davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05
IPritcheH Execution Stay
To Be Argued Tomorrow

Arguments to stay the electro
cution Of Fred S. Pritchett, con-
victed murderer, will be heard at
10 am. tomorrow by District Court
Judge T. Alan Goldsborough.
Pritchett, 80. now is scheduled
to die March II for the fatal
shooting of Clyde L. King. so, in
the latter's railroad engine cab
at lexington yards last July.
Both men, who had been friends,
lived in the 200 block Of Chan
ming street NE. -..-.
Defense counsel was expected
to argue that an appeal from the
conviction is to be pressed before
the United States Court Of
Appeals,
Evening star., 1950-03-05
AAA to Hear Keneipp

George E. Keneipp, director Of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic, will address a meeting of
the District Advisory Board of the
American Automobile Association
at 1880 pm. Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel. Mr.. Keneipp will
talk on Our Most Important
Traffic Problem-the Driver"
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Koppo Sigmo Tau Gives
$500 to March of Dimes

Members of Kappa Sigma Tau
Sorority yesterday presented a
check for $50 to Edgar Morris,
chairman of the March of Dimes
drive.
The money was raised by a ball
and other means.
Presentation was made by Car
lynn B. Mintz, sorority president.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Upholstery

1872 Yds. SOC Organdy RuffIing, permanent
finished, assorted colors -----yd. loo
14-$2SS Boudoir Chair Covers, everglaze
chintz, assorted cOlorS observation-disclosures. $1.69
200 Yds. 39c-49c Curtain Material REM
nants, assorted fabrics --- yd. 25c
Prs. $s.95 Organdy Eyelet Curtains per-
nlanent-finished, ruffled style, white. 80"
long S3.98
as is $4S.S5
1-S4S.95 Cavalier Cedar Chest, floor SAM
pie, as is $2S.95
81 Yds. $1.98-S2.9S Duran Plastic Rem
nants, 54" widths, assorted lengths, colors,
yd. $1.00
242 Yds. 9Sc Glazed Chintz, stripe patterns,
36" widths blue, green gold ---- yd., 49c
IL Prs. $4.95-$6.95 Nylon Ruffled Curtains,
ivory, 81" wide to the pair, assorted lengths,
a Prs. $l.o0 Kitchen Curtains, plastic, print
designs, So, IS, 54" lengths ----- pr. sec
2l-S7.sS Seersucker Coverlets single or
full-Size beds, pastels S4.88
21-S7.95 Dust Ruffles, single or full sizes,
pastels S4.88
1-S12.s5 Porch Awning with frame, green
and orange stripe $500
1-ss.s5 Porch Awning Recover, heavy can
vas, 7-ft. width $3.50
3-S16.10 Porch Awnings with frames, 8-ft.
WlotnS $3.50
2-$7.95 Antique Cornices, 81 to 81, as is,
$3.50
43 Prs. $3ss-S6.ss Curtains, rayons, dots,
organdies, 54-so" lengths, and 2-pr. lots,
pr. $2.74
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Mems CIOfhisaey

4-s45 Karlton Tropical Suits, all-wool. gray
and brown with neat stripe. Sizes stouts,
2/48; short stout, 1/46; long stout, 1/44,
$4,000
2-S47.50 Famous Make Spring Suits ALL
wool, snappy tan plaids, double breasted.
Sizes regulars, I42, 1f44--Z $3.50
5-s39.75 Commander Tropical Suits, ALL
wool, brown pin stripe and banker gray,
Sizes reg, 2/37, 1888; long, 1877; stout, li4s,
$17.38
1-$49.75 Year Round Weight Suit, very
neat solid blue, double breasted, all-wool.
Size 80, stout $32.SS
1-55 Tuxedo Suit, all-wool, grograin facing,
midnight blue, double breasted. Size SO,
1-s60 AM-Wool Karlton Suit, single
breasted with vest. Beautiful gray Size 46,
StouC ----------------- -$S4.S5
2-$55 An-Wool Covert Suits, single
breasted, medium brown. Come early for
these. Sizes reg, 1886; 1/44- S27.5o
5-S2s.75 Rayon Tropical Suits, gray and
blue-grays with neat stripes. Sizes stouts,
1/44, 2f46, ---------------$ $21.00
4S34.75 Famous Make Summer Suits, cool,
neat shades Of tan, brown and blue-gray.
Sizes reg, 1888, 1/44; stouts, 1/44, LAS,
$23.9S
KAnn's-Men's Store-Second Floor 4
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Hurt Books

2-S4S5 American Birds in Color, by H. H.
harrison S295
6-$1.49 How to Enlarge and Improve Your
Vocabulary, by Richard D. Mallery 79c
@Sl.49 Sun Up, by viii James 59c
4-Sz.sS Here's How in Golf, by Morie Nor
6-S2.s0 The Christ .ChiId-Drawings by
Maud and Miska Petersham- sso
sass Here's How In Sports, by Morie
$500 Franklin Roosevelt at Hyde Park
drawings and Text by Olin Dows-1H
Illustrations " s2Ae
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Handkerchief

Women's Soc Cotton Hankies, IS" size,
corded border, pastels- 25c
Womens 5Sc Sheer Cotton Batistes, hand
made in Madeira, scalloped corners, hang
Women's SOC Swiss Hankies, large size,
sheer batiste print designs purled edges,
25c
Women's 25c Imported Swiss Batistes,
prints, f1orals, purled edges 1sc
Womens sec Irish Linens, M initial only,
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Art Goods

80 SIX. 2Sc Rug Cotton n-1S 1Sc
S-S159 RayOn covered Pillows, blue CSC
$-Sl.5S Stamped Dresser Scarfs -. CSC
1O-$1.29 Stamped Dresser Scarfs- 79c
IL Prs. S2.5S Stamped Pillow Cases, Or. S1.7S
15-$l.10 Knitting Worsted, soiled -----5 59c
20 Balls 25c Crochet Cotton, soiled- lOc
80 Balls 30c Cambria Yarn 19c
1880 Stamped Linen Napkins 19c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
$1.W Printed Plastic
CURTAINS
59e pr.

For kitchen and bathroom, printed
cherry and strawberry design cur
toins in 36, IS and 54-ineh lengths.
C!eons costly with damp cloth, is
stain, dust and water resistont.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
$500 Leather
Handbags
s3.49 ,,.. ,os to.

Several ottroctive styles with single
or double handles or ponniers. Soft
dropes with gold color or lueite
trim. Lined and fitted with change
purse, some with inside Upper
compartment and mirror.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Women's Run-Resist
RAYON BRIEFS
n 70, $l.OO

Hollywood ond bond-Iee brief
styles, fully cut and comfortable.
Elastic woistbonds. Teorose, white.
blue and n,oize. Sizes 5 to 7.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
TOiIefries

TOiIefries
s100 D'Orsay's "Cherry Blossom" Dusting
Powder, Coz. box with puff 2scs
s1.O0 Mems After Shave Lotion, 4-oz bottle
olSc. style 29c*
sec Disney Soap Characters, pure CASTLE
baby soap ------- 19c
Sl.o0 Sutton's Bubbling Pine Bath Oil, Is
ozs. 59cs
$1.00 Mems Tale for after shave, disc. style,
29cs
Toilet Tissue, two-ply facial type, 500 sheets
to roll white, limited quantity 10 for 69c
s2.e0-Ss.oo Nylon Bristle Hair Brushes, coll
ored plastic backs, several styles -eSc
'Pus 20sa Tar
Kann Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13

mugs
1895 Felt Base, Western pattern, 9x12-
$3.50 Felt Base Rugs, 6x9-ft.---$1.99 90
1-S695 Felt Base Rug, 7.6x9- 1T, as is 1.99
1-S164.90 Green Sculptured Wilton, Elk
1210-ft - $500
1-$134.50 Wine Floral Broadloom, 12x13-ft,
$7s.95
1-S155.64 Beige Carved Broadloom, 12x10.4-
IT. -----$99 5000
1-$47.04 Beige Floral Broadloom, 9x6.3-ft.,
S1S95
1-S43.8S Beige Twist BroadIoom, 9x45-ft.,
S17.95
2 Sec. of $500 Administer Rugs, 9x12-ft..
S59.95
1-$29.95 Fibre Summer Rug, 9x15-ft., $16.95
1-$25.95 Fibre Summer Rug, 9x15-ft., SASS
50-$1.49 Non-Skid Cotton Rugs 18x30 in,
79c
2S-$17S Handmade Rag Rugs, 1sx30-in..
$1.OO
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Handbags

$500 Summer Handbags $349"
15-s795 Handbags clearance $500
1o-$l0.50 Handbags, clearance $685.
150-S3.00 Handbags, special $2.00s
2S-Children's $1.69 Handbags, clearance,
$100*
25-$350 Overnight Cases, clearance .59s
10-$5yO0 Overnight Cases, special -$3.S9s
sPius Dss tax
Kann'~Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Mems $6.95
Crease Resistont
SUMMER Stocks
$3.50

Lightweight oIl-royon aabardines
and 771 royon and 23o6 wool
eobordines. Every poir first quoIity.
Solid shades. Of blue, tan, brown.
eroy and green. PIeoted fronts,
Upper closures, oil seams rein
forced for extra protection Sizes
% to AZ in the group. No
alterations.
Main Aisle-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Notions

60-S1.00-$1.S9 Plastic Table Cloths, 2 sizes,
white floral and stripe = - CSC
70-60c-S1.00 Appliance and Bowl Covers Of
40-S29S Quilted Plastic Shoe Bags, IL
pockets assorted colors ors-- S1.39
12-SSsS Quilted Purse Bag Holders, plas-
tic, holds purses s.---- S1.25
2-$l.89 Individual Plastic Suit Covers, sec
30-59c-89c Plastic Lamp Shade Covers,
broken sizes, soiled- 2Sc
10-S3.9S Super Jumbo Plastic Garment
Bags, hold 80 garments ts-----------$1.89
4o-S9c Lingerie Cases for clothing, hosiery,
uaAA1cS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
30-6sc Wash Cloth Cases, plastic ---- 35c
4s-ssc Long Line Bras, rayon satin, broken
sizes 35c
1S-$1.6s Wood Sewing Boxes, walnut finish,
nanQ-InaQe SOC
A-S1.49 Plastic Bridge Table Storage
Covers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25c
'Plus 20S Tar.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Girls Weaa.
Toys

4-sl5s5 Lawn Swings 4-passenger), dam
1-S12.aS Lawn Swing q passenger), dam
1-s1s.s5 Sand Box with canopy, damaged,
S799
1-ss.ss Toy Washing Machine, Scared,
S197
1-s7.s5 Croquet Set, (6-balD, scared, 4.4s
1-$2.95 Pull-style Milk Wagon, Scared.
$1.47
2-$12.95 Talking Dolls (Schillings) dam
1-s7.95 Shoo-F1y Rocker, floor sample,
$449
6-S3.95 Tennis Rackets Davis Cup, S1.97
sass Tennis Rackets University, $1.47
10-S1.95 Garden Sets with grass, houses,
10-S2,95 Garden Sets with grass, houses,
12-S2.49 Camp-O-Kit Qantern, 2 batteries,
knife, whistle) S119
1-$7.95 Boy Doll, floor sample $3.50
1-S12..95 Badminton Set a player, dam
aged racket ket---------------
2-s15.95 Wading Pools with Showers, as is,
$3.50
sass Showers for Wading Pools, metal
frame -S1O0
l-$22.95 Metal Gym, SCARED
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Entire Stock
1895 and $l0.95
NATURALIZER
Summer Shoes
$6.B5

Kid, suede and linen in all white,
noturol, white with color trim.
Dress, street and casual styles in
loree variety. Sizes 4 to 10,
AAAA to c in the sole.
S6.o5 to S7.e5 Merry Mold
"Style Arch" Shoes 81. 80
. Sl2.e5 Foot-Delieht Spring and
Summer Shoes -$fs. 40
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13

China

1Ut1GU
3-$12.SS Dinner Sets, 53-piece -S6.9S
$3.50 Discontinued Stemware- 29c
36-45c CoiOred Tumblers 10c
4-S5SS Imported China Cake Sets 7-piece.
$2.98
42-Sl.5O Imported Blue Glass Cordials and
1o-$2.49 Large Square Pottery Ash Trays.
S1.0O
S-s26S Teapot, Sugar and Creamer Sets,
S1.29
3-$9.9S Pastel Dinner Sets. 32-pc.--- -$5.sS
Kann's-Third Floor
SiICeraCUre
5-s2.49 Sugar and Creamers, silver-plated.
1-S120O Open, Divided, Vegetable Dish,
heavy-silver plated, scratched $500"
$500 Silver plated Gravy Boats, without
trays scratched Observation-Disclosures $1.49*
4-S7.9s Sterling Low Compotes, slightly
scratched $349* :
1-S1098 Syrup Server, silver-plated, slight
ly deated $3.SS"
$4,000 Large Serving Trays slightly
4-S4.98 Small, Round Serving Trays, silver
plated scratched $349s
'Plus 20ss Tar.
KannS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Knit indies

1z7-7ec-sl.0o Satin Stripe Rayon Panties,
Briefs, white. tearose small sizes - sc
6o-$l.s5 Rayon Jersey Petticoats, lace
trimmed, tearose, blue, black, broken sizes,
79c
40 Irregs. Of S2.s5 Rayon Bed Jackets,
broken sizes 89c
30-$3.s5 Rayon Jersey Gowns, some irregs.,
disc. style, broken sizes s-SI7s
6o-$1.s5 Runproof Rayon Jersey Slips,
sizes 80 to sse
7-$3.S5 Nylon Petticoats, tailored, tearose,
$2.39
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
RedrOOsss Furniture

1-s4s.5o Serta Perfect Sleeper" Box
Spring, twin size. floor sample $247s
1-s3s.75 Englander "Body Guard" Box
Spring, twin size, floor sample S19.95
1-$A.5O Simmons Innerspring Mattress.
twin size. floor sample $2sS8
1-sss.5e Hollywood Bed, innerspring, twin
oAoS S5S.SO
1-$SS.50 Simmons Sofa Bed, floor sample.
S685O
1-$3s.5o Lounge Chair, pillow-back style.
$500
1-$14.S5 Foster Coil Spring, double size,
S799
1-s24.s5 Innerspring Mattress, double size.
$l588
1-sa4.s5 Simmons Innerspring Mattress,
1-$57.50 Chest Of Drawers, solid maple,
$3495
l-$59.50 Studio Couch, innerspring mat
trees, pillows ----------------$SSSo
1-$3S.50 Bed, double deck, maple finish.
twin size Observation-Disclosures $19S9
-
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Lamps
30-$3.9s 16" Rayon Shades, braid trim, S1.4s
1-$49.S3 Hand-painted China Table Lamp,
decorator shade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
2S24.S8 Two-Lite Brass Desk Lamps, green
glass shades S12.9S
$4,000 Chinese Table Lamp, handmade
silk shantung shade ade--S6 S69.9S
12-$2.9S Ivory Metal Pin-up Lamps with
SIldOCS S1s4S
$1,000 Bronze plated Floor Lamp Bases,
Kann's-Third Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

among the artists who featured
songs from the bandstand. An
other prize whist by the Daffodil
Club was scheduled for this Fri
day mite. We plan to list the
activities and instructors at the
Center next week. The COM
munity will miss another beloved
citizen. Joe Madden, after a
lingering illness, passed away
quietly Nov. rs, last week. Pastor
Wynn officiated at the services
held at Shiloh Tuesday after
noon. The husband of Gwen
dolyn Madden and father of three
children was only 80 but he had
won many friends as ives shown
by their many kind expressions
this week. Burial was at Oak
Grove.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Reg. B. A. Galloway, DID. Pastor
In the morning service, last
Sunday, the Pastor pointed out
the comfort and strengthening
power of the Christian reli-
gion. At night he stressed
Trust" as his theme. As usual
both sermons were inspiring.
Members OF the senior choir were
drafted at both services, as the
Junior Choir members were too
few in the morning, and none
of them showed up at night for
their scheduled musical and IL
terary program. Forest Worten
contributed a solo Il Walk Today
Where Jesus Walked" and that
was the extent of the program.
Next Sunday, the Seniors will
be in the box, and we may be
assured Of musical background,
all day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
CRIPPLES NEW YORK:
BLOWS HARLEM ROOFTOPS;
STALLS TRAFFIC

STALLS IkAFEIC
NEW YORK (CNS)-With the
Harlem River overfiowing, caus-
ing subway lines to cut off cur
rent at 10 A. M. Saturday, and
rooftops blowing away, New
York suffered its worst blizzard
in 81 years this weekend. All
subways, however, were restored
at 8:15 Pm Business, which
was crippled during the day, suf-
fered loss of rain-soaked ma
terials, broken glass fronts and
other damages. Water flowing
from the Hackensac5 River
caused complete shutdown of
Jersey plants and many workers
were forced to return home, as
best they could, most wading
through knee-high waters.
Despite weather, however, no
Broadway plays were cancelled.
Many patrons exchanged tickets
for later dates, but no shows
were struck out. Radio stations
(from Woodside, Long Island)
went off the air at 11:25 A. M.
because of power failure"
Their station features Doc
Wheeler, local colored M. c. and
disc jockey, and caters mainly to
housewives. Thousands of dollars
were lost in scheduled advertis-
ing of hair ponlades and other
products. Station WMGM, home
of the stars, which broadcasts the
games of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
was put off the air at 3;26 P. M.
when both of their 400 foot steel
towers were broken by high
speed gusts of wind. Another
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdpSon, Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Ldwson, Pastor
Those Who Doubt Can Be-
lieve" was the theme Of the Rev.
Lawson's morning message. The
music was blythe junior choir.
The week of prayer commenced
with the evening service. Among
Thanksgiving Week End visitors
were DR.. and Mrs. Edward Nor
rison with son Billy" from
Philadelphia; Mrs. Harrie t
Bonds Woodson of washington,
DC. and Mrs. William (Estelle
Ridley Bridgeford of Newark,
N. ]. Mrs. Bridgeford was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
D. Gibson during her stay leav-
ing on Thursday for home while
DR.. and Mrs. Morrison and Billy
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tenney and Mrs. o. S.
Morrison; Mrs. Woodson spent
her time with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Bonds of
Everett. Mrs. Mildred Richard
son was called home to Ozark,
A9rk., on account Of the death
Of her grandmother.
CLUB NOTES: The monthly
meeting of the Mystic Social
Welfare was held on Monday
evening, goth, with the president
Mrs. Tyler presiding. Thanks
giving distributions of canned
goods, etc, were made to sew
eral families. Plans were made
for the Christmas party, Dec
ember 18th also suggestions were
offered to the Ways and Means
committee for raising funds for
the Camp Fund. Refreshments
were served by the hospitality
committee. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Harris, residents Meridian
Parkway are now making their
home in Melrose. Sunday, Ad-
vent, December 3rd, communion
both morning and evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

BISHOP JOHN w MARTIN Of Chicago the national VICE
chairman of Lincoln university pa) $2OOOOOO Centennial
drive The first Of its kind sponsored by coored college
the centennial drive will terminate with large celebration
in 1854 Bishop Martin welknown the Methodist schools
campus L5ds more degrees from the university than any
other alunnus Aside from AB he has been conferred
STB and MA from the seminary, and decorated with DID
and LID (ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
The Civil Service Corner
BY HAROLD L. VAUGHN

following positions listed for employ
opportunities at the Boston Naval Shpyard Direct all app-
Civil Service Region Board of u S. Civil Service
Examiners Naval Shpyad Boston 90 Mass Applications
will until the needs Of the service have been met
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

sent. Proceeds went toward the
New Jersey quota of the States
Rally of which Rev. H B. Harris
is governor. The entire New
England Chorus will give a
sacred Concert program on Sum
day evening, December 81 at
John st. under auspices OF the
New Jersey State.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

Frank Rispham. and Mr.. Earl
Waithe, director. Several de-
lightful numbers we're rendered
with Mr.. Earl Waithe as pianist
Mr.. Edmund Waithe as tenor
soloist. The evenings program
was made up of local talent
much to the surprise and appre-
citation Of the large group pre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
CRY HALLS DOME RIPPED
OFF

NEWARK, N. ]. - AS 10000
phones in New York area were
silenced, the situation in New
Jersey was equally as bad. Power
lines were cut down by the storm
as thousands became homeless.
The storm knocked out cleo
tricity for 100000 motors, repre-
senting well over a million per-
sons, in the city alone, cutting
off heat in oil and gas burners
and shutting down refrigeration.
AS 81 were reported dead,
rampaging winds leveled houses
in Brooklyn, on the Long Island
shore and along the Jersey coast.
They ripped the appropriated
dome off Newark's City Hall.
This brought emergency procla-
nations in Newark and Jersey
City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
SOCIAL SECURITY

Don't Lose Benefits!
NOW MORE THAN EVER, YOUR NEW SOCIAL SECURITY
is FAMILY INSURANCE BECAUSE
Chdrens death of the in
by additional equal oneha Of monthly
benefit for child.
Chdrens benefits paid when their mother dies or be-
entitled retirement benefits if she had worked in
employment approximately and oneh years dur
ing hreeyea period ending before her retirement death
longer material whether the father living with or
contributing the children's support.
dependent wdower receive monthly social
security provided his wes employment record meets
the requirements of the law
wife under S. husband receiving odage benefits
may receive monthly mothers if she caring for child
entitled benefits her husbands social security ae-
count
LEARN MORE FACTS ABOUT YOUR NEW SOCIAL SECURITY!
Your Roxbury Office at go (Tel HI 2-s15o).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
What The BIizzord Did In
n. 7. Cleveland Nework

local station, WNEW, was forced
off at 1922 P. M. cancelling the
Minority News Broadcast, COM
mentated by S. w. Darlington,
employee of the New York AM
sterdam News. However, tele-
vision remained unframed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
CLEVELAND BRAVES STORM

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Cleve-
land suffered the worst blizzard
in 81 years. Buses stalled on
famed Euclid avenue in the col
ored section, where they had "a
inches Of snow. Eight people
were discovered dead and bust
ness was completely paralized.
The Ohio National Guard was
| called out to help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
4S John Street
Req. H. Benton Harris


Minister
Rev. Harris returned to his
pulpit Sunday morning after
spending some time in Wash
ington, DC. While there he at
tended the 34th Convocation of
the School Of Religion, Howard
University, Nov. IA, is and l6
and spoke at the Salem Baptist
Temple, Washington on the con-
cluSion Of the anniversary sery-
ice of Rev. r. d. Grymes, pastor.
The pulpit was ably filled all
day in the absenc of Rev Harris
by Rev. S. F. Parks, Field Evan
gelist Of the United Baptist Con-
vention Of Mass. and Rhode Is
land.
Rev. Harris was speaker for
the First Annual Festival of
Music given by the choirSof the
four churches in Worcester at
the Belmont A.M.E. Zion Church
at $50 PM. The gsining was
good and indicated great pos
sibilities in the future for MAX
ing this one of the outstanding
achievements in church fellow
ship. The receipts Of the ccca-
sion were divided among the
four participating churches.
John Street Baptist Church
was filled to capacity in the
evening at TOO Pm. In spite
of the disappointment that the
Quintone Melody Singers of East
Orange, N. J. could not come due
to the storm in Ney Jersey the
situation was saved by the pre-
Sence of the New England Choir
us with their manager, Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

ACADEMY PLAYERS - Presented by the Pastors Aid Club
No of Zion AME Church, Rev. A. A. Perry Pastor.
Tuesday December at 815 PM Shown above are LOUISE
PARKS, CARRIE SATTERWHITE and SARAH BRADLEY,
others in the Donald Joseph Douglass Haywood
Matthew Goode, Hugo Maybn Juanitia Maybin, Patricia
Maybin Adrienne Williams and Lucille Rosary piano sooist
. Wanda Winston. James w. Henderson is dramatic and
stage director Academy Players and pianist from the
studio of Anna Bobitt-Gardner Chairman, Mrs Ethel
Brown co-chairman Miss Irene Shivers subscription 75c
. refreshments served free.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

STUBBORN DIRT IS OUT . when Movtoo's Gvro-
foam washing action goes to work!
The dirts out-but wash water stoys cIeon Soil,
caught in special sediment trop, can't recircuIote
through water clothes.
Youl get cleaner woshes for years longer With your
Maytag. Right now, Moytogs Is years old and older
turn out big, weekly washes!
Enjoy your new Maytag now.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

When Chopin, moved to the
depths of his soul by the treach-
cry and tyranny confronting his
native Poland, wrote the immor-
al "Polonaise" his brilliant tech
nique was limited to the keyboard
of his piano but music lovers of
Savannah will hear for the first
time, almost as if directed from
another world.-the full score of
the Polonaise not as a piano solo
but as a violin Interpretation by
the famed Rubinoff and his violin.
The maestro appears here Mar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Savannah, ia.
RUBINoFF TO GIVE "P0LoNAISE"
CONCERT IN SAVANNAH

3 at the Municipal Auditorium
under sponsorship of the charity
and education fund of the Ameri-
can Business Club.
Rubinoff, who graduated from
the Warsaw conservatory at the
age of IA, knows Poland-knows
deeply the Poland which Chopin
set to music. Now with the rem
dition of the Polonaise as a violin
solo, Rubinoff fulfills promise
made many years ago to the dean
of all American music-a pledge
made as a child to the immortal
Victor Herbert.
Discovered by the brilliant AM
erican composer in Warsaw, Rub
inoff was brought to this country
by Herbert. Earlier at the War
saw conservatory the young pro-
dizzy, Rubinoff, sat with Victor
Herbert as they listened to a
great pianist of that day render
the stirring Polonaise. "Some
day." Rubinoff said to his older
companion, II shall write a vio-
lin arrangement of that compost
ton"