davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
PhiIs Lose 10 Bucs,7-4,
But Retain 21-Game
lead in n. |. Chase
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July o.
Shortstop Dan O'Connell's homer
with two on spanked a four-run
fifth inning today to give the
Pirates a 7 to 4 victory over the
league-leading Phils. The Phils
still hold a 2l2 game lead over
the Cards.
Three singles and the homer
broke up a % deadlock as Bill
Werle scattered 10 hits to win his
sixth victory against seven losses.
The Phils tailed first on a
single by Richie Ashburn and Del
Ennis Goth home run of the season
in the third inning.
Wally Westlake's single, O'Con-
nell'S double, Danny Murtaugh's
inf1eld hit and an infleld out in
the fourth enabled the Pirates to
tie up the game.
In the fifth, Bob Dillinger
singled and, after Ted Beard
famed, went to second on Johnny
Hopp's single. Dillinger scored on
Westlake's single. Then came
O'Connell's second homer Of the
season, Hopp and Westlake scor-
ing ahead of him.
First Loss for Church.
Emory "Bubba" Church suffered
his first defeat after four success
sive triumphs. He was lifted in
the fourth for a pinch hitter.
Milo Candini replaced him and
the Pirates found him for another
run in the sixth. Dillinger hit
safely to left, stole second and
came home on Boards single.
The Phils scored one in the
seventh and added their final tally
In the ninth.
Ennis homer raised his RBI
total to 50, three above Pirate
Ralph Kiner, who was
still out of the lineup with a sore
back.
The defeat broke a five-game
winning streak of the PhilS,
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Sain Beats Reds, 81,
For His 14th VICTORY
By the Assoeioted Pres.

BOSTON, July 29.-Boston to.
day combined a heavy hitting at
tack with Johnny Sain's CLASSY
seven-hit pitching for a 9-1 de-
c1sion over the Reds, whose only
score was Ted Kluszewski's 18th
homer.
Boston First Sacker Earl Tor
geson ran his hitting streak
through 10 games. He poled q
pair OF homers and got another
hit that glanced off the ton OF
the rightf1eld bull pen fence and
landed in the playing field for q
triple. The homers were his 14th
and 18th and eight of them have
been off Cincinnati pitchers.
Ihe loss was the 18th of the
season for Herman Wehmeier his
thlrd consecutive defeat. Sain now
mas 14-7 record. 1t was his first
victory over the Reds who beat
MIN earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
St. Bernudette to PIoy
De MoIuy in Semi-FinoIs

DeMolay and st. Bernadette's
advanced to the semi finals of the
Montgomery County Park and
Planning Junior Baseball League
playotfS yesterday when each won.
The two teams will meet next
week for the right to play Silver
Spring Elks for the title.
Dick Burke blanked Our Lady
OF Lourdes for st. Bernadette's,
20: while Buddy Wilson gave UP
only two hits to lead DeMolay
to a 81 victory over Colesville
in nine innings.
Regulation play is seven innings.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
.Quontico Marines Win
Title in Navy LEAGUE

The Quantico Marines defeated
the Naval Recruiting Station,
1873, yesterday to take the title
in the Potomac River Naval Com
mand Baseball League. 1t was the
18th victory in as many starts for
the Marines.
Carl Goddiel led the Marine hit
barrage with three-run home
run in the first inning.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Lemon Error-Wright. Runs batted in
Gordon: Easter Lemon, Goodman. Rosen
LWo-pase hits-Rosen. Bats. Three-base
nit-Doerr. Home runs-Easter. Lemon
stolen base-Doerr. Double plays-Wrisht
70 Pesky; Dropo to Stephens; Boudreau'
Goroon and Easter: Left on bases-Bos
Stobbs, |; of McDermott, 2; OF Iemonl
l. Struck out-By Stobbs 2; BY McDera
mott' I; by Lemon, 4. Hits-of Stobbs,
~ innings. Winning pitcher-Lemon
1nn1: Tto,41: Losing pitcher-Stobbs (6-G.
pn ppmplres~,Grieve ~,r,Grieve Mckinley, Passarella,
Berry. Time-2:16. Attendance-oaa ana
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Strong Wins Sail Race
CHESTERTowN NM r,

CHESTERTOWN, Md, July 90.
Albert H. Strong. of the Rock
Hall Yacht Clue, sailed his Chesa-
peake 20 "StepaS' de" to two first
places in tile 21l annual Chester
River Yacht Club Regatta here to-
day. A third race is on tap to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

holds those base runners down.
Just under 6 feet, Castiglia
weighs 225. but expects to scale
210 for the big tournament.
In spite of his love for baseball
the former Philadelphia Eagles
and Washington Redskins back
doesn't hide the fact he'd like tc
be back on the gridiron.
you know. this war scare is
going to take a lot of football
players away" he says. You never
can tell when you'll get a chance
to play. Besides, you can't &C
wrong keeping in shape"
Evening star., 1950-07-30

org a n ization
The Waltoni-
ans slogan IS
Defender Of
Soil, w ood s
w a terS ano
Wildlife." We
wish we might
have space ir
which to te1I
you the whole
S t o r y, but
here's what the
Maryland State
Division is do
ing among 9th
Ar etor Il q orS
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Cervi Signed Again

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 20 (R).
The Syracuse Nationals of the
National Basketball Association
have signed Player-Coach AL Cervi
to 1950-51 contract, General
Manager Art Deutsch said tonight.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
The defeat broke a five-game
winning streak of the Phils.

Totals 40 - 27 IS Totals 36 10 27 IL
Grounded out for Church in 4th.
IRAN for Seminick in 7th.
in 9TH.
sSingled for johnson in 9th.
fRan for Silvestri in 9th
Pittsburgh --------- 900 241 O0o-7
Philadelphia ---------- 0O2 600 IOI-4
Runs-Dillinger (2l. Hopp. Westlake
90. O'Connell co. Ashburn, Ennis. Ham
ner %. Error-Dillinger. Runs batted in
Ennis 60 Murtaugh. McCulIough. West
lake. O'Connell (3l, Beard Goliat Sill
yestri. Two-base hit--O'Conneli. Home
pruiIn1ss-EnnIs. piI1s- 0'ConneIl. Stolen Bases
TO Murtaugh to Phillips; Murtaugh to
0Sopnell to Phillips. Left on bases
balls-of Werle, /; of Church, / Struck
out-By Church; 3; by Werle. 8; by John
son, ?. Hits-Of Church. in 5 innings;
on Candini, in 2 innings; of johnson,
in 2 innings. Wild pitch-Johnson.
t4-D. Umpires-Conlan,
Gore Stewart Time-2:11. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-30
OUTDOORS

Anyone who thinks the Izaak
Walton League of America is just
one of those fishermen's clubs.
would do we'll to investigate this
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Iotals 32 724 10 Totals 80 IL 27 ]
singled for Wehmeier in fifth.
Cincinnati ooo 80 ooa

Boston I'M aSJ oSS
~ Runs-Kluszewski. Hartsf1eld, Jethroe,
ErorgeSon 90, Cooper. Holmes (2), Kerr.
HtHartsfleld tH CO., Elliott (2). sain, Torgeson
20, k!uszewski. Two-base hits-Merri-
man, Gordon: Pramesa, Holmes, Cooper
Torgeson (2). Stolen
pase-Jethroe. Sacrif1ces-Kerr (2). Dou-
PIE plays-Torgeson to Kerr to Torgeson
Kerr to Torgeson. Left on baSes-Cincin.
nati, B.: Boston, 8. Base on balls-Od
Wv.ehmeier. v.e,n 4; of Hetki, 2; of sain, i
struck out-By Wehmeier, 2; by Hetki. /
by Sain, 2: Hits-Of Wehmeier. Z in 4
innings; of Hetki, 5 in 4 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Sain DAD Losing pitcher
-.-Wehmeier (S-12). Time-1:5s. AZ
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Tribe Keeps on Heels
|0f Leaders With 9Th
Victory in II Games
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 29.-The In
dians continued to crowd the
American League leaders today
by dropping Boston, Al, as
Pitcher Bob Lemon rationed seven
hits and belted a homer himself.
It was the eighth straight win
for Lemon, the leagues leading
pitcher, and ran his record to 16
wins against four losses. He was
in trouble only once as the Tribe
won it's ninth game in the last
IL starts.
The 29.904 paid spectators
boosted the Indians home at
tendance over the million mark
to 1,014.156. BY the victory, the
Tribe remained 11a games behind
Detroit.
Cleveland got three runs in the
first five innings off Lefty Chuck
Stobbs. In the third, AL Rosen
doubled. got to third on Casters
fly out and home on Gordon's
foul out.
Lemon Also Homers.
Easter hit his 21st homer In
the fourth and Lemon hit homer
in the fifth.
In the eighth, Cleveland scored
again off Maurice McDermott,
who relieved Stobbs in the sixth.
Dale Mitchell and Lou Boudreau
walked before Rosen singled, scor-
ing Mitchell.
Except for the eighth, Lemon
allowed only two Boston runners
to get past first base. Bobby
Doerr tripled in the fifth, but was
left stranded. Walt Dropo sin
gled in the seventh and was sac
rif1ced to second on Doerr's bunt.
but got no further.
In the eighth. Boston scored its
only run. Matt Bats doubled
and went to third as McDermott
grounded out. Then Bill Good
man singled, scoring Bats. John
Pesky followed with another sin
gle but Dom DiMaggio hit into q
double play.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
AII-Stur Hockey Come

Ice hockey's fourth annual all
star game will be played in De-
troit on October 7.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
with Bill Leetch

Each Sunday the Red Cross brings
a bus load of veterans from Wall
ter Reed and Forest Glen to
Travilah, Md, where they are
escorted to a farm fishing pond
for days sport. Today, the Sill
YER Spring Chapter will be host,
and on August 13 the Sligo
Gadies) Chapter will sponsor an
outing to Triadelphia Reservoir,
with picnic supper and fish fry.
It's a good job they're doing.
AS you read this, we will be on
our annual trek to Lower Saranac
Lake, N. Y, where your scribe
and his son hope to put in two
weeks of camping and fishing. 1t
is a long drive, 586 miles, but we
make it in a day, by getting an
early morning start and taking
turns at the wheel. Our route is
straight north to Syracuse, N. Y,
and from there through Water
town and on to the town of
Saranac Lake. The last part of
the trip is a scenic treat as one
heads into the Adirondack State
Forest, a vast, almost primeval
country covering hundreds of
square miles. The odors from pine,
spruce, fir, tamarac and balsam
are nightly enticing to our CITY,
surfeited olfactory nerves, and the
air has a GOODNESS and freshness
that is almost indescribable. Well
be camped again on Goose Island,
a 25-minute ride with outboard
motor up the lake. Well write
more of the trip in our next
column.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Totals 30 8 "a TOTALS 81 II 10
'Hit into q double play for Howerton
in 3rd.
Tran for Rice in 9th.
titled out for Pollet in 9th.
st. Louis --- OO3 600 0Oo-3
New York --------- 201 100 00x4
Runs-Nelson, Rice, Pollet. Stanky (2).
Lockman, Irwin. Error-None. Runs batted
in-Thomson, Mueller ,t2), Schoendienst,
Slaughter I2). Two-base hit|Stanky.
stolen base-Irvin. Sacrifices-Hearn,
stanky. Double plays-Irvin to Dark to
Irwin; Irwin; Westrum o to stsnky; Thompson to
son: Thomson to Irwin. Left on bases
St: Louis. Z; New York, 8. Bases on balls
OF Pollet 3; off Hearn 5; of Koslo, @
Struck out-By Pollet. 8; by Hearn. 1;
by Koslo, l.. Hits--Oh Hearn, 3 in 21a
innings; of Koslo,. in 625 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Koslo U1-S). Losing pitch
er-Pollet U0-s). Umpires-Warneke,
Ballanfant, Barlick and Donateli. Time
2:29. Attendance-13,511.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Has 8 Strikeout Records
Bob Feller holds eight major
league strikeout records.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

NEW YORK (CNS)-"Im so
thrilled" chanted Muriel Rain
with starlike eyes after a bril-
liant pei -ormar e of 1.-THE Bar
rier.' This is the greatest thing
that's happened to me-a chance
to prove dramatic exhibit in a
role like this" But Muriel proved
even more. She proved that a
woman's intuition is something
not to be showed aside. For it was
through faith and persistence that
she cancelled lucrative tours to
sing the part Of Cora Lewis with
out any compensation. And now
that the opera, written by Lang
ston Hughes, is faied with over.
whelming success and talk is be.
ing made of its going to Broad.
way. Muriel Is excited and happ,
and humbly grateful. !.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
PRIEST LEADS
ANTI BIAS FIGHT

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Father
Charles T. Carow, local Cath
Ollie priest, has commended the
action of Attorney General
Nathaniel L. Goldstein in at
tempting to bar the American,
Bowling Congress from sponsor
ing tournaments in New York
State.
After comforting with the At
torney General, Father Carow
said he was very happy" that
the action was taken 'in SO far
as it may help the American
Bowling Congress to understand
the fair-minded attitude of the
people of New York State in
their desire to make it possible
for all men to engage in the great
sport of bowling, regardless of
race, color, or creed"
In a complaint filed in the N.
Y. Supreme Court, Goldstein
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

pointed out that the Congress
limited its United States men,
bership to white males" only
He said this was restriction con
trary to the public policy of the
state.
Father Carow, who is a pro-
fessor at Cathedral College,
Brooklyn, has waged six-year
fight to free bowling CT racial
discrimination. He holds the
post of executive director Of the
New York Bowling Association.
He has criticized the American
Bowling Congress- white male.
rule as illegal, unreasonable,
and against moral teaching
He was chairman of the COM
mittee which this week spon-
sored an interracial bowling ex-
hibition as a public protest
against the white only" policy
Of the A. B. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
FOUNDERS AWARD
TO LINCOLN PROF,

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa
Dir. Harold F. Grim, who has
taught Biology to more than 10
percent of the country's colored
physicians during his 40-year
career as teacher and dean of
Lincoln University, will receive
the Abraham Lincoln award at
the Lincoln Day Dinner at the
Hotel Bellevue -Stratford Wednes-
day, Feb. 8. Recipient of SINH
lar award will be DR.. E. P.
Roberts, New York City's oldest
colored physician, who graduated
from Lincoln in 1891.
Last year the Lincoln awards
were presented to former Supreme
Court Justice Owen ]. Roberts,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
WEEK
OBSERVANCE


ANNA BOBITT GARDNER.
State Director Of Race History
Week, will have as guest speaker
this year, JOEL A. ROGERS.
noted a-,thor Of New York CITY.
who has spent more than twenty
five years of painstaking research
in collecting complete proof Of the
worlds greatest men and women
Of African descent, travelling
through Egypt, Etheopi and Mo-
rocco.
The general theme, FIFTY
YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENTS"
will be presented in tableau-
drama form together with the
"PORTRAYALS OF FINER ARTS
tons =. Emancipation Luncheon
and SPAN OF PROGRESS EX-
HIBITS" s.. February 10 and
10, doors opening on the 18th at
10 A. M. for business demonstra-
at | o'clock Epicurean Dis
play and FIVE O'CLOCK tea
served FREE TO PUBLIC !.
FASHION PARADE, COSMETIC
and FIFTY YEARS of progress
in the cultivation Of the HAIR
and MID-cENTURY DANCE in
the evening of Saturday, Feb. 10
at HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Guest speaker and tableau-drama
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10. Open
forum with guest speaker, Sun
day at $3.50 P. M
In New York Mrs. Gardner will
present, Feb. IL and IL, her
ACADEMY PLAYERS in SOME
MISSING PAGES IN AMERICAN
HISTORY" under the sponsor
ship of the North Carolina College
Alumni of Greater New York, at
the Golden Gate Hall, Lenox Ave.
and 142nd ST.
James W. Henderson, script
writer, head of the dramatic de-
partment at the Academy Of Musi-
cal Art, will stage and direct
MISSING PAGES
A large number Of persons in
Washington, Philadelphia and
New Jersey have purchased
tickets for the New York program
two buses have been charteC
for the Boston patrons attending
while many more have in
formed the director that they ar
going by txaif
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

ment Is the prison sentence i'm
posed on Vincent Mailman, de-
Tense attorney in the current
Harry Bridges trial, the attempt
to eject 0, John Rogge ard two
other lawyers from the case of
the Trenton Six, and the censure
of attorneys Robert Kenny and
Ben Margolis by the Appellate
Court of California in a case in
volving the CLIO Fisherman's
Union.
These cases. the statement
declares, appear to be part
Of a netional pattern OF po-
litical repression which can de-
stroy the lawyers traditional,
freedom of advocacy and at the
same time silence millions who
need the lawyer to speak for
them.
IL democracy is to win
out every American who is
honestly interested in the well
fare Of the people must help in
the struggle to preserve the
Bill of Rights and with it the
Sixth Amendment which guar
antees to every citizen fair
trial and the assistance of
counsel for his defense.
Signers of the statement in
clude: Bishop Cameron Chester
field Alleyne, Hon. Earl B. Dick
erson, DIN Downes, Prof. Albert
Einstein, Prof. Thomas Emerson
Judge Norval K. Harris, DR.. John
A. Kingsbury, Prof. Robert Lynd,
Carey McWillians, DR.. Thomas
Mann, Prof Kirtley Mather,
Prof. Philip Morrison, Prof. Linus
Pauling, DR.. Walter Rauten-
strauch, |. F. Stone and Prof.
Colston E. Warne.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

the press as he toured 60 cities
of "a countries in a series of 200
concerts. He is vertically citizen
Of the world, carrying a message
of good will to peoples of all
nationalities, races and creeds.
The following excerps from the
international press will indicate
the rating he has earned from the
music critics:
NEW YORK-"He is a cultured
and musicianly baritone; his
voice has beautiful quality,
artfully controlled and emitted
--Journal-American
BOSTON-"He shows musical
intelligence and Imagination"
Globe
LONDON-@Aubrey Pankey i:
vocalist Of the first rank-tech-
nically excellent
Sunday Referee.
PARASITIC thrilled his listen
ers with a rare talent"
lie Jour-Echo De Paris.
VIENNA-"His concert was a
great sensation, an unforgettable
experience"
-Allgemeine Zeitung.
BUDAPEST 'Mr. Pankey's
performance was deeply alive.
He is true, artistic soul"
Poster Lloyd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

Adele Addison, gifted young /
soprano, sang in Jordan Hall last
Sunday and drew the plaudets of
a delighted audience.
The Boston Dailies, through /
their music critics were superla-
tive in their praise Of the singer
as witness the comments of the
Herald's Rudolph Ellie:
There is no longer any question
about it: Adele Addison is a So
prano of almost supreme vocal
and interpretative quality.
She has offered the promise Of
becoming one of our greater
vocahsts for three years now.
Yesterday. before a near-capacity
audience which gave her an ova-
ton that few singers ever
achieved here, she fulfilled thai
ai
ffawless singing, Of a vocal quality
given to few women, Of a drama
tic and poetic approach informed
at once with vision and immense
I recreative vigor. simply cannot
I think of one thing that was not
absolutely right and absolutely
beautiful.
What constitutes beautiful |
sound" in voice is a matter Of I
very personal decision. To me it
must have sound that is full
and rich and just a little erotic
in quality; something that hits
me. in short as coming from the
viscera. not being manufactured
consciously and laboriously in the
head and throat Yet this viscera1
quality must be tempered by a
cultivated and sensitive mind; the
more cultivated, the move sensi-
tive, the greater the art. That a
very superior mind is a work in
Miss Addison is instantly apparent :
but first of all there is that s.
voice, effortlessly produced, exact
in information. huently articulated /
in every tempo. clear and equally /
in every register, and /;
always expressive, always emo
tionally colored to the subject
matter Of her song. II
In Dove Sono,9 for example,
she was not just a soprano nego-
tiating a famous aria, but the
Countess proudly but question
ingly rejecting on the Counts
betrayal. In Dvorak's "Zigeuner-
melodien' Ga fine and neglected
cycle in any easel she conveyed
every nuance of the Gypsy's
songs. In Caro- Nome" she was
again not merely a coloratura pre-
occupied with traversing the notes
but woman in love. This COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

In spite Of the busy weekend,
clubs, organizations and many
friends are going to Peoples
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon, Feb. 5, at $3.50 to hear
Walter ]. Stevens speak on Fred
erick Douglass. The Mass. State
Union of Women's Clubs through
its Douglass Day committee is
anxious for the public to listen
to the man whom the New
Thought Forum of Boston hailed
as their best speaker; whom Rev.
A. Clayton Powell of New York
stated is one Of the finest orators
he ever heard and that the Lions
Club of New Hampshire called
q remarkable speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

who is a member of Lincoln's
Board of Trustees, and to DR..
Hildrus A. Pointdexter, chief of
the U. S. Public Health Service
Mission in Liberia, and a one
time student Of Professor Grim.
Speakers at the banquet, com
nemorating Lincoln's Goth year
of service to the medical sciences,
will include DR.. Robin C. BuerlSi,
vice-president of the University
Of Pennsylvania in charge Of
medical affairs; DR.. Thomas M.
Mcmillan, president of the Amer
lean Heart Society, and DR.. Peter
Marshall Murray, member Of the
House of Delegates of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
Trend To Punish
Lawyers DepIored

NEW YORK-ProfesSor Albert
Elnstein. DIR. Thomas Mann,
Prof. Thomas Emerson and l3
other distinguished Americans
today expressed their alarm over
the trend toward disciplinary ac-
tion against lawyers who defend
political minorities, racial mi
norities and labor organizations. .
Their statement refers to a
number of cases, including that
Of the FIVE lawyers sentenced for
contempt as the result of their
defense of the II Communist
leaders. The signers arc alarmed
at
incidents Of recent occur
renee in American courts
which if permitted to remain
unchallenged may destroy the
right to a fair trial and ade-
quate legal counsel as guaran-
teed by the Sixth Amendment
to the American Constitution"
Eve refer to acts of judicial
censure, imposition of prison
sentences and threats of dis
barment against lawyers who
defend members Of political
minorities. racial minorities
and labor organizations the
statement continues.
Specific mention is made of the
contempt sentences by Judge
Medina against Harry Sacher,
A.. J. Isserman, Richard Glad
stein, George w. Crockett, Jr..
and Louis F. McCabe. The FIVE
lawyers were sentenced to from
one to six months in Jail. Their
appeal will be heard on February
8.
Also referred 70 in the state
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

Mrs. Olive Joseph as mistress
of ceremonies will give interest
ing highlightS on the Douglass
Home and why and how the col
ored women of America are
working SO hard for its main
tenance.
Come to see the moving pic
ture Of the home and hear fine
musical talent. Mrs. Florence
Heggie Taylor will preside at
the organ as well as at the
piano. Miss Mabel Diggs and
her committee are Sparing no
pains to make this meeting a
success and though there is
much going on Feb. S they know
that everyone who can will sac
riflce to attend the affair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

plete identification was notable in
every song she sang, yet never
pretentiously or previously so, and
always furthered by an enuncia-
ton that was as superb as her in
terpretative and vocal quality. 1t
may also be said that she pre-
scented a warm and strildngly at
tractive figure on the stage, and
to lend the final perfect touch to
the affair, she was excellently ac-
eompanied by Robert Ewing at
the piano. This was, in short, a
musical event comparing caly ID
the recent appearance of Solomon
and before that Of the Trieste Trio
for complete musical fulhllment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

booths completely decorated and
supplied with the newest beauty
culture appliances.
A rear room is exclusively for
shampooing and equipped for
smooth and efficient service. 1t
also is artistically decorated. OBJ
viously, Proprietor lucille Will
liams believes the art Of personal
beauty should be dispensed amid
beautiful surroundings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
BEAUTY SALON A
THING OF BEAUTY"

One of the prettiest and best
appointed of Boston's beauty Gull
ture establishments is Lucile's
Beauty Shop, recently opened at
$40 Columbus Ave. Its beauty
strikes one as one enters. The
overall color scheme is dominated
by a soft green tint that gives the
place an air of serenity-a well
coming oasis of rest. The shop
uses the famous Apex System Of
beauty culture. There are six