davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-04
VETS CHECKS start JAN. |;

WASHIMGTONThe Veterans Administration VIII start pay
ing its 81 special dividend January TO-
The agency said checks will oui IN
that date.
II said mailing will be done by the J. s. IrraSr? dISnS-
office
The GOAL to mail checks day ln0O0O0 week
VA said this goal and does not imply nH' z"
checks will go out every workday
VA said it 4225OOO dividend applications ana
has acknowledged almost all Of them
The check veteran receive IN the speca
dividend is 1928
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-04

Earl Fonvielle has returned to
Edenton after visiting with his
family here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-04
JANUARY

eJoekson deies 4, British
or Ne- Orleon,. 1915
,~sl
fsG sU S troops under Alec
~" Arthur. lond on lnon.
1916
4 to-womons suisrose 'eso-
VI iuhon posed BY con-
I eress. 1918
.EN iI-Ale1onder Il omi!ton
yUW born. 1857.
u i2-Slired Fuller. brush
,,.,,o monutoeture,. bern
i3-Con9ress ou,horize, b.
,for fog. Nh.
l@-Scose,elt. Churchill
esen Cosoblonco cen
terence. 1919
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Elegant
Simplicity in
FALL
FASHIONS

Right: Short evening dresses
still ore in evidence in designers
foil collections. This one. by Net
tie Rosenstein. is of lorkspur blue
silk sotin ond lectures q "peocock
bustIe." Below: A doytime "un-
cIuttered" ensemble by Hansen
Bong. The woisted. beIted
skirt ond matching jocket ore Of
tweed checked in brown ond eIociol
blue. Blue sheer wool is used for
the topping. os we'll os to foee
revers Of the joeket
Evening star., 1950-08-06
BY Elerli Sakes
Fashioss Editor

y y
A REALISTIC approach TO fash
n ion Is being indicated for the
coming Fan and Winter. Far from
being mere fad fashions. the new
designs apparently are bound to-
gether by similar bonds Of wear
ability and elegant simplicity.
Many are distinguished by lack
OF clutter and by interesting use Of
fine fabric as a focal point. Their
effectiveness seems TO lie In their
not being drastically new-looking In
cut. but. In being almost radically
soft and feminine looking.
A season such as the one TO come.
filled with clothes that depend
largely on quality to put them over.
should crafty those women who
have been disheartened the past
few seasons by clothes depending
on stark eccentricities alone to sell
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

ming, February 10, 1850, at 800
Pm. Shirley Graham is the
well-known author of many
books for young people and sew
eral books for adults. tDr. George
Washington Carver, Scientist is
q best seller in the field Of young
peoples literature. There Was
Once Slave, the Heroic Story
of Frederick Douglass an adult
book which won her the Julian
Messner Award for the Best
Book Combating Intolerance in
America, and Guggenheim Fell
lowship. Among her books for
adults and young people, is her
latest biography, The Story of
Benjamin Banneker, astronomer,
inventor and scientist.
Miss Graham will talk on
The Colored Man in American
Literature A special exhibit will
be d evoted to contemporary
literature and art. Music viii be
under the direction of VIZ. Will
liam A. Rhodes. The following
organizations are cooperating
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Seeiin'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK = They're rolling
out the welcome mat for Roch-
ester and encourage Ezzard
Charles trained back to Cincin-
natl to spend 8 days on income
tax and pressing business before
returning here to train for the
Feb. % tight in Buffalo. He had
TO cancel out personal ap-
pearance where he'd speak from
mobile unit of the March of
Dimes and give autographs for
donations !. A dream may come
true for all involved if plans
to bring 'The Barrier, the Lang
ston Hughes opera, to Broadway
jell. After 10 brilliant perform
ances at the Columbia Workshop
(Brander Matthews Hall which
ended this week, negotiations
were begun Immediately to move
the play, cast and all, to the
Main Stem. In the starring role
would remain Muriel Rain, who
plays the role Of a colored house
keeper; Paul Elmer, the planta-
ton owner and her lover; and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

Have you given yourself an
honest appraisal in a full length
mirror recently? And were you
pleased with the reflection? If
not. why not2 Listen girls, any
and everything you desire in the
way of beauty is yours to take
for you, and only each individual
holds the magic wand in her very
own hand.
Don't wait until the waist and
hips begin to show an extra
bulge before you do something
about it. Always be ever faith
ful in doing your daily dozens,
because by the time those extra
pounds are noticeable it is too
late, the damage is already
there.
Now that you are doing your
oaiiy stretching exercises, why
not just take along at the same
time a sensible diet9 It's no good
dieting unless you work out a
good routine on exercise, if you
would avoid that habby fioppy
look.
Feet-they too should be beau
tiful. So here is how. Wear your
correct size. Cut the nails
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Race History
Programs
Feb. 18, 1o

Race History Week will be OBJ
served nationwide from Feb. IL
I through Feb. 10 and in its OBJ
servance special program will
be presented at Horticultural
Hall, Boston, on Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 10 and 10 by Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, State director,
re-appointed this year for the
fourth time by Governor Paul A.
Dever.
The annual Span of Progress
exhibits by colored merchants in
Metropolitan Boston, together
with paintings by Boston's fore
most colored artists, displays of
sculpture and handicrafts, will
open on Saturday at 1000 A. M.
followed by an Emancipation
luncheon in charge of Mrs. Anna
Mallory Of Roxbury, a fashion
parade, hair style and millinery
show in the evening arranged by
Misses Lillian Warren, Eleanor
Jones and Nora Wood Of Roxbury
and Mr.. Edward Sport Of Boston.
A Mid-Century dance is planned
for the younger people by Miss
Louise Parks, Emerson College
student.
Fifty Years of Achievement is
the theme Of the dramatization to
be presented on Sunday after
noon, narrated by Miss Ena Har-
ris, Roxbury and produced by
James Henderson. The guest
speaker will be Joel A. Rogers,
New York, author Of many books
about the colored race including,
400 Amazing Facts About Col
ored Folks" ''The Worlds Great
est Men Of Color" and hers. Mr..
Rogers has spent Is years in re-
search collecting material on the
men and women of African de-
scent who have become people Of
achievement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
PRESENTATIONS AT
BOSTON MUSEUMS
CONTINUING TO MAR. 26

The Museum of Fine Arts, Bos-
ton presents the cart Treasures
of Iran" from the Imperial col
lection and Museums of Iran, free
to the public from February 9 to
March 26, 1850.
School children's vacation
week which begins February 81
will have as its theme at The
Children's Museum, so Burroughs
ST., Treasures, Old and New"
with special Museum games for
older children and craft work for
the younger ones based on the
subject of the day, as follows:
Tuesday, February 81 = "The
Orient"
Wednesday. F ebruary 22-
Glass: It's Story"
Thursday, February -"The
Age of Chivalry.9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Cube Big Shots Fete
Mabel Fairbanks

HAVANA, Cuba-The Cubans
down here, mostly wealthy ones
with Emily Post manners and
dashing, suave appearances, are
falling all over Mabel Fairbanks,
young skater who arrived last
week to join Rhapsody On Ice"
On arrival, many of the elite and
eligible males met her at the air.
port when the first of three giant
American Airliners arrived from
Hollywood carrying the show.
Wearing tailored gray suit
topped with a fox jacket, Mabel
was at once made the center Of
attraction as the reception COM
mittee signaled the bands to start
playing. Porters rushed to get
her airline baggage but Mabel in
sisted on carrying the extra set
of handmade Stanzione boots and
Olympia blades for VIII; h she had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
BY BESSIE :. BELL

straight across, but be careful not
to cut them shorter than the
flesh. Change shoes and stock
ings each day. Do a good foot
exercises daily. BY all means
wash feet frequently Dry
thoroughly, massage and dust
with foot powder. And did you
know that it is wise plan to
wear ones stockings one-half
inch longer than the great toe?
Keep the feet dry, unless you
don't mind going around with a
cold, and cold has never con-
tributed to beauty. Whether you
are at work or play always wear
the proper shoes. Check your
posture.
A NOTE FROM FASHION
To be in step with style include
8 four-way suit dress in your
spring wardrobe.
Address Bessie F. Bell, co
Global News Syndicate, Inc,
r. Q. Box So, Manhattanville
Station, N C. and send 1Oc for
each leafet, they are: SLIM
MING THE WAISTLINE, YOUR
MEASUREMENTS, MINERALS
FOR BEAUTY, and TEN POINTS
ON BEING ATTRACTIVE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
$50 Years Of Achievement" At
Horticultural Hall, Feb. IS, 19

Anna Bobitt-Gardner of Bos-
ton, recently re-appointed Di-
rector Of Race History Week in
Massachusetts by Governor Paul
A. Dever, vii present a varied
program depicting fifty years Of
achievement of the colored race
for two days, Saturday and sun
day, Feb. 10 and 10 at Horticul-
tural Hall, Boston.
The annual Span Of Progress
exhibits by colored merchants in
metropolitan Boston, together
with paintings by professional
and non-professional artists, dis
plays Of sculpture and handi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

ust shelled out $3.50 before leav-
ing Hollywood. Incidentally, her
luggage, scaling 40 pounds, was
valued at $1,000.
Ushered to the Sevilla-B iltmore
Hotel where the show has several
suites, Mabel was continually
feted by every ''big shot around.
Headed by Diego Gonzales, man
ager of the Blanquita Theatre
(where Rhapsody" is playing)
each wished her success. Gonzales
had flown into Hollywood to wit
ness the last stages Of the rehear-
sails and flew back to Havana with
Mabel.
The show itself is a 100000
production. Featuring motion pic
ture star Belita Currently STAR
ring as an actress in the Aim
''The Man On the Eiffel Tower'') +,
Rhapsody was three months in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

Friday, February ,24-"All
About Shoes"
Motion pictures every day
from 10: 80 Am. to ZOO Pm, for
school children.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 81 and %, "Call Of the
Wild" starring Clark Gable in
Jack London's exciting story
about a lost gold-mine claim in
Alaska.
Thursday and Friday, February
% and "a, "Swiss Miss hilari-
GUS comedy set in Switzerland;
also cartoon.
All group leaders of Neighbor-
hood Houses, Girl and Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, and
other youth agencies are cordial
ly invited TO bring their young
people for a DAY at the Mu-
scum during the week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

crafts, will open on Saturday at
1000 am. followed by an eman-
cipation luncheon. with a fash
ion parade, hair style and mill
inery show in the evening.
The Portrayals of the Finer
Arts, a dramatization Of the col
ored people in art, painting,
drama and music will be pre-
sented Sunday afternoon and
the guest speaker, for the finale
of the program, will be the noted
author, Joel A. Rogers whose
life's work has been spent in the
collection OF material concern
ing the worlds greatest men
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

production, However, it began
rehearsal only a month ago IN the
General Service Studios-home Of
United Artists. They also re-
hearsed at Pan Pacific Auditorium
(called the L A. Madison Square
Garden) and the Pasadena Winter
Garden. Many times Mabel and
the gang rehearsed Is hours a
day to whip the show into shape.
The show is booked fo- month
with four options Of two weeks
each and a Latin american tour
pending.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

and women of African descent.
Mr.. Rogers is the author Of
many books, among them. 100
Amazing Facts About Colored
Folks" and the Worlds Great
est Men of Color.
This Sunday, Feb. IL, Mrs.
Gardner will present her Por-
trayals Of the Finer Arts for the
first time in New York City,
sponsored by the North Carolina
College Alumni Association of
Greater New York. This will be
the ninth annual observance
presented by Mrs. Gardner in
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

with the Boston Public Library
as sponsors for the affair; Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Freedom
House, Hampton Alumni Asso-
citation, League Of Women for
Community Service, National
Association for the Advancement
of colored People, Urban League
and Women's Service Club. Ad-
mission is free. Please contact
Miss Fanny Goldstein of the
West End Branch Library for
your reservation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Mary Strong
Talks
ANGER

A man who cannot become
angry is a weakl'ng. but a man
who will not be made angry is
strong. He who would control a
situation and keep the respect Of
his opponents must uphold an
even temper-must control him
self in order to influence others.
When one is angry, he cannot see
clearly. he is bev'ildered, he is
like leaves whirled about by a
gale. So many lives have been
wrecked by anger, even countries
have been destroyed because Of 1t
and its resultant confusion. The
calm may seem Teak, but II is
only seeming-he has ''grest con-
txo1" which is in all crises the
anchor. the decisive force. In
deed. "Anser is a wind which
blows out the lamp Of the mind"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

Robert Goss, their mulatto son.
Among those interested in bring
ing to Broadway this production
are Cheryl Crawford, John Wild
berg, The Theatre Guild and
Jean Dalrymple -. Sharon Rob-
inson crying over the first day
she goes riding in her new buggy
given by admirers of Jackie Rob-
inson, her daddy Hot Lips
Page into the Howard in D. G.
:. The attorney for the Jose
Smarts has already voiced his
opinion Of confidence that the
two won't be returned to L. A.
to face charges Of a $4,000 real
estate Swindle.
Pearl Bailey, who knocked
herself out at a recent Phila-
delphia sneak preyiew of Arms
IN me Girl viii make the New
York debut without the benefit
OF champagne and moody at
moSphere 49,. This is said to be
Pearls greatest role that will es-
tahlish her without a question
Of a doubt MAINTAIN More
land glimpsed in Miami heading
north on one nighters The
nation waiting for news of the
Nat Cole baby Elaine Robin
son still in quiet mourning for
Bill 49,. Tobacco Road" con-
sidered the best bet and the
sheer along Broadway is why
aren't Won in it2v
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
BEAUTY HINTS
UPON GROWING YOUNGER
AND MORE BEAUTIFUL

When a woman is sixteen, she
may not be beautiful, but when
she is sixty, 1t is her own fault
II she is not. She knows that her
charm. as seen in the eyes Of
Others, is but the reflection of her
inner self. She knows that clean
1iness, poise, kindliness, generos-
ity and The other fine attributes
Of the soul will give the appear
ance Of beauty which is more
telling than Il Grecian nose. A
wise woman, therefore, grows
younger and mora beautiful with
the years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Shirley Graham
Author At w. End
Library, Sat. Feb. IS

For the observance of History
Week, Miss Shirley Graham,
author and lecturer, viii be pre-
sented at a reception and tea at
the West End Branch Library,
1871 Cambridge Street. Bowdoin
Square, Boston, Saturday eve
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

Continued from Page One)
made the success Of the concert
possible.
Fifty dollars in prizes was
awarded to the highest ticket
sellers: $25.OO-Mrs. Rosa Brown
$10.OO-Mrs L. L. Lee, $500 -
Mr.. Chas. E. Hughes, $5.OO-Mrs.
Edna Center, $s.p0-Mrs. Ruth
Joseph.
WISE SAYINGS
Force may subdue, but love
wins"
Evening star., 1950-11-04

ed by the men, will also be dedi-
Gated. The Rev. DR.. Melvin
Crump will administer communion
and preach on God Remembers. f"
Evening star., 1950-11-04


These services are being spon-
sored jointly by the First Church
and Ryland Methodist.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

some Of the questions that will be
answered in the sermon. In the
Mems Brotherhood at 10:15 am,
Claude G. Young will discuss,
Making Our Religion an Instru-
ment of Power,
Third Baptist - Women's day
observance will be held with the
Rev. George Bullock preaching on
Help the Women Who Labor in
the Gospel" at II am. At $3.50
pm. he will preach on "A Woman S
Place in a Changing World"
! Eastern Presbyterian-The Rev
DR.. j. B.. Kelly, pastor emeri-
tus of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church will be guest minister dur
ing November The annual turkey
dinner and bazaar will be held
Tuesday.
French Protestant-The text for
the sermon at pm. at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV, will be the words of the
18th chapter of the Epistle to the
Hebrews. verse 2: "Quelques-uns
ont loge des anges sans lie, savoir." Z"
John Wesley A. nj. E. IA
Festival of Praise" will be pre-
sented Sunday at IL am, directed
by Prof. Alfred H. Johnson.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. John c..
MILAN, district superintendent Of
Washington West District, will
preach tomorrow at $50 and IL
am. on Faith Is the Victory"
Peoples Congregational - On
Sunday morning the Rev. A. F.
Elmes will speak and administer
holy communion. The theme of
the meditation will be: Keeping
the Good Life Genuine" New
members will be presented.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Special Announcements for District Churches

Chevy Chase Baptist-The ordi-
nance of baptism will be-observed
tomorrow at 8 pm. DR.. Edward
o. Clark will have for his subject,
"A Blind Beggar of Jericho" At
the communion service at II am.
DR.. Clark's topic will be Christ
Uplifted." The annual dinner and
business meeting will take place
Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
Howard University-The choir
will be presented in a Service of
Song" at the Andrews Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel, under the direc-
ton of Dean Warner Lawson,
Sunday at II am.
Evangelical U. B.-Dr. I. S.
Ernst will preach in the morning
on THE Faith of a Christian
Soldier" Members of Jobs Daugh-
ters Bethel No. l, of which Miss
Diana Hobbs is honored queen,
will attend the service in body.
At 8 pm. the pastor will speak on
"A Friend in Need"
Brookland Baptist.-The ordi-
nance of the Lords Supper will be
observed in the morning. The Rev.
w. B. Hulburt will speak on
Gods Power and Your Life" At
pm. he will initiate a new series
OF sermons on Bible Biography" !"
River Terrace ChapeI-Special
service of Girl Scouts at II am.
DR.. Charles will preach on "The
Power of United Prayer"
Lincoln Congregational -. DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak Sun
day morning on THE Windows of
Life" What are these windows?
How are they discovered? And
how may they be used? These are
Evening star., 1950-11-04

Church night is Thursday. The
Missionary Committee will. pre-
sent a feature inaugurating the
period of emphasis on Our Chris
tian World Mission"
Mckinley Memorial Baptist
The Rev. E. L. Alexander of Ar
kansas will conduct a To-day re-
vival meeting beginning Sunday
at 1880 am. The Rev. S.
Geriah Lamkin. pastor, will pre-
side. The service will begin each
night at 1880 o'clock.
Grace Lutheran Pyo Wook
Han, First Secretary of the Ko-
rean Embassy, will address the
young people at a fellowship sup
per in the social hall tomorrow at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Uhe Mrthnntat Gtlmrrh

HEAoouARTERs-METHopsT BUILDING. 100 Maryland Ave. NE.
Resident Bishop chores W. Flint D. D. Il. D.
District Superintendent
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Temple Baptist Church

A new communion service Sc
will be dedicated at the II am
service tomorrow at Temple Bap.
tist Church. 1t was presented by
Henry Sheriff a deacon, in mem
ory of his wife. Mrs. Esther j
Sheriff. Offering plates, present.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Christ, Georgetown

At Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, there will be cor
porate communion of the teach
ing staff of the Sunday School
at $50 am. Sunday. Other COM
munion services will be at 8 and
II am, with sermon at the lat
ter by the rector, the Rev. John
r. Anschutz.
A corporate communion of the
Chancel Guild will be held at
10 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

D 10 IL.
The services
will begin to-
morrow evening
with the pastor
the Rev. Dor
sey K. Sturgis,
in charge. He
will have for
h | S t o p ! C
Where Is Your
Faith?"
B i S h o p
Straughn W i'll
speak Monday
through Friday
oyay,ipoS
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Bishop Siraughn 10 Speak
AT First Methodist Church

Bishop James H. .Straughn
will preach in evangelistic serv-
ices in First Methodist Church
during the week of November
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Speakers Chosen
For 4-H Rally

w. H. Palmer, State All Club
Leader, and Merrill Davis, Music
Supervisor at Jackson City schools
and song leader for National All
Club Congress for the past few
years, will attend the annual Mad
ison County All Club Rally,
April Is. at Madison Rural School.
Mr.. Palmer will explain use OF
the Interest on the All Club
Foundation Fund. Mr.. Davis will
lead group singing and speak on
the highlights of All Club work,
Presentation of State Medals
to county winners, recognition OF
clubs organized, and awarding
honor clubs will be other activities
of the evening. @
The meeting will be concluded
with comedy movie and refresh
ments. The committee of leaders
who planned the program are:
Mrs. Homer Francis, Chairman;
Mrs. Cecil Roger, Mrs. Martin
Miller, Lloyd Roby, Larry Taylor
and Lennie Boerger. All Alters
and parents, friends, may attend
the county wide rally. The Al
boys club and the All girls club
selling the most tickets per mem
Der in 1949 will receive an aware
| at the Rally.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Tiippy Dye To
Be Speaker At
LnS Banquet

William H. H. "Tippy" Dye,
Ohio State University basketball
coach will be the speaker for the
annual basketball banquet hon
oring London High Red Raiders,
the Central District runners up,
Wednesday evening April 10 in the
high school cafeteria. The affair
is being sponsored by the Athletic
Council.
Also to be honored at the ban
quet will be the London Reserve
team, the Junior High squad and
cheerleaders, according to Supt.
j. ]. Hartley and Robert Lukens
who are in charge of the banquet.
Tickets for the banquet will
be on sale at Hume & Mabe, Sci
gels and at the office of Jacob
Won Kanel at the high school un-
til Monday night April II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Reds Bill Two
Prevue Games

The baseball fans in the Ohio
Valley area who have made this
National League city one of the
best diamond towns in the uni.
verse, gobbled up every ticket
for the 1850 Redleg opener many
months ago but those rabid fans
need not wait until April 18 tc
enjoy their first bite of major
league baseball.
The two "prevue" games the
Reds have lined up at Crosley
Field will provide Redleg fol.
lowers with just the appetizer
they like, an advance look at their
ball club in competition with just
about the best that can be had
in the persons of the World
Champion New York Yankees and
"Fightin' Philadelphia Phillies.
Casey Stengel brings his fab
ulous Bronx Bombers" starring
Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Heinrich
Phil Rizzuto, Yogi" Berra and
company to Crosley Field on We'd
nesday, April II and the next
day the pennant-minded young
sters of Eddie Sawyer, who &C.
resents the City of Brotherly Love
in the National League, will be in
for preliminary showing en-
route home to Philadelphia from
the Southland.
The Yankees are partically q
unanimous favorite to repeat their
championship drive in the Ameri-
can League and the title holders
will be in full stride when they
hit the Queen City after six weeks
Of Spring training.
The youthful Philiies, one of the
National Leagues up-and-comine
clubs, are considered by many
of the experts" as a serious con-
tender for the 1850 flag in the
senior circuit.
The Reds ticket office at 301
Vine street is accepting mai
orders for the two exhibition
games and tickets may be obtain
ed by writing the club and cN-
closing check or money order.