davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Drama News and Reviews
Crime Doesn't Pay, but Love
Does in Capitol Film Feature
BY Joy Cormody

his lately and presumably
represent his taste in dramatic literature In Quickand
Capitol quality
when ckeys work being out for him
(Soldu ayer
Evening star., 1950-06-02
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLL1 WOOD.
Johnny Weissmuller dropped
the Aquacade part Of his water
show in a hurry. when he heard
that Billy Rose, prior owner OF
the title, was screaming. In fact.
Billy would have sued. except
that Johnny and he are old pals
and Johnny worked for Rose in
his Aouacade. The WeisSmuller
show is now called "Watercades. !"
Will Rogers. jr. will be tested
again by Michael Curtiz to por-
tray his famous dad in THE Life
of Will Rogers" When I asked
Mike If Chill Wills had a chance
for the role. he seemed dubious.
Later, heard Mike talking to
his former assistant. Herb Greene.
What are you doing now?" he
asked. I'm doing The Lone
Ranger in television for General
Mills" replied Herb. Who is
he?" Mike demanded.
Andrea King and her lawyer
husband, Nat Willis. went up to
Rudy Valentines Falcons Lair
yesterday, the idea being to buy
the home of the late lover. An
drea believes she can get the place
that cost Valentino hundreds of
thousands of dollars, for some
thing like $4,000" This would
Evening star., 1950-06-02

"QUICKSAND,' O United Artists re-
lease, produced by Samuel H. Stiefel.
directed by Irving Piehel. sereenplay by
Robert Smith. At the Capitol.
The Cast
Evening star., 1950-06-02
The Caat.
By Harry Macarthur

Among the other roads paved
with good intentions is the one
which leads to the production of
such films as THE Golden Gloves
Story" at the Columbia. The
makers of this exhibit probably
had the best intentions in the
world of telling dramatically how
the gospel of clean sportsmanship
is spread by the Golden Gloves
tournaments. They went maybe
to no great expense but at least
to some expense to make the pic
ture on location in Chicago and
Arch Ward, Chicago sports
writer who has a hand in these
annual affairs, keeps turning up
to mention fair play.
1t seems to have been over
looked, however. that the making
of a motion picture requires first
of all a good story. without which
even competent directors and &C
tors are lost. Good intentions
are a help only In getting A, for
effort. "The Golden Gloves Story, ?
as a matter Of blunt truth, isn't
any more the Golden Gloves story
than "Gone With the Wind" was
the military history of the cam
paigns of the Civil War.
1t actually is a routine melo-
drama about a nice girl who is
wooed by a nice boy until their
romance is interrupted by smart
aleck from the South Side who has
had tough life and thinks he has
to fight for everything. In the end
the tough guy, after maintaining
his position firmly for some time,
clouts an uppercut with his jaw
and. IL seconds later when he
rises from the floor, sees the light.
Nicest little feller you ever saw
when he comes around to apollo
gize to every one.
Coincidence is such that this
closely knit little group could have
played out its entire story in the
living room of the girl, Kay West
fall. Her father, James Dunn, is
an enthusiastic Golden Gloves ref
cree (though he sensibly refrains
from referring their last bout, out
Of fairness). The two young men,
Dewey Martin and Kevin O'Mor-
rison. even went to night school
together and when they are not
meeting in the ring they are
snarling at each other in the hall.
There is also, handy in the next
apartment, Gregg Sherwood, kept
there until needed as a consola-
ton prize.
Director Felix Feist does get out
of this railroad fiat, however, to
investigate gymnasiums and some
other places. Occasionally he in
jects some life into his picture
with amateur boxing, real and
staged. but he also let's it wander
through some sluggish passages
which lead you only to the con-
clusion that life in Chicago
couldn't really be that dull or so
MANY people wouldn't live there.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF Showing

S"o uHe VI SHOWtHQ
STAGE.
New Brigadoon" $50
pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador Destination To-.
kyo':: 2:10, 5:55 and GAS pm.
CapitoI-"Quicksand":: IL am,
las, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:4o, 3:25, 6:10 and 8:55
pm.
Columbia-"The Golden Gloves
Story; l1:25 am, ITO, 2:55,
4:40. 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"city Lights; 1870.
$3.50, $50. 1885. 9:4O and 1875
pm.
Keith's-"Wagonmaster":: 1l:40
am. las. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little - "city Lights: 1880
am. 1880. $3.50. $50, 7:s5 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan - Fortunes of
Captain Blood; 12:40, $40, 6:35
and $40 pm.
National-"A Woman Of Dis
tinction": 1885 am. 1885, 3:35,
5:35, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Big Hangover;
11:40 am, lao. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"No Sad Songs for
Me-; II am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza II Trovatore": 1915
am, 1925, 2:45, sos, tbs, 9:25
and 1885 pm.
Pix-"Ravaged Lives; 7:25 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Bicycle
Thief; II am. /. 2:40, 4:25, $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner Destination Tokyo;
1918 am, 2:10, sos and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Hollywood Diary
Viii Rogers. Jr.. Moy Ploy His Fother
BY Sheiloh Grohom.

include a couple of coral snakes
she saw there. They ran right
in front Of her. Almost scared
me to DEATH" says Andrea.
Jack Chertok has made a So
million Technicolor film for the
Du Pont concern. viii it be
released?" wanted to know. That
depends on the Du Points. A full
length movie. it is the story of
the Du Pont dynasty. They may
decide to keep it for home con-
sumption. but I hope they will
let us see it.
Reginald Owen plays the Amer
lean Secretary of State in Celeste
Holm's play, Affairs of State" :"
Peter Lawford tried hard to get
to New York during Sharman
Douglas visit. But his studio said
no. because of his imminent
Royal Wedding" movie.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Truth to tell, the most dramatic
thing about "Quicksand'' is that it
presents Jeanne Cagney. Jimmy's
sister, acting in Jimmy's old hard
boiled groove. She is an ice-faced
blonde with a yen for mink coat
and what she puts Mickey
through to get the thing out of
the store window is enough to
hang him.
That it actually does not hang
him is due entirely to the fact that
true love intervenes in the nick of
time, although in this instance it
is asking more of true love than
any one has a right to ask.
The consequence of the picture
Is less than it might be, however,
because of the sheen on this
weeks Capitol stage show. It is a
starry sort OF revue headed by
Dick Contino. the California
youngster who operates the hot
test accordion in entertainment
today. Contino is supported by a
Sticky balanced variety program
backed up by Emil Mazemec and
his Dixieland band.
The stage show is one of the
most pert the house has had in
some time.
Sam H. Stiefel, Mickey's choice
of an associate producer when he
decided to become an independent
Aim maker, is head man in the
making of "Quicksand."
He is clearly one of the great
fundamentalists of screen drama,
dead set upon repeating the max
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Protect
Yourself
Amateur Boxing
Inspires Film
At Columbia

THE GOLDEN GLOVES STORY" q
Central National flm, released by Eagle
Lion. produced by Carl Kreuger. directed
by Felix Feist, screenplay by Joe Ansen
and Feist. from q story by D. D. Beau
champ and william r. Sellers. At the CO.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Artie Shaw Here

Artie Shaw and his new orches-
ira will be in Washington tomor-
row to play aboard the S. S. Bear
Mountain. The Shaw music will
be aboard the excursion steamer
for two down river trips, leaving
the Potomac River Lines dock at
8:45 pm. and 1890 am.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

wsASHhV WA. s7A6-Two Hitsl
Air Copditioned-Last day: Gary
Bengal Lancer" plus Kirk Douglas In
Young Man with a Horn" Last double
feature nt R'D6
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Where and When

Current Theoter Attractions and
Time Of Showing
STAGE.
New Gayety "A Streetcar
Named Desire; $3.50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador Riding High; /,
$40, Sis 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Samson and Delilah":;
10:45 am, 1:30, AIS. 7 and 9:45
pm. Stage shows: l. 3:45. $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Yellow Cab Man;
II am, 1880, 2:40. 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Tight Little Island:
IL am, 1850, 2:4o. 4:3O, $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Keith's - cinderella" 1920
am, 1855, 2:25, 3:55. 5:25, 6:55.
$3.50 and 10 pm.
Little - Tight Little Island;
II am, 1850, 2:40. 4:30, $40.
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Observation-Disclosures and the
Slave Girl";; 11:40 am, 1920, sos.
4:45, $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
National Easter Parade;
1885 am. 1850. 3:45, 5:45, TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Cheaper BY the Doz-
en-; 11:40 am, 1:40. 3:45 5:45.
7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man;
$50 and 1925 am, 1:25, 1925,
5:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Iron Crown; 800,
$3.50 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes;
1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7:10 and
9:40 pm.
Warner-"Riding High; 10:45
am. 1885. sos. Sis. 1880 and
0:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Hoagy Carmichael and Johnny
Mercer.
Miss Normand and her old boss
could not ask 4 better pair OF
memorialists.
&4
THE Titan" which replaces
Tight Little Island" at the Du-
pont on April 10, will end its SEN
sational run at the Little Carnegie
Theater in New York this week.
It's 13 weeks at that popular CEN
ter Of fine films constitute . sue
cess that will amaze New York for
a long time to come.
It is a triumph that is one OF
the best things that has ever
happened to the movies with its
proof that the new and revolu-
tionary is something that appeals
to every one, not merely the
avant garde.
Local critics saw the picture
yesterday.
Stan Kenton, who brings his
40-piece concert orchestra to
Washington for an appearance at
Uline's arena next Monday night.
earned the following report from
the New York Times music critic
on his Carnegie Hall concert over
the week end:
Take the harmonies of De-
busy, the rhythms Of Chavez, q
spot Of Stravinsky's orchestration,
a dash of Haba's quarter tones,
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Hollywood Diary
Lotest Word Is Thot Rito Won't Return
By Sheiloh G9ohom-

Virginia Mayo finished Cap
tain Horatio Hornblower" last
Thursday. and on the same day
boarded the Queen Elizabeth for
New York. home and Hollywood
Joan Bennett and Walter Wan
ger throwing a big party as a
final farewell for the James Ma
sons. who leave for Europe April
Is. BY the way. when I first
itemed. about a year ago. that the
Masons would become American
citizens. it was pooh-poohed by
the columnist who ran the same
item this week as scoop!
June Havoc wants me to tell all
dog-lovers that there are dozens
and dozens of pedigreed dogs and
cats desperately in need of a
home. Or" says June. they face
death in the gas chamber because
the city pounds can't afford to
feed them" If you want a dog
or a cat, contact June at her
agent. Ted Di Bry. Famous Artists.
Beverly Hills. And June herself
will see to it that you get a pet.
Merle Oberon has gone to Biar-
ritz. Before she left, she told q
pal, I'm going there for the
cure" She didn't say what cure
But it Is probably to see someone
about her skin, which has
bothered her since the X-ray
accident.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-04-11

the persuasive sonorities of Varese,
and more than a touch of boy
phrasing and you have an idea OF
the sounds he produced"
There's an analytical review for
you.
There is nothing stuffy about
children in their attitude toward
villains. To their minds even such
a malevolent scoundrel as Long
John Silver in Treasure Island
does not merit the supreme
penalty for his misdeeds. Accord
ing to standard movie codes, Long
John should die but in the Walt
Disney picture, Treasure Island"
he will live as Robert Louis
Stevenson decided he should at
the end of his story.
Disney statisticians figure that
200 million children who have
read the tale have put too much
Of a stamp Of approval on it ever
to see q change made.
X X \
Radio and television serials
which have had their ups and
downs as screen material continue
to arouse the interest of Holly
wood studios. Paramount, which
is of on a serialized my Friend
Irma." is ready to embark upon a
second such venture with one OF
radios Oldest serials. "The Gold
bergs."
Warmers, which took a whirl at
Milton Berle not long ago, did not
make out very well with the
project. This has not discouraged
the others who take the attitude
that the films failure was "just
Berle."
He has always ben a flop in the
movies.
For Some Must Watch" docu-
mentary film dealing with COM
munity life from the standpoint
Of insurance. will be shown at the
Central YMCA branch tomorrow
night at 8 pm. A special invita-
ton Is extended to insurance
companies and their represent
atives in the area to see the film
produced by the Institute of Life
Insurance.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Walter Huston will be terribly
missed in Hollywood. New York
and wherever anyone knew him.
He was an absolute darling. Wal
ter was due to have started his
"Old $50" picture at Goth yester-
day with Burt Lancaster and Doro-
thy MCGUIRE. Edmund Gwenn has
been asked to substitute.
Rita Hayworth will not be COM
ing back to HollywoodkI get this
straight from Mr.. Charles Spencer.
who is selling Rita's Brentwood
home for her. "I received my In
structions from Prince Ally" says
Mr.. Spencer. who has sold Ally and
the Aga Khan several Of their
prize race horses. "All Of Prince
Aly's interests are in Europe; so
are his wife's now. There is no
reason for either Of them to come
back here" Rita will spend the
summer racing her own stable Of
horses in England and France.
Marlene Dietrich, famous for
her beautiful legs. will show them
in her picture for Billy Wilder,
"A Leg to Stand On" The movie
will be made abroad. in Bremen.
Gregory Peck is the boy Jane
Wyman is hoping Warmers can
make a deal with-to be her man
in Ethan Frome." Jane and Greg
were husband and wife In "The
Yearling." The current song in
the negotiations is Mr.. Selznick,
who may have something else for
Greg. Director Irving Rapper will
test some New York actresses for
the aunt role.
Mrs. Clark Gable and Mrs.
George Sanders, two beautiful and
recent brides, ask me to make a
third at lunch with them at Ros
manoff's. Sylvia shows me Clark's
birthday present to her-a big fiat
gold compact with small diamonds
scattered all over it. I'm an April
fool" says Sylvia. whose birthday
is April /. She's no fool and she
is fun to be with.
Zsa Zsa tells me that she and
George are on the verge of closing
q deal for q big house in Beverly
Hills. Cant tell you which or
the price would 60 up" says Mrs.
Sanders. very resplendent in her
new big white crinoline Easter
hat, and the big new eye makeup.
On Zsa Zsa it looks good. you've
got to have the right kind Of eyes
for it," warns Sylvia. who doesn't
use it herself.
Ann Miller and Charlie Isaacs
will soon be making that always
exciting announcement of we'd
ding bells.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Theater wing IN nOnOr OF the laCe
Antoinette Perry, went to Helen
Tamiris for her choreography in
the Jean and Walter Kerr show.
Miss Tamaris' dances for the pro-
duction were the freshest and
most original on Broadway in the
opinion of the board of judges.
incidentally, that eight of the
Is prizes went to South Pacific"
created the complete minimum of
surprise that every one expected.
4 4
OF movie themes based upon
Hollywood's salad days, there is
no end. Paramount, which did
fairly well with it's last one of
this type, THE Perils of Pauline"
with Betty Hutton, is bent now on
another which it thinks has even
greater promise.
This will be a screen biography
of one of the great early comedy
combinations, Mabel Normand
and Mack Sennett. Sennett was
the producer who made a legend
of the bathing beauty girl and
Miss Normand was the most pop
ular of the beauties around whom
he created the legend.
Paramount figures it will take a
lot of music to tell this story, even
though the movies were non
talkie, non-musical back in the
Sennett period. It has hired a
couple of the best music makers to
take care Of this department of
the production, fellows name Of
Evening star., 1950-04-11
To Direct GuN
HOLLYWOOD.

Stuart Heisler has been as
signed to direct Gary Cooper s
next Warner Bros. starrer. "Dal-
las" a drama about Texas just
after the Civil War. and the
lanky stars first western since
Along Came Jones'"
John Twist wrote the screen
play from his own original story.
Anthony WELLER will produce it
for the valley lot.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Indion Film Censors Hit

Indian movie producers have
complained that their censors are
more lenient with foreign films
than with Indian-produced pic
lures.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Drama News and Reviews
ouch and Co. Gets Prize
As Best Danced Musical
By Jay Cormody

Touch Broadway musical which
Catholic Univertys theater here
the week end.
1t big prize, like, the best
best direction it prize and rather
small Of way.
The award Is made annually by the American
Evening star., 1950-07-02
. m N @ IN an IN

~ m ah
Evening star., 1950-07-02

THE EVENING STAR selected by top officials Of the
u S. Government Executive Departments the Washington
newspaper with the complete coverage and in
which they had the confdence-by than TIE
three other Washington papers combined
Evening star., 1950-07-02

The Evening Star employed independent
the Washington habits preferences
Of top u Government officials the Nations Capital Replies
received from 725 top officials the govern
ment 5000 Of those who received quesonnaires Here
the questions andth the "votss". NJ
Evening star., 1950-07-02
q ~ IN m mu =. Nm Q

q - IN N HE m @
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

contributed generously to fund
for the Guardian, with several m
dividual pledges for future dona-
tons.
Ushers at the meeting were
Katherine T. Watson, chairman;
Lucille Heggie, Nellie James,
Marcia Mills, Rosa Sparrow.
The arranging committee listed
DR.. C. G. Steward, chairman;
Ralph J. Banks, Virginia Tabb
Battle, Atty. John S. R. Bourne,
Alphena Bowen, Rosa Brown,
Albert B. Crosby, Rev. M. E.
Grady, Nellie James, Maud c.
Johnson, st. Clair Kirton, Alfonzo
baltimore, Ernest G. O'Banyoun,
Louis E. Pasco, Sr., Ebba E.
Perry, DR.. r. A. Simmons, w. S.
Sparrow, Edward A. Sport,
Maude T. Steward, DR.. w. o.
Taylor, Minnie E. Walker, Rev.
Enoch o. Woodhouse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

teISSllilS. AltCI tilG oRCdNA16 ti4S
guests adjourned to the dining
room wherethey found table
set artistically and t astefully
-carrying out the Sorority's colors.
Agnes johnson and Carmen Full
Ter were the pourers The guests
for the afternoon were: Mrs. F,
Cummings, Mrs. Pearl Brooks,
Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. o. c. Smith,
Mrs. w. Mosley, Mrs. L. Hunter,
Mrs. v. Wright, Mrs. NJ. Williams,
Miss Mamie Crosson, Mrs. Skeets,
Mrs. P. Mays and Mrs. A. Dinkle.
The May Carnival yearly
event sponsored by the Philatheas
Of St. Paul A. M. E. Church,
Cambridge on May 10 was at
tended by a large audience and
was highly enjoyable. Thee was
childrens fashion show, also a
woman's fashion show and a baby
contest. Baby de Natalie won the
contest. Among the prizes was
table lamp won by Mrs. Clara
Bolt.
NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the welI-known and
long established 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. (Ro0ms
S3O-S3D. 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. New furniture? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this weIl-known firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Liggins, 1856
Hartford st., birmingham, OBJ
served their 34th wedding ami
versary Sunday May IA. They
received many beautiful gifts,
cards, flowers, kilograms. Mrs.
Crawford and Miss Gertrude
jackson sent flowers. Mr.. Liggins
presented his wife with a tele-
vision set. The following Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Liggins motored to
Boston and enjoyed lobster
dinner at Ye Olde Oyster House
10th Annual might in June
comes Wednesday, June IA, al
st. Augustine and st. Martin!
Church, 81 LenOx St. Interesting
features including 7-man orches
ira from Musicians Local 535
Mildred Kennedy's dancing group
etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27
CITY NEWS

AAuAAaAuauasAuA -AN~esua~.AsS
A blind and deaf artist will
return for the third time by re-
quest in 4 dramatic and musical
recital. Miss Geraldine Lawhorn
viii be at the Trinity School
Auditorium, Roxbury, Friday,
May 26, at $3.50 PM. Her pro-
gram consists Of original
sketches. plays. poetry and Sc
lected, classical and popular. In
her first appearance here last
November in recital Miss Law
horn amazed her audience which
packed the hall. The demand
for her return has been great.
Geraldine studied acting and
speech in the schools Of Kim
BAH Building, Chicago, and Of
Carnegie Building in New York
In the forthcoming recital she
win be sponsored by two chur-
ches, the First A.M.E., Rev. Sher-
man L. Greene, pastor, and st.
st. Paul's A.M.E., Rev. B, A. Gal
lOway, pastor. Timilty School /
Is S minutes walk from the Dud-
ley transfer station. Tickets,
s1.20, tax included, can be Sc
cured from Rev. Greene, "a Dale
st., ROxbury, Rev. Galloway. 80
Austin ST., Cambridge, and Mrs.
Westina Fortress, LID Columbia
ST.. Cambridge, chairman, and
Mrs. Mary Turner, 1856 Columbus
Ave, Boston, co-chairman.
sAskSAA~k-AAAASN
Christ Temple Church Of Per-
sonal Experience invites one and
all to 30 Kenilworth ST.. Roxhury, 1
The Gospel Chorus viii again
present their annual May Festi-
val Wednesday evening at $3.50
P. M. All Choruses will particle (
pate in this Spiritual Feast. Guest
Artist for the evening will be
Nan Snow, nationally known !
radio and concert artist. Come
and hear this wonderful soprano. ]
Dinner will be served in the
Dining room from 500 p M.
until 500 P. M. No admission J
Hear Roland Hayes at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, w. Spring
field ST., Thursday, June 8. g
"a Night of Music and Poetry" r
II Christ Temple, 80 Kenilworth !
t., Roxbury which comes on
rune | at 8:l5 P. M. prom
ses to be a fine attraction The :,
Donation of $1.10 includes re- 1
Marguerite T. Bailey :
: co-chairmsn. I,
The Annual Musical and Tea g
" tn League Of Women for
1omm uity Service at 55S Mass.
AVE-, Boston. comes Sunday after $
loon, June 4. at $3.50. t
The Professional and Business L
lens club held smoker at the 3
Tub House, 543 Mass. ave-, May a
8 to meet Sheriff Frederick r. b
sullivan. Il
Fred D. Wright, after So years c
ervice in the employ of the s
Y. Y, N. Haven and Hartford n
is now on the retired b
list. His card shows no dement's p
"a perfectly clean record during a
al the years. Mr.. Wright lives y
at II Hammond ST. t
ACADEMY OF MUSICAL ART b
Junior and senior students win t
be presented in RECITAL in
Jordan Hall, June 9, by Anna +
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. BIS. The :
students will appear in piano, y
voice, drama and classical dane
ing.
Theta Alpha Chapter Of Zeta Z
Phi Beta Sorority held its annual ]
tea for mothers at the home Of
Miss Odessa Hinkson, 10 Rock
vile Park, last Sunday. The !
speaker for theafternoon was Mr.. /
Thurston Cote, Phi Beta Sigma,
from Gold Coast Africa. Mr..
Cote is attending the school of
Business Administration at B. u.
His topic was 1.-THE Afro-Ameri-
can Mother which was most in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-27

rector with the Cambridge Civic
Unity Committee. According to
current ruinor she will resign
that post in order to help her
husband, Otto Snowden. in or
ganizing Freedom House in up
per Roxbury Mr.. Louis E.
Pasco, ST., of % Westminster
Ave. is enjoying the fine tele-
vision set presented him, along
with a purse, at the banquet in
st. Bartholomew Church, last
Monday night when he was guest
of honor Of the gathering which
numbered some 200 friends.