriage

Paying the Price" a sermon
on marriage, will be the subject
of the address Sunday, May l,
1880 A M. at Community Church
in Jordan Hall, of Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, recently resigned
pastor of the Community Church
in New York which he founded
and of which he will bemini-
ster-emeritis after November. Rev
Holmes has travelled extensively,
written widely and the author
of number Of books. He is chair
man Of the Board of Directors Of
the American Civil Liberties
Union, Rev. Donald C. Lothrop,
minister Of Community Church,
will preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Rev. James L. Jackson was the
speaker at both services. Morning
text: The Joy Of Christian Eel
lowship." Rev. Lawson who has
been visiting his brother in st.
Louis, Mo, will be in the pulpit
May l. Holy Communion and the
fellowship of new members will
be administered. Mr.. William
Davis and family-the former
Clara Tana, have returned to
Haverhill to live. Mr.. Davis, has
been assistant superintendent of
the Sunday School for the past
four months. They have three
children and have been living
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner of
Bradford ST., Everett. Mr.. william
c. Bugs is improving at the NAL
den Hospital; Deacon Peter Sneed
Of Sunnyside ave-, Everett, is a
patient at the Revere Hospital as
is also Deacon Floyd Gaines. Mrs.
Gaines is much improved. Miss
Marilyn Darlington is now at
home showing signs of improve
nent. Mrs. Alberta c. Valentine.
Director of Childrens Work of the
Massachusetts, Baptist Convention
was one of the speakers at the
Mystic Baptist Sunday School
Convention held at st. Johns
Church, Woburn, April 10. Mrs.
Gladys High and Mrs. Helen r.
Smith were Sunday School dele
gates. Mr.. Norman H. Day was
reelected treasurer. Club Notes:
The Five Fold club of the church
observed its birthday anniversary
with dinner at Chickland. Mr..
Harold Sparrow welcomed the
guests and there were also re-
marks by the chairman, Mrs
Percy B. Simmons. The Women.
Service Club, Inc, held a bakec
bean supper and game night a
the Center, 332 Eastern avenue
on the 30th. The club will Civ
its Eighth Annual Concert at Nal
den High School, Gay Hall, MAY
10th, featuring Buckner CANDY
Piano Virtuoso, Miss Joanelle I
Bryant, well-known Contraltc
and Miss Louise Parks, Reader,
all Of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Joyce, Jean and Hazel the baby
ballarders. Master Edward Freddie
four year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Fredie, stopped the show
entirely walking off with first
prize. Miss Patricia Gunderway
playing her original number won
second prize and Miss Peggy
Baker strobe away with third.
A pretty Spring luncheon and
whist was held at the George AL
exanders for Mrs. June Hackney,
wife of DR.. Hackney of the Mar
inc Hospital in Brighton. Those
present were, Mesdames Blanch
Bell, Pauline Colbert, Hassie
Grigsby, Catherine Queen. Mrs.
Alexander was Easter house
guest of Mrs. Minnie Hackney Of
Washington, D. C. the Mother of
DR.. Hackney.
The South Shore Citizens Club
is planning its annual Tea for
June. Miss Wilhelmina Crosson,
Boston school teacher, will be the
guest speaker with an original il
Illustrated story on Mexico.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
YOUTH CONGRESS NATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO MEET

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -
The Youth Congress and the Ma
ticnal Sunday School convention
will hold their joint session in
this city June % to %, 1s4s, at
the Municipal auditorium. Bishop
%. T. Jones of Philadelphia, Pa,
will preside over the Youth Con-
gress, and Rev. L. C. Patrick Of
Detroit, Mich, will preside over
the Sunday school department,
The Eastern delegates are now
organizing in every section L
leave on their special train June
Fl. The local committee and the
Chamber of Commerce are max
ing arrangements to handle the
largest delegation of young
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Alfred Seally; reading, Miss Jean
Smith; piano solo, Alfred Seally;
reading, Mrs. Josephine Utter;
vocal solo, Rev. T. L. Davis Cab,
that was a treatl), reading, Mrs.
Agnes Wheaton, piano solo, Miss
Gloria Alexander; reading, Mrs.
Patricia Lloyd; vocal solo, Mrs.
Sadie Ward and Mrs. B. A. Gallo
way, wife Of the pastor, gave
some very timely remarks on
Missions and Missionaries in gem
eral. climaxng the affair were
dainty refreshments served by the
young girls of the department
wearing dainty little ionquil APP
rons and jonquil flowers in their
hair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

before appreeiative audiences in
Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey and played two engage
ments in Philadelphia. The w.
Medford Girls Chorus, Mrs.
Evans director, sang last Sunday
in Boston The Community
Center was a beehive Of activity
last weekend with the Society
Of Friends eagerly engaged in
working on a new walk and the
holding of social and religious
services. The Friends, some of
them young people in local col
leges, make it religious duty to
freely aid worthy causes. They
will be active here from each
Saturday noon until 4 P. M. Sum
days until the third week in May.
This activity is truly one Of the
most inspirational happenings in
our entire community history. We
shall be much the richer for the
experience In human relations.
Everyone is invited to drop down
to the Center this noon and Sum
day.
The community offers deepest
sympathy to Mr.. Ashley Thomas
in the loss of his mother. And to
all our sick friends we wish a
speedy recovery. Birthdays of
youngsters this week include
those OF Marie Josey, is, Barbara
Debritto, 8, and Ann Fisher, 10,
and Charles Anderson, 2 years.
The Girls Chorus will sing
Mothers Day at st. Marks. The
Friends will present a Pot Luck
Supper on Saturday, May 7, at
the Center. In this exciting good
time everyone brings his own
favorites to enjoy and share in an
old style Dutch treat. And moth
ers are beginning to phone for
their youngsters to come home
from television sets among local
neighbors. Time marches on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

To those of you who haven't
already secured tickets for the
play Of the year Command De-
cision," staged and directed by
Ralf Coleman and presented by
O.S.P., do so by contracting any
70 man Immediately This is one
affair / have already circled on
my calendar. and advise you to
do the same.
Perhaps you saw the stage play
or the movie, but this is the first
production by an all colored cast.
To speak briefly Of the actors,
most Of them students, There's
George Vidal, Harry Elan, Fred
Gumbs, John Carrot, CORTLAND
Digger, Charles Small, Louis
Brothers, John Francis. Then we
have Dave Mckinney, Ralph Hill
ton, Dick Walker and John Nor
ton, Paul Wilson, Sam Mccoy,
and Herb Tucker, l repeat
don't miss it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
Happen. And in this corner

Happen. And in this corner /.
Just about everything. There has
been quite bit of happ'n'n
lately. The OMEGA'S, ALPHA'S
and KAPPA'S have been playing
some ball, basketball that is, at
Roxbury Memorial High School.
Not bad either. One was a benefit
game for the Freedom House. 1t
couldn't have been for a better
cause either. I believe they've
got something there and the
more support the better. There'll
be more data on this in a later
column. The last game wa:
played in Providence. Quite ;
few went down to see the Boston
omega's beat the Providence @
41-40.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Speaking of the Coleman fam
lily have you ever tuned in This
is Brown Boston. This little pro-
gram is going places and is worth
listening to. (Stsged and directed
by Richie Colemea.) Next w--'-
J. Smith and Lawrence cortier
blend their voices in duet iron
Porgy and Bess., that's Thursday
night at S:45 on WMEx.
-----a-~----
What else has happened7 That's
all ! guess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

people ever to assemble in this
city. Among the delegates from
Boston are Rev. c. Range, SR.D.D.
Rev c. Range, Jr., Rev. L. c.
Young, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. John
son, Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Harris,
Rev and Mrs. w. T. league, and
others will register by the first
Of May.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
College Happ'n'n's'
BIZ TINA MARTIN

"Jonesey." Although surprised,
still happy to see Bobby Jones
and Billy Morrison who drove up
from Delaware with one of their
Professor DIR. E. Edmunds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Glad to say hello, to Herbie
Deuse and Bob Wilkinson who
were down from Bates and Dart
mouth, respectively to visit folks
over the holiday. And we all
were glad to see the Bill Jones'
of New Jersey, he's an M. I. T.
grad, who were here for a short
visit, with their adorable son
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Here comes the Bride Yes,
we even had a wedding Easter
Sunday. At the lily decked alter
of st. Richards church, Karlene
Perkins and Cyril Wright, took
their holy VOWS of matrimony.
Marylin Perkins, sister Of the
bride, was Maid Of Honor, and
Cyril's brother William Wright,
was best man. The ceremony was
simple, but very impressive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Sunday, the Oath, the Corin-
THAN Club presented a Musi-
cal Tea and Fashion Show for
the benefit Of the Harriet Tub
man House. Here also is an or
ganization worth supporting.
There were vocal selections by
Miss Gloria Clarke and Miss
Jacqueline Smith, accompanied
by Rollins Griffith. Also at the
piano was Henry santos.
Various interludes of music will
be rendered by the Eddie Watson
Trio, who are slightly terrific,
President, Jacqueline Smith and
other members Of the Club dis,
tributed the tickets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Have you got your bids to the
AKA, and Kappa formals? Better
hurry, times-a-fieetin'. These are
musts on anyone's calendar :. if
you're lucky.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

] sincerely hope all of you had
pleasant Easter, even though
the weather wasn't exactly as
ordered. But despite dark clouds
and slight showers, Humboldt
Ave. was full of Easter logged
pensioners who attended SER
vices at st. Richards and st.
Marks churches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

This scene from "HOME OF THE BRAVE" great new
motion picture shows JAMES EDWARDS and LLOYD
BRIDGES far from the situations of death and hate which
they to experience. Here high school basket
ball court they developed the comraderie which was to
last until they divided in the heart of Jungle of
death and hate HOme of the Brave" is United Artists
release.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

AS for dances, few and far be-
tween. The scrollers had nice
affair at the Professional and
Business Mems Club not SO long
ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Chicago Mayor To
Study Ban On
Broadway Play

Chicago, Ill. (Atlas News Serv-
ice)-Mayor Martin H. Kennedy
has asked William H. Fort, his
administrative assistant, to read
the Respectful Prostitute" which
has been banned by Police Cap
tain as being based.
The Mayor said he read the
play, but added, I'm not an ex-
pert. He thouapt there were parts
of the play that struck him as
not suited for presentation, but
he understood that there had been
an agreement to eliminate them.
The play is scheduled to open
at the Studebaker Theatre pm
Dec. q, and seven organizations
have drafted protests asking the
Mayor to reverse the decision of
Police Captain who has banned
the play. The organizations par
ticipating in the protest and
strategy, include the League OF
New York Theatres, Actors Equi-
ty, Dramatists' Guild, Critics Cir
Gle, Association of Theatrical
Agents and Managers, New Stag
es and the American Civil Liber-
ties Union.