davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Posted

POSTED-All land belonging to
w. E. Jones estate south of
Tchula including Little Eagle
lake. Nc hunting, no fishing.
Bernard B. Jones, Tchula.
45--4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

NOTICE - We have lumber suit
able for repairing barns and
sheds as low as $500 per hun
dred. Stonestreet and Hutchi-
son. Phone 407. 33-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Cord Of Thonks

Words cannot express our APP
probation and gratitude for the
lovely flowers, trays, calls and
many other kindnesses shown us
at the death of our wife and mo-
Their, Mrs. Mary Urvinah Nc
Caleb. We also want to thank DR..
Brumby and DR.. HeIgipg for
their services. S
May God Bless You.
limp
G.. D.. McCaleb and
Children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

MAKE OLD ELOUnS look Ike
new. Rent our High Speed
Floor Sander, Edger and Polish
ing Machine and Vacuum
Cleaner. - Low Rates.
g, Tslsphons Is ia
western Auto Associate Store
3-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

class opiate; it Is
q social club. It 10
q burial society;
It panders to pride.
or It 10 a perverse
form Of sek-tor-
ture; It is kept
alive by q we'll
run organization.
Such explanations
do not explain. The
truth 10 M heart
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
The Living Faith
Lesson for March 10. 1850

MANY q funeral sermon has
As4 been preached over the Chris
tian church, but somehow the corpse
never stays put. What keeps It 60
ing? All sorts Of explanations have
been given by unsympathetic out
siders. The church Eve r todd Is
an upper-class hobby. or q lower
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Notice

NOTICEIGarden Flowers re-
commends that gardens be
plowed before vegetation gets
bad. Call 459-R from 6 p. m.
or Z a.. m. j. L. Burt.
47-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

iPOSTED-All land belonging to
Saints Industrial and Literary
School is posted against hunt
ing and stock. 48-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

FOR RENT-Building on Square.
If interested contact Manuel
Applebaum, Vicksburg, Miss.
48-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

SALE - SOC blu. Ogden soya
beans 80 and 81 per cent pure,
81 per cent termination, 6 day
tests, also 80 tons aroprillis fer
tilizer, 33.5 nitrogen. See S. +.
Pitchford, p. o. Box 1874. Tchula
Miss. III 43-8tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

dnued shining down through the
centuries, was not belief about any,
thing or anybody, It was belief IN
Some One; and that Some One was
Jesus Christ.
There is a simply astonishing
variety Of ways In which he is
spoken Of in the New Testament.
He Is Son Of Man. he L. teacher
and healer, he 10 the first-born of
many brothers: he Ia Priest and
Sacrifice, he Is the Precipitation. the
Reconciler Of men to God: he Is
Master and Lord, he Ia the Word
that Is. what God has to say to us;
he Is the Son Of God. he sits on the
throne Of the universe. he viii
judge every man.
To put 1t quite bluntly, the church
believed land still believes) IN a
supernatural Christ and not only
In a human Jesus. They believed
In him as q teacher, ~ the Teacher
indeed; but not merely as one
whose teachings had been inter-
rupted by an untirnely death. They
did not play down" his death. on
the contrary they played II UP.
Christ crucified for ms Is A.
ways strongly In their minds.
But they were far from leaving
him ~ Il were on o crucifix.
Any form Of Christianity that
thinks Of Jesus chiefly as a Christ
mas baby; or a starry-eyed ideal.
fist: or as a pathetic figure hanging
on q crucifix is q perversion OF
New Testament ways Of thought.
Everywhere in the center Is the
Christ who was dead and is alive
forevermore."
There Is No Other
n YOUNG MOSLEM who became
"A a Christian and is very happy
about 1t, was asked what IL wal
that changed him, for Moslems are
hard to change. It was not an argu,
ment, he said, it was the lives O
some missionaries in Iran whom hs
knew.
He wanted what they habit
was rs simple rs that. And he
went o to say this: Christian
ity doesn't have much In theol-
ogy that Mohammedanism
doesn't have. There 10 Just n
thing Christianity has that We
didn't have. mol anything like
It: Jesus Christ"
That Is what-that is who win
men today. and that was the secre
Of the early church, and that is tn
secret today of the living churcl
everywhere: Christ alive by fait
In the lives Of those who love him
Copyright by the International counc
of Religious Education on behalf of 4
Protestant denominations. Released b
WNU Featares.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

FOR SALE - Good used battery
radios, $9.95 up. Jordan Radio
Co., Phone 10. 41-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

WANTED TO BUY-Old Guns,
rifles and pistols. Antique Shop,
Durant, Highway. 81 south.
Phone 225-W TIN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

FOR SALE - Laguna seed corn,
Corker 100 wilt and DPL is
cotton seed. See F. W. Gwin,
Tchula. 36-15t-p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Lost and Found

$1,000 REWARD for information
leading to the recovery Of a
white face heifer, weight about
$50 pounds. Lost from truck
near West. w. ]. Dodd, West,
Miss. 45tfn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

OR WOMAN to take over
route Of established Watkins
customers in a section of Lex
ington. Full time income, $45,
weekly up. No car or invest
ment necessary. We will help
YOU get started. Write c. r.
Ruble, care Of the J. r.. Wat
kins Company, 62-70 West, E.
H. Crump Blvd, Memphis,
Tenn. 48-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Wanted

STRAIGHT SALARY - $4,000
weekly, man or woman with
Auto sell Poultry Mixture to
Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East
st. Louis, Ill. 27-48-ltp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
For Rent

FOR RENT-Two furnished a.
partments. See Mrs. M. Burk-
hardt. 44tfn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

SCRIPTURE: Acts 31:1.-26-s1:H no
DEvoTioNAL READING; II limo
thy I;8-l4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

PIANOS-Small upright, plain
case. $l75.oo. Others cheaper.
Economy Furniture Company,
Kosciusko, Miss. 48-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Sell nationally known cushion
ed sole Charles Chester shoes
direct from our factory es-
tablished 1876 Complete line for
entire family. Full time or side
line. Advance commission up
to $3.50 per pair plus generous
monthly cash bonus. Samples
and equipment free to produc-
ers. CHAS. CHESTER SHOE
co. $40 Chester Bldg, Brock
ton, Mass. 4S-ZInp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

FOR SAILED and P L Num-
Der Is cotton seed. Ginned on
private gin with pure seed sys-
tenn. Bulk or delinted and ce-
resan treated. l.. w. Wade,
Greenwood, day phone 2723-J,
might phone 1889. 48-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sole

FOR SALE-One extra good milk
cow Part Guernsey. R. K. Van
Keuren, Durant ~48-27-1tnp
Evening star., 1950-09-17

When I'd been given time to
digest all these Scotland Yard
techniques - actually, they made
my head swim l was sent out
to the field, to Soho. Soho is the
home grounds of the London
crook. 1t was with a measure of
trepidation that ] ventured into
this dubious district, even in the
company of Inspector Jeffery.
Keep your ears open," he told
me, you never can tell what bits
of criminal information you may
pick up in one of these places"
Txanslation, Please
We sAUNrERED into a dingy bar,
just the sort of place that might
be a front for an opium den. AS l
slipped my half-and-half, l listened
eagerly. 1t wasn't long before l
was rewarded. A youthful "spiv"
near me spoke:
Il went to the cherry ogs." he
said, land done my lot. / tried to
get out on the last favorite. 1t
was neves to ruof, but it went for
a ball of chalk"
What kind of talk is this, l
asked myself? Not getting any
Evening star., 1950-09-17
MY TEN DAYS In SCOTLAND YARD
Continued from page fifteen

answer, ! asked Inspector Jeffery
instead, and he translated for me:
Il went to the greyhound races
and lost my money. / tried to re-
cover my losses on the favorite in
the last race. 1t was seven to four,
but he ran out of the money"
Soho, it developed, is a section
of the English-speaking world with
a language entirely its own.
Among other things. the Soho
resident habitually pronounces Ger
tain words backwards (''neves"
and "ruof" for seven" and
"four'). He also frequently en-
ploys a totally unrelated phrase
which rhymes with the word he
really means - / heard one char
acter refer to his head as his
Uncle Ned" and his suit as his
"whistle-and-flute."
concluded that a London
criminal speaks a language that
can only be understood by an
other London criminal or by a
Scotland Yard man, and it didn't
seem likely that Operative Jones
would ever master it. / welcomed
a summons back to Hendon.
There the faculty had just
Evening star., 1950-09-17

finished comparing notes on my
examinations and had concluded
that ! was one of the most remark
able candidates ever to apply for
admittance to Scotland Yard.
However, they decided to award
me an honorary induction into the
force anyway. Deputy Superin-
tendent Smale presented me with
two badges of Office: (1) my trun-
cheon and (2) an authentic Hen
don "old school tie" - dark blue,
with diagonal silver stripes.
inquired if the Yard had any
particularly battling cases at the
moment that they would like me
to try my hand on, but was
oourteously told, mo, thank
your in a rather firm tone.
l was, however, allowed to
make a round of London pre-
cinct stations. where my Hem
don tie won me instant recOg-
milton. Every station has its own
CID. men attached to it. and /
hoped to get in on some interest
ing local crime wave. In the Baker
Street Station, near Sherlock
Holiness old diggings, ! queried
the sergeant at the desk.
ITO tell the truth, sir, we're in
a bit of a flap at the moment" !"
he said, his honest brow knitted.
Amy Naissimg?
An, thought, here's my chance.
What is it?" / asked. Murder,
arson, piracy?"
None of them things. sir"
the sergeant said. The trouble is,
a gentleman in the Strand a while
back had forty pounds of bank
notes blown out of his hand.
Passersby helped pick them up
and brought them in here. But"
But there are a few pounds
missing, of course" l said.
mo. sir. Up to this very moment
they've brought in five pounds
more than the gentleman lost!"
That did it! / decided to come
on home and worry about the
UN or something. Scotland Yard
doesn't need any help! The End
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

There are many beautiful
scenes in this opera which has all
ready played hundreds of per-
formances on Broadway. There
is an excellent ballet troupe from
the Elma Lewis School of Fine
Arts in Roxbury, which will do
the dance sequences.
The Shaw House Chorus, under
the direction of Darnley L. Cor
bin, is fast becoming nationally
known to music lovers. Last sea-
sons production Of Oscar Ham
merstein's Carmen Jones" was
played to capacity house and
could have been presented for
enc or two more successful per-
formances. Hall bookings, how
ever, made this request inn
possible.
The cast for this years produc-
ton includes Eleanor Lawrence
from New York as Marietta;
Robert Battler from Virginia as
her dashing and ardent lover;
Amanda Kemp as Adah, a slave
mistress and lover to the daring
Bras Pique leader of the band of
pirates; James Brown as Etienne
man about town and idol of all
women; Dolores Cobb, winner Of
the National Ushers' Vocal Con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

MEETING
ON HOUSING

The Roxbury Neighborhood
Council is sponsoring a Citizens
Meeting on Housing, Tuesday,
May 9, at the Timilty Junior
High School Auditorium, Eliot
So. at 8 PM.
Ralph Brett, president of Tim
othy Smith Company, will act
as master Of Economies. Hous-
ing officials from local, state,
and regional Offices have been
invited to speak.
New housing legislation passed
last year by Congress poses
many questions about slum
clearance and urban re-deyel-
opment; density; site selection;
relocation; who is eligible; rem
tai cost; tenant selection. The
public is invited to come out
and hear those factors discussed
by housing officials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Play Goers Get Set
For Marietta =

Thursday evening, May II, at
$3.50 o'clock, the popular Shaw
House Chorus of rs voices will
present Victor Herbert's mastery
comic opera Naughty Marietta"
in the new and beautiful John
Hancock Hall.
Naughty Marietta" is story
about a group of casquette girls
who were sent by the king Of
France to find husbands from
among the early settlers in New
Orleans. Marietta, daughter of
one of the wealthiest and most
powerful man in France, brides
one Of the casquette maidens to
change places with her. On ar
rival in New Orleans they find
the surrounding waters plagued
by band of pirates. Marietta
falls in love with an officer who
is in search of the leader of these
outlaws. Irritated by his doings
and in order to spite her lover
she pledges herself in marriage to
the leader of the pirates, having
no knowledge that this is the
man for whom the search is
made After many exciting Incl
dents, all is well and she is re-
united with the man of her
dreams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

A blind and deaf artist will
return for the third time by re-
quest in a dramatic and musical
recital. Miss Geraldine Lawhorn
win be at the Trinity School
Auditorium, ROxbury, Friday,
May rs, 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
ball Building, Chicago, and of
Carnegie Building in New York.
In the forthcoming recital she
will 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
IOway, pastor. Trinity School
is 5 minutes walk from the Dud-
ley transfer station. Tickets,
S1.2O, tax included, can be Sc
cured from Rev. Greene, II Dale
st., Roxbury, Rev. Galloway, 80
Austin St, Cambridge, and Mrs.
Westina Fortress, ia Columbia
ST., Cambridge, chairman, and
Mrs. Mary Turner, 1886 Columbus
Ave-, Boston, co-chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

on farm products aided by price
supports cooperative marketing,
soil conservation, reclamation,
rural identification mo Bran.
nan Plan.
6. Continuing and improving
Taft Hartley law to protect pub
lie from excessive power of labor
and management.
Z. Developing an adequate
social security system that does
not limit opportunity or discour-
age initiative and saving.
8. Protecting rights of veter-
ans and rninorities.
8. Developing a united Ameri-
can foreig npolicy for peace
world trade without undermine
ing American living standards.
10. Safeguarding liberty
against socialism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
WHO'S WHO
IN OPERA

The 18th annual opera pro-
gram win be given by william
Rhodes Opera Society, Thursday
May rs, at S:l5 pm. in New
England Mutual Hall. The opera
society is. recognized as the Ma
tons most distinguished Color
ed opera project because of its
merit quality, rank, survival and
general contribution toward
better culture and education.
The program this year will fea-
ture Maria CafarelIa, noted
opera star, who will be guest
artist. Also a special ballet group
from the internationally known
and famous JAN yEEN STUDIO
OF BALLET.
The cast viii include white
and coIored artists. Scenes and
Acts from the worlds greatest
opera music, aida "Mignon,'
and @Erminie", viii be sung by a
prominent cast that will in
cIude; Amy Roberts, Ernestine
Mitchell, John Thomas Warner
Angelyn :. DeVaughn, George
Bailey, Ella Martin, Vera Carney
Victor MascoH, William Sexton
Fred Wright, Joseph Duncan
Esther Greene, Gertrude Deb
nam, James Jackson. Una Bell
Odessa Cobb, Ella Hayes, Iren,
Shiver, amelia Myrick, Fanni,
Stafford, Mary Griffith.
James Henderson is dramati,
coach, assisted by Elizabeth Bell
widely known authority on dra
ma. The opera society was foun,
ded and organized in Boston b,
William Andrew Rhodes, who vii
conduct the performance. Tick,
cts now on sale at New Englan,
Mutual Hall Box Office. 81 q
Sl.8O and $40.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
BY ALMIRA PARK

/ IA, from four to seven. Local
Girl Friends off for a gala week
end in New Jersey, where the
National Conclave is being held,
are Nellie Frye, Gerry Candy and
Mary Spiller. :. Condolences are
offered to, the relatives of Mrs.
Minnie Arbuckle. widow Of the
late Milton Arbuckle, baritone.
Mrs. Arbuckle passed away last
week. Her sister, Mrs. Lucy Viii
hams Cole of Phoebus, Va, came
on for the funeral. The P. B.
M. Club has as its distinguished
guest, his honor Mayor John B.
Hines, Tuesday night May g, at
a smoke-talk at the clubhouse on
Mass. Ave. ~. William Coles of
Harold ST., husband of the viva
cious Ethel, is now at home from
the hospital where he underwent
an operation. ... The monthly
luncheon meetings of the Greater
Boston Trade Association and
Housewives League, held at the
Professional and Business Mems
Club, continue in interest and
attendance. At the April meet
ing two students from Africa told
most interestingly of customs and
culture of their native land.
Though English was not their
native tongue they had no lack
of words to tell their story. An
idea of the representative char
acter of the members present can
be CLEANED from the following
list of those present: Kalada Kiri
of Nigeria, w. Africa; ]. Therson
of the Gold Coast, W. A., the
speakers, who are B. U. students;
Ralph L. Harper and Mrs. E. L.
Crosby, presidents, respectively.
of the Trade Association and the
Housewives League; W. S. Spar
row, Edna E. Shelton, Leon G.
Lomax, Mrs. Florence Lesueur,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Scott, Rev.
and Mrs. w. Frederic Fisher, B.
Marshall Danes, Frank c. Royster
Miss Constance Troupe, Mrs.
Nettie Jackson, Helen w. Holiday,
Mrs. Ruth Hall, Atty. Alfred
Delgado, Homer C. Jarratt, Pat
rick M. Browne, Mrs. Ellastine
Broadmax, Edgar F. Colson, Jr.,
Harry Smith, Maude Trotter
Steward, Mrs. F. Rowland, Mrs.
Beatrice o. Holly, Mrs. Edna M.
Morgan, Charles M. Robson, Miss
Alvira Hazard. . Music lovers
will have a feast of song and
some really good acting if they
attend Bizets- Carmen" t ODE
presented in John Hancock Hall,
Sunday night. May z at 8:15.
Examine "O'Banyoun's Observa-
tons" for list of notable May
events. Twelfth Baptist
Church will see a busy day Sun
day, May 81, with the Fanny B.
Peck Day of the Housewives
League in the afternoon and the
Hymn of Praise to Heroes" at
night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

Boston friends of the late
Charles H. Houston, brilliant at
torney and intrepid equal rights
advocate, who remember him dur
ing his student days at Harvard,
recall him as a genial, pleasant
fellow, ready to help in any sit
uation. Our editor tells of his
visit around 1920 TO her home
where he found her in the midst
of packing a large assortment of
Christmas gifts for her nieces in
Dee Gee. 1t was two days before
the holiday. Mr.. Houston finished
the packing and insisted on TAX
ing the huge box with him on
his vacation trip to his home in
Washington, He said he knew
the Harry Crafts and had often
played with the little Craft girls,
Virginia and Ellen, when he
visited their parents On his call
at the editors home he was ac-
companied by Jesse Heslip, also
a student Of law at Harvard, now
Attorney Heslip, prominent
lawyer of Toledo, Ohio, who
married Boston's Constance Rid
ley, eminent in the educational
world, and faculty member of
Toledo University. 1t will be re-
membered that she and her friend
Bertha Baumann Randolph were
both workers at the Robert Gould
Shaw House. Mrs. Randolph, an
accomplished pianist, is now the
wife Of Oliver Randolph, practic-
ing attorney of Newark, N. ]. :.
Mrs, Rebecca Jones of Walnut
Ave. has enjoyed a fine visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Marece Gibbs
of Greensboro, N c., whose
daughter Elizabeth is clerk in
the Detroit Public Library. I. :.
The new president of the Mass.
State Union of Women's Clubs is
capable Mrs. Viola Mason, who
was elected at the very successful
annual convention held here April
10, when Mrs. Ella P. Stewart of
Ohio, president of the National
Association, came on as special
guest of the convention. The
latter was the house guest of the
retiring president, Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler, Miss Susie Jones of
New York was also special
guest and both were feted at
lovely reception held at the
Women's Service Club, 464 Mass.
Ave. Condolences are ex-
tended to Mrs. Cora Reid Mac
Kerrow, efficient director of the
Modern Funeral Home, 81 Dart
mouth ST., on the death Monday
last Of her Oldest brother, Frank
Reid Of New York. =. The Bos-
ton Girl Friends are planning
their first annual Mothers Day
observance, and Mrs. Irene
O'Banyoun Robinson and Mrs,
Nellie Frye are co-chairmen of a
musical and tea to be held at the
Rowland Manor, SO Rowland St,
Roxbury, Sunday afternoon. Nav
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

The U. 0. of Odd Fellows and
Household of Ruth will celebrate
their Annual Thanksgiving Sery-
ice, Sunday, May IA, at $3.50 PM.
at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
corner of Humboldt Ave. and
Waumbeck ST., Roxbury. The
public is cordially invited.
The New England Conservatory
Of Music offers the following free
concerts for which no tickets are
necessary: Voice recital by pupils
of Maria Elsberg of the faculty
Of the New England Conservatory
Of Music, Monday, May 8, in
Brown Hall, at 5 P. M.-Song re-
cital BY Jean Cox, tenor, Of the
Conservatory, Monday, May 8, in
Recital Hall, at 8:l5 p. M-Con-
certo Concert by the Conservatory
Orchestra, Malcolm H. Holmes,
conductor, Tuesday, May 9, in
Jordan Hall at 2 P. M.-Song re-
cital by Charles Henderson, bari
tone, Of the Conservatory, Tues
day, May 9, in Brown Hall at S
( P. M.-Concert by Advanced Stu
dents, Wednesday, May 10, in Re-
cital Hall at 8:15 P. M.-Perform-
ance of Monteverdfs 'L'Incoro-
malone Di Poppea," by the Opera
Dept. Of the Conservatory Of
Music, Boris Goldovsky, super
visor, Friday, May IL, in Jordan
Hall, at 8:15 P. M. Tickets on
application at the Deans Office al
the Conservatory. Concert by the
Commuters Club of the New Eng
land Conservatory Monday, May
is, in Recital Hall at 5 P. NJ
Concert by the Dept Of Popular
Music, G. Wright Briggs, super
visor, Of the New England Con
servatory, Monday, May Is, il
Jordan Hall at 8:15 P. M. Ticket,
on application at the Deans Office
at the Conservatory.
st. Marks Star of Light Chap
ter for the Blind presents al
All Blind Talent Concert, Sun
day afternoon, May Z, at ST
Mark Congregational Church
ZIG Townsend St., Roxbury. at
o'clock. Admission rs cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06


Jackie Robinson, mentioned in
Boston Baked last week, is also
featured in LIFE magazine now
on the newsstandS, His picture is
on the front cover.
A Prize Bridge and Whist Party
will be given by the Beauticians
and CosmetOIogist League Friday,
May IL at $50 Mass. Ave. Beau
tiful Prizes will be given, so don't
miss this affair.
NOTICE-You are invited to
attend the Annual Sermon and
Eleventh Anniversary Of the
Golden Rule Society to be held
Sunday evening, May I, at st.
Michaers and All Saints ACC.
Church, 113-115 RuggIes St. at
1880 o'clock. Welcome to ALL
Founder and President, Thomas
Cox, Financial Secretary, Ada
Brandford: