davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

State said that the British Gov
ernment was unable to recognize
the sovereignty of the Jewish
state over that part of Jerusalem
administered by Israel pending
a final determination of the status
of the city. Similar reservations,
he declared, were made on Is
raels boundaries with the Arab
states.
The British Minister told Par
lament that Britain will not
establish military bases in peace
time in Arab Palestine annexed
by Transjordan.
King Abdullah's annexation of
the Arab part of Palestine will
subject the Israel Government to
a sharp attack from both wings
of the opposition within the Knes-
set. Both the left-wing Mapam
Party and the right-wing Herut
are demanding a full-dress debate.
The Mapam assails the Israel Gov
ernment's policy as having en-
couraged Abdullah.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Council Has


Community Council held live
ly meeting April 20 when men,
bers of B'nai Birth questioned
the composition of the newly con-
stituted Community R ! a tt n S
Committee; and the action of the
Executive Board was revealed as
giving a $500 bonus now to the
executive director, granting the
director a renewal of contract eff
fective October 1850 which in
cludes sum of $1,000 labeled as
expenses. The executive direc-
tors present salary is $6500 year
ly plus the $500 bonus granted by
the Board on the basis he had ex-
ira personal expenses.
B'nai Birth delegates came to
the meeting prepared to oppose
a proposition whereby large
Community Relations Committee
would be set-up which was inter-
preted as an encroachment on the
work of the ADJ. The Commit
tee was finally constituted as con-
sisting of the entire ADJ commit
tee, 2 from JWV, 2 from BBW,
the 8 rabbis and l from the COM
munity at large.
Delegate Inquiries
One delegate inquired if the
delegates had any say in the mat
ter of the executive directors
bonus and was informed that the
executive board had that power
and the delegates do not. AS a
result that delegate told the Ari-
zona Post reporter later that she
would not attend any more Coun-
Gil meetings because 1--WE have no
say so at all and are expected to
rubber-stamp only" A longtime
member of the Council who has
been on the executive board
CONTINUED to page 12)
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Britain In Diplomatic Action
On IsraeI-Arab Palestine

LONDON officially ure recOgni
tme recognized the annexation by
TransOrdan of lie part of Palestine.
Brans recognition of annexation of part of
the of Jerusalem
held by the Arab Legion
Evening star., 1950-11-16
New Faces in Congress

Much of the Republican jubila-
ton over the new look in the next
Senate is based on the election Of
Everett M. Dirksen, silver-tongued
veteran of Is years in the House.
For it was he who captured the
seat of Majority Leader Scott w.
Lucas.
Trends, foreign policy. farm
programs and a lot of other things
had their influence: but just plain,
continued campaigning and per-
sonal contacts also are in the pic
ture. "Ev" Dirksen. for instance,
opened his campaign for the SEN
ate seat in February. 1949, and
made a project of 1t for 20 months.
He made stops in virtually every
corner and highway intersection
in the State, delivering more than
1900 speeches.
Democrats shot at Mr.. Dirksen
the charge that he was "vacil-
lator" on foreign policy and ac-
cused him of changing his stand
as to national military prepara-
tions no less than 81 times. In
return. Republicans called Mr..
Lucas a chameleon" for shying
away from his Democratic admin
istration's Brannan farm plan and
compulsory health insurance.
Mr.. Dirksen, now 81, had been
a political figure since 1882 when
he first was elected to the House
from his mid-State Illinois dis
trict. despite that years Roose-
yclt landslide.
This big. jovial. rumple- haired
lawyer quickly had his district in
the hollow of his hand-so much
so that, in 1945. his constituents
raised fund large enough to send
him on a tour of 81 European
countries.
He Is a native Of Pekin, H., q
German American community,
where he was born on January 4,
1896. After grade and high school
education there, he studied at the
University of Minnesota Law
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Best Drink Mixed
BY Professionals,
Convention Told

Professional bartenders, not
smug amateurs, mix the best
drinks.
That at least, is what Robin
son S. Brown. jr., told the con-
cluding meeting of the first an
nual convention of the National
Licensed Beverage Association
yesterday in the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Brown, Of the Brown For
man Distillers Corp, told the rep
resentatives Of tavern and restau-
rant owners the distillers are not
favoring the package store at the
expense of the tavern.
Take a look at advertising. he
said. "We base it on taste ap-
peal. A lot Of people would take
a good look at a beautiful woman
drinking In a bathtub, but If that
ad ran from now until Doomsday,
I don't believe the great American
public would suddenly start drink
ing whisky in bathtubs."
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Friendship Group Opposes
Teacher College Merger

The Friendship Citizens Asso-
citation last night declared itself
opposed to a proposal that would
merge Wilson and Miner Teach
ers' Colleges.
There was only one dissent
from Louis Leeds, a prospective
member.
1--WE are living in a democracy, !"
he said. 1--WE must be careful to
preserve It,"
DR.. Henry M. Dater, leader Of
a Cub Scout pack, talked on the
Cub program.
The meeting was conducted by
E. G. Dickinson, vice president.
and was held in the Janney
School. Wisconsin avenue and AL
bemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
New Faces in Congress
Personal Contact Campaign
Put 'Ev Dirksen in Senate

School. In World War I, he 1c.-'ved
II months overseas.
In the House he won distinc-
ton, although during most of this
career he was a member of the
minority party. In the Repub-
lican 80th Congress, he became
chairman Of the Agriculture Sub
committee of the Appropriations
Committee. At the same time,
by special concession. he was
chairman Of the House District
Committee.
His star seemed to be rising.
He was given some notice for
the Republican presidential or
vice presidential nomination in
1914 and as a candidate for House
floor leader in the Both Congress.
An eye ailment apparently had
ended all this ambition in 1948
when he announced his retire.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Bradbury. Heights Citizens
Offer Membership Prize

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night voted to
give $5 to the member who brings
in the most new members by the
next meeting.
The group also voted $5 as a
prize for the house in the area
that puts UP the best Christmas
decorations.
A committee was appointed to
meet with a committee of the
Bradbury Heights Garden Club to
decide where to erect the COM
munity Christmas tree.
Corpl. Raymond s. Pyles of No.
IA Precinct urged the citizens to
join the Police Reserve Corps. part
of the civil defense setup.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

SENATOR-ELECT DTRKSEN.
ment from reelection campaigns.
Rest cured his eye trouble, how
ever, and he tackled his. hardest
campaign. that against Senator
Lucas.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

lS) Sl695 to SIS Dresses; wooIs and royons,
broken sizes to -----------S8 S8.85
n9) $22.o5 to SIS Dresses; ! and 2-piece tissue
foIes, bengoIine, woos, wool Jerseys, 9to Sl285
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Items BeIOtr He the Ladies' Shop
at 3942 Minnesota Ace. NE.

(2e) s14e5 to Slee5 Dresses; tissue foilles, cor
duroys, grey fIonneIs, black coors 9to IS Il to 20
SS85
Evening star., 1950-11-16

S49.95 to S65 Coots; zip-lined eobordines, brood-
cloths tweeds feeces, black, dork and bright ooors
9 to IS 10 to 20 --------------- S38
tl0) sess5 Zip-Lined Gobardine coots; wine, green,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

dominated the sport world, they
throw their hats in the air with
great citation over the accom-
plishments of several star ath-
letes who, unfortunately, are not
Jewish. Jim Fuchs, Yale's great
shot putter, was their number
one claim for the Jewish Hall of
Fame. Other non-Jews of COM
parative stature were claimed as
our brethren, so that on paper
we had a great lineup. Actually
there have been many better
years for the Jew in sport
The fact remains that boxing.
once dominated by Jewish pug
lists. doesn't offer much in the
line of star performers. College
football players are almost nil
while basketball. once the Jew
boys game" has seen the Jewish
boy give ground. There is little
doubt in our mind that many
colleges are employing quota sY-
stems so far as Jewish athletes
are concerned. Good high school
players of Jewish extraction are
finding it difficult to win football
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The University City

fair to become the home run MI
tina sensation of the America"
LEAGUE during the next five OF
six wears. AS the Rosh Hashonan
issue went to press. Rosen was
leading the loop in home runs
and promised to belt fifty rou"0
trips before the baseball year
runs its course. At the age OF 10
Rosen should have several sooo
wears before him. Another new
conner, Sol Rogovin. apparently
made the grade this year with
the Detroit Tigers as a pitcher
Sol was eminentlY successful IN
the International League for the
past few seasons. Now that he
is getting an opportunity with
Detroit. he is showing the ability
necessary for the big leagues. Sid
CONTINUED on Page 2T
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Last year, we contended the lot
of Jewish athletes wasn't good
one. 1t wasn't then, and wasn't
during the year just concluded.
Shortly after our review appear
ed twelve months ago, several re-
porters in South Africa took Of
tense at our negating the efforts
of Jewish muscle men. In sup
port of their contention that Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
BASEBALL

After few years of compare
tive seclusion. Jewish baseball
players are beginning to make
their presence felt again in the
Major Leagues here. Foremost
among the newcomers during the
past year is Al Rosen. Cleveland
Indians third baseman. who bids
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Gainesville, Florida
BY HASKELL COHEN

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
sport year s70 be recorded good but not
development Of Jewish
of the United
comparable high plane the advent of Jewish at
level This axiom that hold is true albeit
correspondents world will claim
TvPon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

scholarships at schools that for
merlY accepted Jewish gridsters
with open arms. In basketna4l
startling condition exists In
New York City. hub Of the hoop
universe. AT one time. all Metro
politan colleges We'd for Jewish
performers. who are in the ma
joritY in the high schools. Today
one of the local schools. which
made its reputation nationally
because of Jewish players. bars
Jewish ball players all together
while another hoop school Of ma
tional importance is rapidly
dropping all efforts to snag Jew
ish stars. Multiply this situation
on a national scale and you can
see where dozens of potential
stars are failing to connect with
colleges.
The holding of the Jewish
Olympics in Israel during the
Sukkoth Festival late this month
undoubtedly will create the i'm
preston that there are multi
tude of Jewish athletes all over
the world. It's true we have
numbers but the top flight boys
of yester year are missing. Base
ball may show a resurgence now
that AL Rosen has arrived, but
how about the other fields which
were dominated at one time by
Jews. The only exception to an
apparent let down of Jewish
competitors appears to be in the
field of tennis, dominated SO
cruelty in the past by socially
minded anti-Semitic club offic-
ials. During the past twelve
months our tennis boys have
made splendid progress and il
docs not appear too much to ex-
pect that one of our boys, Savitt
SeixaS, or Schwartz, will grace
a U. S. Davis Cup squad in the
very near future.
BASEBALL
After few years of compare
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
new TENNIS COURTS
FOR CARTER PLAYGROUND

Mayor Hynes has approved a
$l7,057 contract for construction
OF new tennis courts at the Will
liam E. Carter Playground, Co.
lumbus Ave. The Carriere Con-
'struction Company, lowest of
several bidders, will do the work.
Prior to letting the contract,
Park Commissioner Frank r.
Kelly and his chief engineer,
Daniel Burns, received a COM
lnittee from the Boston Tennis
Club to work out details in the
planning The committee con-
sisted Of Miss Elsie Harper,
Messrs. Henry Sonny Paige,
club president; James (Dapper)
Middleton, and Raymond T. Alex
ander. In addition to leveling
and resurfacing, all of the pres
ent courts will be extended for
double-play, and a new court
will be added on the Columbus
Ave. side. Much needed are
benches, higher back stops, and
better net posts. 1t is hoped that
the Park Commission will find it
possible to put up permanent,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
The Right Of The CoIored
People To Representation
Is The issue In Ward 9!

machine politicians of Ward 9
are acting with wink from the
big State Street banks that con-
troll the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties. These banks don't
want the colored people to win
representation for themselves,
That's why, as we see it, Banks
was offered what he called q
"bribe" in the form of a we'll
paying appointment on the Mys-
tic River Bridge Authority; the
First National Bank OF Boston
is the trustee for the Bridge Au-
thority and handles all its funds.
Today the big money press
and radio make a hullabaloo
about the fight VS.. Communism"
and call for the failing of Com
muniSt leaders and for police
state measures like the McCar-
ran bill. This is because the big
war profiteers want to strait
jacket the American people in
order to have a free hand to
promote wars to protect invest
mentS in Asia and keep the
colonial people as a source of
cheap labor Glynn is trying to
cash in on this war hysteria at
the expense of the colored
people.
THE RIGHT OF THE COL
ORED PEOPLE TO POLITICAL
REPRESENTATION CANNOT BE
HIDDEN BY ANY POISONOUS
FOG OF RED-BAITING. ANY
ONE WHO BELIEVES THAT TT
CAN, UNDERSTANDS THE
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE OF
THE COLORED AND WHITE
BOTERs OF WARD 9. Polit. Adv.
(signed) OTIS A. HOOD,
Communist Party Of Boston, RIM.
SAG, 80 Boylston ST, Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

field, being a graduate of Har-
ward College, ABB; Harvard
Business Scnool, M. B, A. and
Boston College Law School,
LII. B., and by his acquired ex-
perience during the four and q
half years in the armed forces In
which he rose to the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel, commanding
the Quartermaster Corps in the
South Pacific, he gained the ex-
perience for handling matters on
large scale. No other candidate
for Sheriff possesses the neceS-
sary qualifications.
Through the closing days of
the campaign the vast numbers
who turn out to meetings and
house parties in honor of Fred
erick r. Sullivan for Sheriff are
indicative of the sentiment which
will return to the Office of Sheriff
on Tuesday, September 10, Fred
erick r. Sullivan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

In Ward 9 one Of the cand-
idates is trying to make the
voters believe that "Commun-
ism" is the main issue facing
them. Because of this the Com
munist Party of Boston feels
called upon to speak out.
VIM. A. Glynn,. running for
State Representative, has plas-
tered the community with post
ers urging the voters to elect
him in order to fight Com
munism" and Keep Joe in Mos
cow"
The people of Ward 9 need
jobs in industry without discrim-
tnation. They need better re-
lief standards, better hospital
facilities, schools and housing.
The people of Ward 9 need an
end to police brutality.
To all these needs Glynn has
the answer g. Communism
Keep Joe in Moscow"
Everyone knows that LAUR-
ENCE H. BANKS, Glynn's prin-
cipal opponent, is no Commun-
list, but a prominent Republican.
Banks stands for political repre-
sentation for the colored people
The Communist Party stands
for representation for the COL
ored people. So Glynn's posters
cry out, Keep Joe in Moscow
LAST YEAR THE MACHINE
POLITICIANS USED VOTE
STEALING TO KEEP THE COL
ORED PEOPLE FROM REPRE-
SENTATION ON THE CITY
COUNCIL; THIS YEAR THEY'RE
TRYING TO DO THE SANE
THING WITH RED-BAITING!
When they oppose representa-
ton for the colored people, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
FOR SALE


CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS -
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs 70 make q
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhood. Price $4,000.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing $I25 TO $500 or
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced at
about oRe-haIf Of it's value.
IN TOWN
Single house, 5 rooms vacant,
dishes, furniture, siIverNsFe. Coal
and gas ranges, SET tubs and white
sink, copper boiler, etc. Price
$500, cash $500.
WORCESTER ST. = Rooming
House, II rooms, hot water heat.
Income about $zi5 mo. Price
| $e5oo--$I5oo cash.
BACK BAY
3 fam. house, 4-5-5 rooms, Apt.
Z vacant and ready TO be occupied.
Apt. ! Of 4 rooms vacant Oct. ].
Tenants supply own heat. Near
Jordan hall and Conservatory Of
Music. Price $1,000. cash $1,000.
probably $500. Come ready TO
buy before the snow falls.
ST. BOTOLPH ST. - Ronming
house with furniture. steam heat.
Price $12.5o0.
Four fam. brick - near Jordan and
Symphony Halls, hardwood floors.
3 piece baths. Price $500 -
$4,000 or $500 cash.
RoXBURY
, fam. house. 4-S-S rooms. Ex-
pseting Apt. ! Of 4 rooms TO be
vacated Oct. l. Large back yard,
piazEss. Price $4,000, cash $500.
i6.. 4fionR em
3 fam. house, 5-6-6 rms, sep.
sim. heaters, piazxas, near First
A.M.E. Church Of Boston. PneeP
Come and say how much you can
pay.
z fam. house, as rooms, hard
wood parquet floors. z apis. vacant.
Nov being put in Ist class eondi-
tion; steam heat, convenient 70
schools, churches and Transports
zion; light, sunny and airy rooms.
Price $500, cash Sl5oo---or what
can you pay esshf Bring the de-
posit with ycu.
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. = ;
fam. 4-5-5 rms. 4 room vacancy,
ST. heaters for LIST and znd floors.
Price $500, cash $500.
z family - apt. Of s rms vacant,
newly painted and papered, ready
for oFeUpanEy; sep. sim. heaters,
$1,000 or $500 cash.
garage space. Price $4,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE = 10 rooms each, |
or 5 apis. 3 rooms and bath vacant l
for purchaser. Asking $500, |
FeFmS.
5-fsmiIy, 6-6-6 rooms and re-
eepFion halls, h. ". floors, first l
class steam heaters; condition good
inside and out. Owner will vaesEe.
z-fsmily, SIS rooms, z sim. htFs.,
pisxxss, nd. wd. frs, pc. baths,
mod. comb. cook ranges, white
comb. set tubs and sinks, pink
conditions. Front and rear vardg
with hedges, shrubbeFy, trees. You
cen have your flower and veg. gar
dens and garage space. Quiet clean
ST. and neighboFhood. Park nearby.
Can have quick occupancy after
purchasing. Price $1,000.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. II YoU ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRATT /
s73 fremont ST., Roxbury |
HI z-o347 II
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
Sheriff Sullivan Sees
Overwhelming Victory
At Polls Next Tuesday

Sheriff Frederick R. Sullivan
stated that he will be returned to
the Office of Sheriff on Tuesday
next, September 10, by an over
whelming m a jority. He based
this statement on the spontane-
Gus response to his candidacy
from all sections. He predicted
that he would sweep every ward
in Suffolk County.
The Sheriff has administered
the affairs of the Jail for the past
10 years during which time be-
tween 10000 and 10000 persons
a year were committed and APP
proximately 100000 meals were
served. This was done on a high
and efficient plan and in man
ner which has met with the ap-
proval of the thousands who
nave visited this institution dur
ing that time. He bases his claim
for victory on the approval the
electorate has given his entire
public life. From 1884, he has
administered vast sums Of the
public money as a member OF
the Boston School Committee, as
chairman of the Boston School
Committee, as member Of the
Suffolk County Courthouse Com
mission and as Sheriff of Suffolk
County and that never in all that
time has there been breath Of
scandal connected with any of
his acts.
He stated that during the year
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, (the F.B.I.l, whose juris-
diction of the Jail in its capacity
as the Federal Penitentiary of
Eastern Massachusetts,, has in
spected this Jail and rated it as
an AL institution for both safety,
cleanliness and efficiency.
The Commissioner of Correc-
ton of the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, Elliott E. Nc
Dowell, after the 1850 inspection
OF the Jail, has commended the
Sheriff for the excellent manner
in which he has conducted the
affairs of the Charles Street Jail.
The administration of the
Office Of Sheriff in the Court
house has been conducted in such
a manner as to receive the conn
mendation of the Chief Justice Of
the Court,
Sheriff Sullivan has pointed
out that because OF his a.
complishments in the educational
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
FOR SALE

49, - SNrA@@
HUMBOLDT AVE-, ROrbuY - ,
fam. house, 6-7-7 rooms, h. ".
floors, sep. heaters. Income STA.
Price reduced; will arrange terms.
CROSS ST., Maiden = Store and
three family brick house and bakery
with f~o large baking ovens. Prop
erty in excellent condition, good
place for . bakeFy--with vseswt
store. Price reasonable and terms
arranged.
MoRELAND ST. - z fam. house,
SIS rooms, sim. heat, INV. floors,
one car garage, 5000 #. Land.
Six rooms vacant.
IS MUNRoE ST. - 10 rms, par
quet foors, steam heat, z baths,
competesy renovated. ready 70
move in, all vacant.
| WARREN ST. - FOR SALE = Co
ing cleansing and pressing busi-
mass cwnaF called 70 service. Reas.
price. Terms 70 suit.
WINTHROP ST. - IL room Iode-
ing house in excellent eonditicn.
Income SOS week. VIII vaeste.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
III NoRwELL ST., DORCHESTER
- z fam. house, 5-5-S rooms.
sep. heaters, hardwood floors, S
rcms vacant $1,000 down, ball
snee IS rent.
ROWLAND ST. - 3 fam. house,
6-7-7 rooms, hardwood floors,
French doors, sep. heaters, from
and back piszzss. $IL5oo, terms
arranged.
~ WAUMBEcK ST. - 3 family
house, 6-6-4 rooms. Rent SI65.
Hardwood floors. white sinks, ROT
water oil burner, s rooms avail
able July IS. Reasonable price.
terms arranged. Good for . CT.
Loan,
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisting Of sun paFlor and 7 rooms.
h. ". floors, steam heat with oil
burner modern kitchen, besuti-
fus white stove, al nesw plumbing.
in excellent condition, z car gar
age, hen house, 5000 sq. II.
land real home, house avail (
able Feueed price, terms arranged. /
DENllISoN ST. - s fam. brick. l
all 5 room suites, h.w. floors, mod. /
plumbing, sfm. oil heat. Ineome 4
$34S monthly. Price SIs,SOO,
Balance sErsased on FERNS.
TO LET
WALNUT AVE. - Two single rms.
furnished, 81 per week; / double
room fuvn. and kitehenetfe, ST.
per week.
DALE ST. = Spacious bed room,
oil furnished heated, 5000 per
week.
HOMESTEAD ST. - Large FUN.
room. heated. $40 per week.
WARREN ST. - z furnished rn.s.
and kitehenette, reasonable.
SHERMAN ST. ~ z for. rooms,
rent Sill.
MUNRoE ST. - one fur. room,
private bath, heated, very nice.
ST. - spacious fus.
room, nice furniture $It per
week.
HAYWOOD ST. - one furnished
room, $40 per week.
ST. = Large furnished
room for = couple, Siz per week.
NENoNAH ST. = Large susn-
shed room, $40.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
fer selected and
psHies. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY public
I. Z. ROUNDTREE |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

heavy-duty nets such as most
ether communities use.
The new courts will provide
the right opportunity for new
tennis enthusiasts in the area, as
well as afford "home" from
which the Boston Tennis Club
can operate. Heretofore, the
Boston Tennis Club has been
compelled to use other courts for
club tournaments, and has been
without base to which friendly
clubs could be invited.