davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Rockingham Results
BY the Asseciafed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
4,year-olds and up; Il miles
M'1ss N gansS Pay twl:on5 sTsgs5s'' 1880 sSS stSS
Db.n asO Ram. Co. Day AZ, e:lo
Micky Q.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds, and up; 8 furlonss.
Maruca CRoseTD 1880 7.40 $40
Racso (Moore) $40 400
Toe To Toe .tFisk) f.46
Also ran1soojoca, shoel.ss Belle, henry
payns, Elected, Maximont, Beautiful Time.
DAILY double paid s2sseo)
THInp sScEGpa.:s: sa 1855; SSSi claiming;
oIisfy aea sS uloss' ssS 100 500
Bed BED Rock & &tRobsrts! 400 $50
Also Ai'. rarn@fomp.ian, Jacks Request.
Count Discover.
FOURTH EAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Ing; 4.yea&r-olds & and up; 8 iurlenfs. ..o
ess Zee HsfG Mh. tf5sksSns, psiDiaio, 7'0 S SssS sS
Orbit tRogers) $50
Also ran-Jobie. Mr.. Beiltro. Carolina
Star. Shining Deed. Dream Spinner.
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
3.year-olds;. furlongs..
ehanssser,Ps stsppss 1pott.TS sGla'ton $40 sso sS
Miss Meliss sGlMcLauEhlin) 2,so
Also ran-Trans EGret, o, 8. knight.
shotral. irish Channel, Running Finn
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; purse. 5000;
3-year-olds and up; furlonRE
| De Luxe (MeLaughhn) $500 1000 II 90
Thwarted Spomenico) $50 $50
Time. 1:I2H.
Also ran-Evening Rose. Mel Hash. Fort
Minlin, Vital Sun. Equihaze, Dauntedid,
Ballydsm, Outland.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 50 800: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and up; lh miles.
aB.sr.ss slss sEiD tplsoa5 aa5spD l1,'0 s.sS ssS
Sticker (Gross) $50
Also ran--Model King, Tubby =, Mes
mer, Boo Boo Shoe. ..-..,--'. .. -
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
rnee slins conssat Domenlaoy ssSS ssS ssSS
Iickety Cut tBauer) 7e0
Also ran-Tei Aviv. Molly Flag, BiIlman
and Iuxuriant.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. S2.2oo; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; 1 mile and 30
Mss Hast. cMcI'shlin) 1880 7.eo $40,
Gildsie (Tavares) 42O
Time. l:44zS
Also ran-Ocean Play. Marse Robert.
War Ripple, Waverly, High Hunch and
Mayes Riley.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Ocean Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Mile pace.
Miss suzie |W Il, Long, 1o'4o 5e0 55eeo0 9so 99so
Dallas (W. Bolton) 500
Also '' started-Miss Dover, Una Finso,
Mcvic, Athlone Anna, Defender.
FUZZY Tan CWorkman5 11.S0 500 400
James the Sixth (Wm. Hudson) 900 $50
Doreen Hanover q. Belote) $40
Also s' started-Minola Castle. Captain
Castle. Lady D. Abbedale, Squirrel.
DAILY Double Paid $79.20)
THIRD RAcE--Mile pace:
Miss Lafayette (Bre'man) 1880 $40 $50
Strastorm q. Simpson) $50 800
Fora Hanover (R. RiddicD 46O
Also e started@Elsa Hanover. Biery Han
over, Worthy walton, Carmen Hanover,
Crestlawn Nc.
H ,S Waters H. O. 5so53 5syIs' $50 SssSS SsS Sso Sso
Right Combination o
tE. Bowenl 4.oO
poleon, Doc Gilbert. Elizabeth seeley.
FIFTH RAcE-Mile pace.
BIPe stesl W.,tsr g. HYanl 800 S9o ((
Eoas 65Pse airl Mfi'sT e. L Eewis5 sSpe'' ''0O &c
cahaS Aie Sss1 ;.sTtsqHfb New bea Norman Pat Song
Flo Napoleon q. cooR) 400 $40 $50
Right Combination (E. Bowen) $40 3.4t
Happy Waters 20. Davisl 2.S(
Time. 2:162s. New track record
Also started Dublin, Doc Gilbert, Japonics
Red, Elizabeth Seeley.
SEVENTH RACE-1is miles pace.
Blue Steel q. Hylan) $50 2.40 2.6t
LOUIS Girl ct. Lewisl $50 2.St
Pat Song (R. Riddick) 5.4(
Time-2:159s new track record.
Also started-Prince Walter, High Nor
man, New Deal. Candy Jean.
EIGHTH RACE-Mile pace.
Galen Hanover (W. Bui) $50 800 2.6'
Governor Gore q. Amato) $40 5.S'
Carroll Ann q. Hylan) S.6
Time, 2:0S45.
Also started-Lord Clinton. Scarf, Bon
nie's Jr, The Adjuster.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Gronthon, Pate Reach
Tennis QuurterfinoIs

Emory Granthan. seeded No. Z
and Walter Pate. ranked fifth
advanced to the quarterfinals OF
the annual Army Navy Tennis
Club tournament yesterday.
Granthan was given more
trouble than expected in winning
over unseeded Norman Vissering
Ga, SIS, while Pate defeated Vic
Sadd, 60, SO. Other results:
Mems singles. second round = Austir
Bonis defeated Robert Furman. 6-2, 81
Mixed doubles, second round Ro!
Ramsauer and Mrs. W. H. Garrison, 81
6-3. Jack Norton and Damara Bolt
defeated Capt. and Mrs. William Organ
6-3, 2-6, 6-1.
Mems doubles, first round--Dave Neel!
and Herb SwartZ defeated Will Fitch an.
A. Niazi, 1913, 4-6, 6-3.
Mems doubles, second round-whit
field Pressinger. and Pete, Pressinger de
feated r. 1. Ankenbrandt and william
Bayer, GA. 6-2.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Bel Air Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds and UP; furlongs.o =,
Powder Pass (ArduinD 2O.20 II Q,
ApTa Ssorrsntino) 1ods 6'4'
Spring Flag. Goldies Fun, Flying Wise
Playblix.
ing: 3-year-olds and up; mile.
}HH0T aDW HaSSy ro1r HeIm Helmsn 600 ssS Sc ssf sf
Sir Sir" Imp tsairdJ s.4G
Time, 1:41.
Dual Purpose ATdashir, 0 pooiesVe. rsss
A Oaiiy Double paid s27.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1.1oo; claiminsi
ysa1sld sarsn tRasso5 maiasns i1FiSDss 4sS $50 seo
Little dinns 9cisneros, 1920 s.36S
JAYNE G Hill) $40
Biiiyhot,, Beading, Dapper Miss. Sweet
Rocket.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900, claim
h1ssts Ing syeasGSs aRapSsb and up bs6
Woofe (BairdD $50 2.S0
Princess Hal Uaw) 1O.40
Also ran-1terburg. Regaler, Floater,
Kant Decide. vona. Kingie, Briarbroom.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 1000: claiming;
3-year-olds and, up; funrlongs. M %
Ma1y harry 1nS Dooiey SGSsna, sshaT' 1881 $50 SO
Franks Moose (Sorrentino) 4.SO
Time, SO 4/5.
Also ran-.Gunner,. Example. George
Crump. Roundelay,- simite:
SIXTH RACE-Purse, ST 200: allow
ances; 3-year-olds AMI up; 6h furlongss;
PaintandgoWdsss, ss,rG sRussO' $50 35o 34o $$s9 $$ss9S
Slammuring (Shaw) 800
Also ran-Gumptions asure Gift, Mael-
strom, aWoodford Lass.
SEVENTH RACE-purse, S1,1OO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; l mile and 20 wards.
The Maid (Rudert) TAO 30 800
Pharawatch Clark 7.6O go
Polalate (Herman) $50
Time, 1:46a5
High Note, Miss Maryland, Redmond.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and UP; ! Is miles;
Conspire (Carrillol 1000 6.6u 800
Ellens Pick Clark $50 5.40
| Wayfern Baird 3.ZO
Time. 1:46ls.
| Also ran-Brother Willie. Lenea. Smoke
Puff, Loyal, Lock Control, New Calendonia.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Greek Ship Defeated
After Exciting Duel
In Mud at Spa
BY me Assoeioisd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r.
Aug. 10. King Ranch's Better
Self found the muddy track to his
liking today and won the $25, 900
added Saratoga Handicap.
The Texas stalwart spurted
under the wire a length in front
of the favorite. Brookmeade Sta
ble's Greek Ship, to pay $23.10. He
paid $3.50 to place and $3.50 to
show.
The rain-coated crowd Of 20.1
was thrilled by an exciting stretch
duel that saw Greek Ship try
vainly to overhaul the winner.
Greek Ship finished q length ahead
Of Addison Stables Arise.
Better Self, making his first
start since finishing tenth In the
Carter Handicap July /, splashed
over the mile and a quarter in
BOSS.
Victory Worth $20,S50.
The victory was worth $20,850
to his owners, boosting his years
earnings to more than $64, 900.
Willie Boland never put forth q
stronger finish on a horse. He
hooked up with Joe Culmone. who
came up from New Jersey to ride
Greek Ship, and the pair gave it
the old nip-and-tuck all the way.
The others never were close, al
though Arise did gain on the lead
ers at the end.
Fourth was Double Brandy,
while Loser, Weeper quit early,
Royal Governor never had it, nor
did Sun Bahram.
Capot Withdrawn.
Because of the mud, Three
Rings, Capot, Cochise and Hypo-
crite II were withdrawn.
Cain Hoy Stables Battle Morn.
o $6.70 second choice, won the
secondary feature, the 48th run
ming of the $4,000 added Grand
Union Hotel Stakes.
Ridden by Eddie Arcaro. Battle
Morn beat Sam e. Wilson jr.'s
Royal Mustang by 212 lengths in
running the six furlongs in l:13.
Main Chance Farms Silver Wings
was third, q neck behind Royal
Mustang.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

(Striped b q S 81
a n d Founder,
but also King
Fl S h, Sleeps
head, Black Sea
Bass, Channel
B a S S, Blac K
Drum, S h ar K
O. nd G a b / o
(cr a b e a t e r..
Best place for
Shark is deep
W a t er. r o r
Cabio, B lack
Drum, Sleeps
y i
Evening star., 1950-08-20

n e d n d SALTx MILLS.
Channel Bass over oyster beds.
For Black Sea Bass, over bars or
old wrecks. Founder can be
found over sandy bottoms. For
bait try Crab, Squid, Shrimp or
Bunker in most cases.
If you haven't seen our new and
enlarged Fishing Tackle Dept,
you owe it to yourself to come in
and take look. It is the big
gest and best Tackle headquar-
ters in town. That's Mills Co.,
9th and E SITS. NV. Sports
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-08-20
All Blue Is Second
In WhirIaway Stakes
With Ponder Sixth
BY The Associoied Press

CHICAGO. Aug. l9. King
Ranch's Curandero raced to a
three quarters of a length victory
in the $2S,250 Whirlaway Stakes
at Washington Park today. with
the Calumet Farms All Blue Sec
ond. Mrs. Polly Alexander's Laico
finished third.
Ponder, 1s50's biggest money
winner with a roll of $205 $50,
wound up sixth after trailing the
field Of 13 in last place until a
quarter Of mile from home.
Curandero, bred on the fabulous
King Ranch in Texas owned by
Robert Kleberg, sprinted the mile
in 1:342s. The 4-year-old son OF
Brazado- Ciencia was expertly rid
den by Jockey Darrell Madden.
Volcanic Fourth.
The Walmac Farms turf cham
pion. Volcanic, finished fourth,
just ahead of Seaward. Ponder
was coupled with All Blue as the
Calumet Farms entry. The third
Calumet flyer, Fervent, was
scratched. along with Prop.
Curandero returned $1,000, $3.50
and 1920, and All Blue paid $500
to place and $3.50 to show. The
show price on Laico was $3.50.
All Blue, a 3-year-old. almost
saved the day for Calumet. Largely
because of Ponder, the Calumet
twosome was established the 6-5
favorite by the crowd Of 1926.
But Ponder, burdened under 129
pounds, never threatened. Last
and Is lengths behind on the far
turn, Ponder cut lose with his re-
serve in the stretch but could get
no better than sixth, about three
and a quarter lengths behind the
winner.
First Stakes Victory.
Calumet had won three pre-
vious runnings Of the Whirlaway,
which honors that stables long
tailed champion of some years
ago.
Curandero never had won a
stakes before. His clocking for
the mile today was only two-fifths
of a second below the track mark
set by Coaltown in winning the
1949 Whirlaway. The world mark
of 1885 is held by another Calu-
met galloper, Citation.
First money Of $19,275 raised
Curandero's earnings for the year
to $3.50 for six victories in /;
starts. The colt won four Of q
starts last year and picked ur
$21,175.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
DODGERS Sign Pitcher

BROOKLYN, Aug. 19 R.-
The Dodgers have signed Ken
meth Strom, 6-foot 6-inch right
hand pitcher from Pittsburg, who
will report to st. Paul, Brook
lyn farm. Storm. 18, weighs 22o
pounds. He starred at Westing-
house High School, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Arlington Murksmen
Defeated in Shoot-off
BY the Assoeioied Press

ONTARIO, Aug. 19.-Lt. LORD
Swansea of England. won the
shoot-off for the challenge cup in
the Sherwood match at the Do
minion of Canada Rife AsSocia-
tion shoot today.
Yesterday he posted score OF
50 at 800 yards to tie with five
other marksmen including E. W.
Harris, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
De Chord a Crusader

Billy DeChard, ex = GonZaga
quarterback. is on the list of zs
candidates for the Holy Cross
football team expected to report to
DR.. Eddie Anderson, head coach
at Worcester, Mass, September s
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Russo Wins Auto Race

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Aug. 10
.R.-Paul Russo of Hammond,
Ind, today won the 100-mile dirt
track auto racing event sponsored
by the AAA before an estimated
As 900 spectators at the Illinois
State Fairgrounds. Russo averaged
o1.28 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
SoftbuII Games Ruined Out

AL games in the District soft
ball tournament at Greenbelt
were rained out last night. AS o
result, q triple header will be
played tomorrow at Greenbelt,
starting at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
TACKLE FISHING
ky "Salty" MiIls

Not only do you get out Of the
Chesapeake Bay the well-known
Croaker (hardheadD, White Perch,
Spot, Trout, BluefiSh Rock
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Atlantic City Race Charts
Copyrighted. 1850.

FIRST oS 1890 sy Irns rusess III ana up:
sh. rSSy esIS ~ C. usa
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Saratoga Entries
BY the Asseeioied Press

Weather cloudy, track muddy.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 50 800; claiming;
maiden colts and geldings; 2-year-olds;
Evening star., 1950-08-20

$500: TERRIFIC, $3.50: Handle $10970
SECOND RAcEPIrss cang 0oos6 09 olds
innef & s. by Passes % Blue Pr.lude wns % %ms Hn nsr s p s.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BY The Assoeiaisd Prsss

a M. y. Buxton entry.
KS, XXI pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

mutue $780, e. $3.50
LA sigh
Evening star., 1950-08-20

al. W. Jennings-W. q. Jones entry.
r3 pounds apprentice allowance; x-5
pounds apprentice allowance; XXI pounds
apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

at. c. Eastman-Kilkare Farms en-
Two-dollar mutuels paid-lSWAS,
$3.50; sLORD NORTH. $500. Handle
IsWAs had enough speed to move
approaching the half l-mile pole. saveq
defeat and drew clear to win easily. ]
being in close quarters on the turn.
FOURTH RACE-purse, $4,000; q
OF at once Start good, won easily. p
Handcuff. Owner, Brookmeade Stable;
5000 S1HO Tine-1 :402k,
Evening star., 1950-08-20

COMM $40. $40. $40; CHLOE. S240. $2.2O;
running easily while racing with AURA LEI LEE
steadied Just of the top pair, moved menacingly
didn't have 1t. MUSIC caught tired horse
90; allowance: 3-year-olds and up; i miles (on
Start good, won driving, place same. Winner. red
I'd. owner, woodland Farm; trainer, H. Wells
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Coolidge Says
Dever Tries
To Fool Public

II find Massachusetts people,
regardless of previous party
labels, in angry revolt against
Governor Dever," declared Ar
thur w. Coolidge tody.
"They are sick and tired of
the broken promises and broken
pocket-book he has given them, .
continued Dever'S rival candi-
date for the governorship.
Every time working men and
women pay the increased is cent
MT.A. fare, they remember how
Dever fooled them two years ago
and is still trying to fool them
with phony rejection claims
and fake reelection promises.
"Dever has run out on his
old friends. Hundreds Of indie
pendent Democratic leaders who
worked their heads of for him in
1948 have been given the brush
of, while few palace favoritesi
get the plums.
''Those are some of the reasons
why independents, Democrats
and Republicans are telling me
and my associates that this year
they're fed up with Dever and
are voting Tor Coolidge for
Governor"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
r. C.

held in December. Miss Helen
E. Dane, Chairman of program
provided an interesting social
afternoon. The hostess served a
delicious collation. to the follow
ing members: Geraldine Barker.
Gladys Gray, Doris jackson,
Josephine A. Howard, Helen E.
Dane, Theodore w. Roberts,
Gertrude E. Smith, Muriel w.
Turk, Josephine Williams, and
Alberta c. Valentine.
Alberta c. Valentine. Asst.
Atty. General and Mrs. James G.
Wolff of Allston are back from a
weekend trip to Gotham where
they visited relatives and friends.
The Resthaven Club, Mrs.
Ethel Thomas, president, starting
on its fall and winter campaign,
were guests Wednesday Of mem
Der, Mrs. Leila Stubs Mckenzie
of Dale st. Present were Mes
danes Sadie Fitzallen, Peggie
Greene. Harriet Hall, Nettie
Baumann, Minnie Walker and
Lulu Tarby. j. Let's emulate the
spirit of w. M. Trotter, founder
Of the Guardian and pack Wom-
ems Service Club Sunday to
help save 1t. Gilbert from death
sentence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

OCTOBER
Octobers bird was born for woe
And lifes vicssities must know
But place an opal on her breast
And all her woes are soothes to rest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Charge Job
Discrimination

Maurice c. Eastmond Of 1893 st.
Botolph Street, Boston, has a
case before the Massachusetts
Commission against Discrimina-
ton.
Mr.. Eastmond alleges discrirni-
natory practices by a South End
employment agency and charged
it with denial of equal oppor-
tunity for employment because of
his color. He maintained that he
went to the agency in answer to a
Boston Globe advertisement for
bartender. However, at the
Office of the agency, Mr.. East
mond was not permitted either
to make out an application or to
list his qualifications for the Job
sought, though he had had Ave
years Of experience.
The case is being heard before
Commissioner Elwood S. McKn-
ney.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

lea land Of justice and equality
for all. without Jim Crow. lob
discrimination, lynching or poll
taxes, where men and women can
earn a good life for themselves
and their children, in q world
unterrified by the horrors of war
Besides being one Of the worlds
greatest artists, who by his songs
and acting has delighted millions.
Paul Robesonis one of the wo-ld's
greatest fighters for the advance
ment of all people, white as well
as colored. Mayor Hynes brings
shame upon Boston, not upon
Paul Robson. "
Mayor Hynes's action drew
sharp retort from William G.
Dooley, Boston Museum of Fine
Arts director.
Mayor Hynes, with the hest in
tentions in the world, has provid-
ed aid and comfort to the enemy ;"
Dooley said. "He has handed the
Communists martyr, a hero and
a whipping boy. It has obscured
the real occasion, which is an ex-
hibit of art"
Dooley is member of com
mittee to find a location for an
exhibit of paintings of prominent
colored Americans
Mayor Hynes struck back at
critics, declaring that it is a
matter of Americanisn and not
politics. Robeson's color had
nothing whatever to do with the
banning of Robeson's portrait, he
said, adding that he would give
Robeson's picture due honors
when the Kremlin will hang a
picture of General Macarthur in
the Red Square of Moscow
The Mayor said: ''By his every
action in recent years Paul Robe
son has left no doubt Of his great
primary love for the Soviet
Union. His loyalty to the United
States, if he has any real loyalty,
has been subjugated to his affec-
tons for a system of government
and philosophy of life which is
repugnant to every true Ameri-
can.
Boys of every color and racial
strain are today giving their Iife's
blood in far off Korea in a war
inspired by Mr.. Robeson's friends
in the Kremlin. When the Off
Gals of the Kremlin will hang a
portrait of Gen. Macarthur in the
Red Square of Moscow, will
then feel that Mr.. Robson has
some justifable complaint.
The Boston committee for the
exhibit intends to cooperate in
every instance in presenting these
paintings, Director Dooley said.
There was no opportunity to
consider showing it at the
Museum of Fine Arts" he ex-
planned, because the Museums
exhibition galleries are sched-
uled a year in advance. This ex-
hibit was only recently offered to
US, for the four weeks beginning
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
CITY NEWS

COMING - NOVEMBER 8 -
THE ELLISON DUO atMALDEN
HIGH SCHOOL presented by
UNITED CLUBS of EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Missionary Circles Attention.
Annual Woman's Day Service,
under the auspices Of the Queen
Esther Missionary Circle at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, West
Springfield st. Rev. w. S. Rave
nell, pastor, Sunday, Oct, Is.
Services at 1890 A. M. and a
special message to all women at
800 P. NJ. Don't fail to hear Mrs.
M VI. Mdodana, widow Of dis
tinguished South African clergy
man. a cordial welcome to the
public. Good singing, fine fellow
ship. Come and spend the day
with us. Mrs Rosa Ewing. chair
man; Mrs. Qetavia Walker, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Edward E. Dixon, Mission
airy and Lecturer will be the
Women's Day speaker at Union
Methodist Church Sunday, Oct
20, at 1O:45 A. NJ. The speaker
is connected with the Methodist
Mission in Ticnt Sin, North
China. The Korean situation has
focused attention on the Far East.
Mrs. Dixon win bring the high
lights of the prevailing condition
in the Orient. There will be spe-
cial music. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas Of lat Wor-
eester st. is back IN the city after
spending a very pleasant summer
at Windmill Cottage, Amangan
sett, Long Island. Mrs. Thoma
says she had the greatest thrill O
her life in her private chartered
plane trip back to the city. Sh,
says it was through the kindnes
Of Mrs. Charles milford and he
niece that she secured these serv
ices. She reports there is n
place like Windmill Cottage an
one can believe it, for Mr.,
Thomas is looking more charmin
than ever.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

fltgflm Progress CiuD present
the Metropolitan Chorus in Re
cital, Buckner Candy, DirectOl
Pianist; Virginia Strother, Solo
ist. at EbeHezer Baptist Churcl
Thursday, Oct. 10, 8:15 p. M. Rev
VIM. S. RavenelI, Pastor. Mr.:
Mary E. Luck, President.
The coming event is Test,
monial banquet given in honor O
Mrs. Betty Bagby by the Nurses
+ Unit of Peoples Baptist Church
Nov. 8. All are cordially invited
to be present and greet this granc
church woman.
Members of the executive
board, Greater Boston House
wives League, Inc, were glad tt
have DR.. c. N. Garland with them
Wednesday, Oct. II and to see
him looking well after his recent
illness.
National Annual Sermon of the
Greater Boston Housewives
League, Inc, Sunday, Oct. ~,
$50 r. M, at Concord Eapnst
Church, w. Brookline ST. and
Warren Ave-, Rev. A. ]. Spratley,
pastor. All business and profess
siOnal men and women invited.
The League ofWonen for Com
munity Service has opened its
club year under the presidency
Of Mrs. G. Bruce Robinson. A
full, energetic year is anticipated,
and the Ways and Means Com
mittee has been working hard to
prepare an interesting calendar
Of events. The following dates
are announced: Penny Sale, We'd
nesday, Oct Us, 8 P. M. Satur-
day Night Supper, Saturday, Nov.
rs, 5 to 8 p. NJ Christmas Party,
Friday, Dec. %, 8 P. M.
COMING-Sunday, Oct. ~, at
80 P. M, the fourth Annual
Musical Program will be present
ed by the Committee to Aid
Underprivileged Girls of Jamaica,
with Edward L. Cooper of the
Boston Urban League as guest
speaker, at Union Methodist
Church, DR.. E. G. Mcleod, pastor;
Wilfred S. Bailey, chairman; Flor
ence Heggie Taylor, chairman of
Program. Subscription SLIGO.
Mrs. Edith v. Coles, the eff
cient manager Of Madam Enslgw's
Beauty Shoppe at GIT fremont
ST., has the sympathy of her
friends and customers in the seri-
Gus illness of her mother in Provi-
dence, r. I. Mrs. Coles has been
at the bedside Of her mother for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Magnolia Glenn Watson Of
Conn., formerly Of
Boston, was in the city last Satur-
day stopping by to visit her sister
ON her way from the Worcester
convention. Mrs. Watson
will be remembered as active in
A. M. E. Zion Church circles. Now
happily married she continues
her interest in church affairs.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Keller Of Woburn, wife of Eugene
Keller, sister of Florence Heggie
Taylor and sister-in-law Of Mrs.
Lucille Heggie (widow of George
Heggie) was held in Woburn
with Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor of
Peoples Baptist Church officiat-
ing. Solos were rendered by
Blanche Digs, there were many
flowers and large number Of
friends attended. Interment was
in the family lot. Reid Memorial
Chapel, Matte E. Reid, director,
lO4l fremont ST., was in charge
Of the funeral arrangements. Be
sides those mentioned above
other survivors are Mrs. Cora
Heggie Taylor, sister, Philip Tay-
Tor, brother, and the following
children, Miriam Keller, B. u
graduate, Dorothy Keller, frs
colored teacher in Woburn, Ger.
trude Keller Watson of Orange
N j., Elizabeth Keller, daughters
Warren and Eugene Keller, sons.
The Civic Club of Massachu-
sets, Granville, president; Heller
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Robson

(Contsnued from Page One)
Of Mr.. Hynes any day" declared
Miss Luscomb, "the real Amerl-
canism that fights to make Amer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

Chronic narrow mindedness,"
asserting that other cities well
coined the exhibit while "Boston
alone has banned it,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

next month"
Other critics of the Mayors
ban on Robson were disturbed
by what they termed Boston's