davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

You can add Bing Crosby's name
to that list of movie stars likely
to turn to television when this sum-
mer is over. Word from the West
Coast has it that he has conf1ded
to friends that he is interested in
making the TV plunge in the latter
part Of the year, probably with a
once-a-month program.
CBS-TV has acquired from Gen
eral Television Enterprises, Inc.
exclusive syndication rights to Cen
eral Television'S 52-week series of
Strange Adventure" films and will
make them available to TV stations
and ad agencies for local sponsor
ship. The motion pictures, especially
prepared for televiSion with Holly
wood personalities featured, have
been seen under the title "Fireside
Theater" Jeanette Macdonald
and Gene Raymond, her husband
are reported offering themselves for
TV film series, with their asking
price $4,000 per half hour program
Rupert Hughes has written a
television show, "FBI Girl" which
should be coming up in the near
future.
The American Music Festival at
the National Gallery of Art will be
broadcast for the first time in its
seven year history by WCFM. Con-
certs are schedule for May Z, 13
IA, 81 and %.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Pilgrim"
900, WTOP-Suspense: Agnes
Moorehead stars in The Chain.
$3.50, WEAM-Herbert Hoover
The former President speaks before
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association. His talk, Voice Of
World Experience covers the inter-
national situation faced by the
United States.
1900, WRC-Supper Club: Perry
Como's guests are Mickey Rooney
and Eddie Arnold.
1000, WTOP-Playhouse: Jeanne
Grain plays a pioneer woman in an
adaptation of Allis McKay's novel
They Came to a River"
1890, WTOP-Hollywood Thea
ter: Bid for Fame" stars John
Sutton as an ambitious understudy.
10:45, WEAM- Senator Johnston
why Postal Rates Should Not Be
Increased Is discussed by Senator
Johnston.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
OTHER AM S1kIloNs

VIHEk An SIhIIVNy
W00W-570 Kc.-6 am. to 6:4b Pm.
WpIK-730 Ke.-s am. to e:45 pm.
WARL-7S0 Ks am. to 6:45 pm.
WGAy-t,050 M.-6 am. to s:45 pm.
Wbcc-i,t20 Ke.-6 am. to s:45 pm.
WFAX-t,220 Ke.-e:45 am. to 6:4b pm
W00k-f,590 Ke.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
rl GAS HEAT
tuhtlilllN CONVERSIONS
Furnaces, Boilers

36 Months to Pay on Gas Bill
"a aoss <. l. POE IA $3.50
62I3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Formerly II Years With Gas Company
Call for Our Low Prices
Evening star., 1950-04-27
TELEVIsION TODAY.

800, WMAL-Blind Date: The
University of Virginia football Cav
alters vie with tough contingent
from Rutgers University for dates
with Manhattan glamour girls.
$3.50, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: Ed
ward Everett Horizons guest is YER
non Duke, composer of Cabin in
the Sky"
1890, WNBW-American Forum
OF The Air: Senators Warren G..
Magnusen and Richard B. Russell
debate the controversial issue Of
the FedeTal Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission, shortly to come
before the Senate.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

00lWINX- X-NeVs-Musfe
lWWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-News. waits
l5lWINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-Waltz Time
, 30iWINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-Fam. Classic,
45lWINX- Music Hail
WWDC-D'out Chat
lWOL-Fam. CLASSICS
Evening star., 1950-04-27

2
0oIwINx-News: Page
WWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL- News, Sports
Is lWINX: :Sports Page
lWWDC-Morg., Game
L-Sports Parade
30 IWINX-Jack RowZie
WOL-Wakeman
WWDC-Baseball
As lWINX-Sports Page
WOL Sports Par.
IWWDC-Wn. at N. Y.
3
90! WINK News: Page
lWWDC-NeW York
WOL-Sports Parade
15lWINX-Sports Page
IWOL-Wakeman
lWWDC- Baseball
30 WINx-Jack RowZie
IWOL-Sports Parade
IWWDC- Baseball
As lWIHX-Sports Page
lWWDC- Baseball
tWOL-SportS Par.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
I'm S1AYIONS

I'm STATIONS.
WRc.FM-93.9 Me-, Channel go.
$50 am. to ! Am.
W00K.FM-o5.9 Me-. Channel 240.
6 am. to Q pm.
WBUzfM-96.I Me-, Channel 244.
! to 10 pm.
WAsH.FM-97.t Me-. Channel 746.
1:15 to 1903 pm.
W0L-FM-9S.7 Me-, Channel 254.
- 6 am. to 12 pm.
WcFM-99.5 Me-. Channel 75s.
wwDeFM-ioi' Nc, t. Channel e. ST: :766.
weAy.fn-io2.'sjn .jni Ae' 20 Channel Al 7 81 717.
6:15 am. to 9 pm.
W00W-FM-i03.5 Me-, Channel 27S.
WARL,fM-iO5.5 Me-, Channel i7'ss.
6:15 am. to 9 pm.
AL.FM-t07.3 Me-. Channel 7o7.
8. am. to midnight.
WToP-FM-S6.3 Me-, Channel 747.
am. to. 2 am.
WBG GFM-i03.i Me-. Channel 776.
6:45 am. to o DIM.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

10
o0iWINX- News; Var.
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-News, Hymn
l5IWINX-Varietie
WWDC-M. @. Ford
OL-Symphonette
30 WINK Varieties
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Kitch. Kettle
45lWINX-Varieties
lWWDC-M. Q. Ford
lWOL-Song Shop
Evening star., 1950-04-27
RAD|O-TELEVIS|ON PROGRAMS
Features
On the Air
RADIO TODAY.

1855, WWDC-Baseball Game: A
play-by-play description Of the
Washington Philadelphia ball game
from Philadelphia.
500, WRC-Screen Guild Thea
ter: Betty Cradle and Dennis NOR
gan co-star in The Shocking Miss
Evening star., 1950-04-27

00lWINX- News Music
WWDC-Bob Wolfe
lWOL-News, Music
l5lWINX-Rowzie. Spts.
WWDC- Berger: Nor
lWOL-Dinner Music
30l lWINX-Music, Spts.
WWDC-Melody Lane
WOL-Voc. Varieties
IS 5lWINX-Music, Spts.
lWWDC-Meet Band
WOL-Voc. Varieties
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Television Tomorrow
Friday, April %, 1850.

Friday, April 28, 1850.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review; 8,
News; sos, Color Tests; 4, Circle
-Four Roundup; Sis, Judy Splinters.
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1:30 TV
Disc Jockey, Art Lamb.
WOIC-, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WMAL-2, Sports Parade; 8, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5, Sports
Parade.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Brig. Gen. Conrad Edwin Snow
gave his daughter. Katherine Ann,
in marriage to Mr.. Louis Gina
of New York in the ceremony
which took place last evening in
the Westmoreland Congregational
Church. The Rev. Philip Gordon
Scott officiated and the recep-
ton was held in. the Arlington
home of Gen. and Mrs. Snow.
Miss Constantine Snow was
maid of honor for her sister whose
other attendants were the Misses
Marilyn Kidder, Janet Snow and
Jeanne Shallow.
Mr.. Gina. who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cesare Gina of
Casovzo Monferrato, Italy, had as
his best man Mr.. Sami Ural of
New York and Instanbul, Turkey
Ushers included the Messrs. Rich
ard Currier Snow, Richard Faux
ner and Elanjikal Kuraville of
New York and Trichur. India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gina will live
at Is Cantabury Road at Great
Neck, Long Island while he COM
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Miss ArnstronQ
Engaged to Wed
w. G. Hacker

Miss Rhoda Elizabeth Arm
strongs engagement to Mr.. Wind
sor Gregory Hacker of the Bureau
of Far Eastern Affairs of the De-
partment of State is announced by
her mother. Mrs. William Camp
bell Armstrong of Washington and
New York. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
The ride-elect, the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Armstrong, attended
the Convent of the Sacred Heart,
was graduated from Georgetown
Visitation Convent and also
studied at the University of Gre
noble in France. She is a men,
ber of the Junior League of Wash
ington. During the war she served
in New Guinea and the Philippine
Islands, and she was recently sta
toned in Athens with the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion.
Mr.. Hacker was graduated from
Northwestern University and stud
led at Harvard University. He
served in the Navy as lieutenant
commander during the war and
assistant naval attache at the
American Embassy in Nanking,
China at the close of the war. He
is a member of the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

pletes his studies at Columbia
University where he is a candi-
date for the degree Of doctor of
philosophy.
Addison-J Johnson
The First Congregational Church
in Montclair, N. j.. was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Mary Waugh johnson and Mr..
William Baruch Clagett Addison,
the Rev. DR.. Allen I. Lorimer Off
ciating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. c. Haldane johnson OF
Philadelphia and the late Mrs.
Johnson, formerly of Montclair
Mr.. Addison is the son of Mr..
Joseph Addison Of Cedar Hill, at
Bowie. Md. and the late Mrs
Addison.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Irving Bowie Hall of Upper Marl-
boro and Mrs. Snowden Stanley
of Alexandria who acted as brides
maids, and Miss Joan Hiatt was
maid of honor.
Mr.. William C. Dorsey of Upper
Marlboro was best man and ushers
included Mr.. Donald M. Buck OF
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Miss Ferris Honor Guest

All roads for the younger set
yesterday afternoon led to the
Rollingwood home of Capt. and
Mrs. Allen I. Price when Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price enter
tanned for Miss Alwilda Jarden
Ferris and her fiance. Mr.. Ross A.
de Matteo II.
The five to seven fete went on
far beyond the appointed hour, as
guests enjoyed the strolling trou-
badour, Erwin Howard Devron.
The honorees stood with their
hostess in the drawing room to re-
ceive the many who came to con-
gratulate them and be introduced
to Miss Ferris grandmother, Mrs.
James Jarden.
Miss Ferris. daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Floyd Franklin Ferris
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Back From Hawaii

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Fl
CERT are back in their home in
Wood Acres, Md, after two and
a half years spent in Honolulu.
Mr.. Figert was chief Of the Real
Estate Division of the United
States Army Engineers in Homo
lulu.
The couple received many leis
Of carnations, orchids and white
ginger from their friends who
were at the airport to see them
off.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Miss Hall
Is Bride

Miss Barbara Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ent Hall,
and Mr.. Robert Old Jennings. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings,
were married yesterday in st. AL
bans Episcopal Church. the Rev.
E. Felix Kloman. assisted by the
Rev. Richard M. Mussen, offici-
ating.
Miss Margaret Coyle was maid
OF honor and the other attendants
Evening star., 1950-10-29

will be married November 25, and
will have Miss Price as her maid
of honor. The guests included the
wedding party and close friends
of the hostess and the honorees.
Being greeted on all sides was
Miss Bettejane Mackenzie who
has just returned from her sum-
mer spent in Europe.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

<toS0N JtOCOs
were Mrs. William c. Hall, sister
in-law of the bride: Mrs. Curtis
L. Reynolds. sister of the bride
groom, and Linda Reynolds,
flower girl, niece of the BRIDE
groom.
I Mr.. James Paul Jennings was
best man for his brother and the
wedding guests were seated by
the Messrs. William c. Hall and
Brucks E. Hall of Amarillo, Tex,
brothers of the bride; Curtis L.
Reynolds, and Theodore r. Brant-
hover.
Following the reception at the
Columbia Country Club, the cou-
pie left for their wedding trip to
Hot Springs, Va. Upon their re-
turn, they will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
In the News

Maj. H. H. MacCubbin, q. S.
M. c. R., of Chevy Chase, has
been recalled to active duty with
the Marine Corps and is now
stationed in Harrisburg, Pa, where
he is Marine Corps liaison officer
with the Pennsylvania State Sc
lective Service Headquarters.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Upper Marlboro and Mr.. John
Jacobsen Of ToWson, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison will live
in Prince Georges County. Md,
after their wedding trip.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
. The Effect of Outboard Motors on Fishing

There has been considerable
argument among fishermen here,
as elsewhere, about the effect OF
outboard motors on fish. Some
say fish decrease in lakes where
outboards are used. Others say
they don't.
Henry West, strongly pro-out-
board, has asked us to reprint
some remarks in the New York
Times in Clarence E. Lovejoy's
sports column about the results
of a study made by University
of Michigan scientists for the
Outboard Boating Club of Amer
lea.
In the course of the study q
number of Michigan graduate
students fished six hours a day
for Sc days, while every other
day an outboard motor boat
passed each fisherman every halt
hour. Mr.. Lovejoy reports the
findings of the study as follows :
THE use of outboard motors
on small lakes and ponds has no
effect on fish life. Fish are not
frightened and there is no effect
on them from propeller wash and
turbulence.
THE effect of fishing success
was not detrimental. There was
little if any proof that outboards
retarded fish production, kept
fish from nesting, or caused death
in newly Matched fry.
six ponds near Kalamazoo
were drained, cleared of fish, re-
filed, and planted with young
bluegill and bass. One pair of
ponds was studied particularly.
One of them was used as a motor
boat pond and the other was not
subjected to outboard traffic.
AT the end of the experiment
the ponds were drained, and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Washington Needs Firemen

It is announced by L. C. Cheek,
secretary in Chapel Hill for the
Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, that examinations
will be held for jobs in the
Washington, D. c., fire depart
ment. Information as well as ap-
plication forms can be obtained
from Mr.. Cheek at the post Of
fee. The deadline date for ap-
plications is April IL.
A u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion bulletin says:
'Firemen in the District Of
Columbia fire department are
paid $3,077 a year at the time
of appointment. Annual salary
increases are given for 5 years
to those men whose work is
satisfactory, at which time they
are eligible for promotion to
higher paying positions. Employ
ment in the department offers
many advantages: Uniforms
and equipment are furnished
absolutely free; twenty-six days
of annual leave and up to- thirty
days of sick leave are allowed;
liberal pension benefits are pro-
vided medical attention is sup
piled free of charge; and free
transportation on all public
utilities in Washington is al
lowed.
Applicants for fireman posi-
tions must be between the ages
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

terest and activity. Since the last
annual meeting there have bee0
added % contributing members
and 5 sustaining members. This
is the time Of the year when sub
scription reminders are forward
ed, as well as a favorable time
for members to invite friends to
unite with us in lifting further
the Library's horizons"
Contributions to the Friends or
the Library may be sent to Mrs.
Lyman Gotten, University Libra
ry, Chapel Hill, N. C. Checks
should be made payable to
Friends of the Library.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

Of 21 and 3S, must be not less
than five feet, seven inches tall,
and must weigh at least 145
pounds. They must be in sound
physical condition and free from
marked deformity. No previous
training is necessary; persons
who are appointed are given
thorough instruction in all
phases of their duties"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
''The Friends of the Library"

The Friends of the Library
will have its annual dinner meet
ing May IL.
(Its, not their. Just as you use
1t for the United States. If you
live in this country, that is; the
British speak of the United
States as plural" "the United
States are" etc. The fact that the
Friends Of the Library is to be
regarded as a solid body, not as
a lot of scattered individuals, and
is to be used with its and is, not
their and are, is impressed upon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

me by a bulletin from L. r. VIII
son, the chairman.)
AS I was about to 60 on to say
when that its DETECTED me: The
dinner meeting program viii be
high-lighted by the presence of
North Carolina authors, about,
25 of them. Five or six will make
addresses. Short addresses, Mr..
Wilson promises. Information
about getting reservations for the
dinner will be given in a later
bulletin.
"The membership in the
Friends says Mr.. Wilson, "con-
tinues to increase in number, in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

from the number Of young fish
recovered from each pond there
was no indication that the use of
outboard motors had significant
effect on the fish. Furthermore,
no effect was found from oil spill
lage or the carbon monoxide Of
the exhaust of the motors"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Baseball Here Today

The University's baseball team
will play Michigan State at 4
Pm. today friday on Ener-
son field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13

This was truly most distin-
guished occasion of a type we
should enjoy more often. DR..
Stearns, a leading psychiatrist,
sociologist, and worker in prison
reforms, spoke with a sympa-
thetic understanding of crime
contributing causes and their
cures. A large and appreciative
audience enjoyed the lecture.
Medford City Manager James
F. Shurtleff, in a letter to your
reporter has submitted the of
firial report Of City Engineer H.
j. Nicholson on the proposed
roadway arross Digger Park. We
will give details later. But from
opinion of the City Engineer
there is no immediate danger of
such a road. That's good news,
ard we thank City officials for
really investigating deep.
This is your home town column
and you make the news. Keep it
rolling. And remember to send
or phone it in before Mondays.
And remember Mother. Always.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13

to win the Scholarship, her
sister Alice, now attending Mass.
Art School, having won the
award three years ago. They
represent a crop Of new young
artists which include the Christ
mas brothers and Hilton Parham
Jr. Our most successful
adult Medford artists include
Miss Helen Smith, who later
taught at Howard, and Hilton
Parham Sr., how of Paramount
Sign Co., Mr.. Herbert Rhone, and
the famous painter, Charles Os-
borne, former resident, who ex-
hibited his work at several
prominent art galleries. Ellen
will attend Mass. Art Miss
lone Digger of Tufts has been
elected Secretary Treasurer OF
the popular Tufts collegiate obi
kon Singers and also vice-presi-
dent of her Jackson sophomore
class. She was one of the star
actors in the Jabberwock play,
"a Minuet," directed by Med
ford's own Doris Ringles Roberts
for thes Aristo Club Mr..
Lloyd Parhan, one of the most
beloved Of the war wounded vet
Grams, starred brilliantly in "The
Mist" presented by the Players
Group on the same program.
Lloyd is a radio staff member Of
the popular Saturday night fea-
ture, Brown Boston, 700 Pm.
from Station WMEX. Tune in to-
mite Miss Gloria Bosfeld has
been named to the editorial staff
Of the Calvin Coolidge College of
Liberal Arts student paper where
her style and timely subjects, in
cludingsa commentary on modern
dance music, has won her many
readers Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Robinson of Wellesley formerly
resided here and so its local news
that Miss Ann Gourdin, daughter
of the Colonel will marry Mr..
Vernon Robinson May d !.
The ] b b erwo k committee,
through Sorority President Har-
riett Wharton, has presented the
w. Medferd Community Center a
liberal donation to help the Muir
sery school. Thank you, ladies!
1. incidentally, the next Com
munity Center Baby Clinic will
be next Thursday at 1890 Noon
and the Medford Visiting Nurses
Association provide excellent
doctor and nurse. medical exami,
nation of youngsters, for the
usual small fee. Some loca
mothers missed the date las
time. So remember the Bah.
Clinic is held regularly ever.
second Thursday at the nearb.
Community Center TIL
lMedford H, S. outdoor tracl
team will have Vim Valentine
Wally Kountze and Chef Work
r.. The M. H. S. Freshman trac
team will have frankie Taylo
and Al Henderson Jr. Tay
| lor was third baseman of tn
Frosh baseball nine, but decided
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Reu. B. A, Galloway, D. D., Pastor
In a brilliant sermon last Sum
day morning, the pastor discussed
the Question of the Ages, to
whom shall we go?" and pointed
out that the only answer is TO
Jesus" At night he paraphrased
the scripture boldly to the
Throne of Grace" to Confidently"
and furnished many thoughts on
the subject. The choir furnished
the usual support and, especially
at the night service, came in for
hearty commentator. The COM
munion services were observed
both morning and night. The
New England conference will
convene here from June to June
4, and preparations are going on
pace looking to the session.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13

to concentrate - track
One of its greatest stars, Eddie
Digger, now an aeronautical en-
gineer, is due to make a fast
trip here over the weekend
Center Boy Scout Troop %, led
by Bill Lewis and Bob Booker
enjoyed real fine outdoor over
night camping trip in the woods
Of New Hampshire last week.
Leaving here Saturday morning,
the troop, along with other
Fellsland Council units, set up
their own tents, cooked their
meals, slept outdoors overnight
and returned home Sunday after
noon looking like real veterans.
While at Camp, a woods fire
broke out and the boys of troop
% used blankets and fire ex-
tinguishers to join other troops in
putting out the blaze. There
is no doubt that scouting is help
ing the youngsters. Among those
who went to Camp were Johnny
johnson, Cecil Isaacs, AL Kountze
Jr., Billy Thompson, Albert
Hayes Jr., Warden Kelley, Joe
Emmons and Leslie Barnett, all
former Cadets, an organization
which has now been turned fully
over to the Scouts. Those wish
ing to join may contact Bill
Lewis or Bob Booker at Friday
night meetings.
Emmanuel Baptist Parish Hall,
Maiden, was filled to capacity
last week FRIDAY EVENING"
thrilled by the Concert artistry
of the Evans instrumental trio,
Medford's baritone Fred Wright,
and Cynthia Belgrade Jones,
reader, a presentation of the
Women's Service Club Of Maiden,
Mr.. Wright, Shiloh's gifted Choir
director, won many new patrons
to his own fine voice and the
other artists were also well re-
eeived. The trio included Eugene
Walcott, vielinist; Patricia Evans,
one of our few young cellists, and
the remarkable lady Of numerous
energies, Mrs. Adele M. Evans
pianist. Following the program
a reception was rendered the
artists and members of the spon.
soring group at the home of Mrs
Wiley L. Hunt, Women's Servic,
Club president.
The Community Center whicl
is launching program Of prog
ress," started off last week Sun
day AFTERNOON with a brilliar
forum lecture by the noted D.
A. Warren Stearns, chairman {
the Tufts College Department
Sociology. Music was provide
> by the sparkling w. MedfoI
Girls Chorus. Among those WI
spoke briefly to welcome Il
I honored guest were Shiloh Pa
/ tor, Daniel w. Wynn; Hon. JudI
: Lawrence G. Brooks; Center D
rector Mrs. Esther Brownin
} Community Club president, ar
i ] Bob Jones, member Of the Boar,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS

EXHIBITS--MAIN LOBBY
The Boston Jubilee and the
Boston Public Library. A display
of books, periodicals, pictures, mi
croflms, and monograph records
indicating current trends and
modern methods Of service and
procedure used by the Boston
Public Librsry-through May 81.
PUVIS DE CHAvANNES GAL
LERY, 3rd Floor
National Defense Week, May
1920. 'The nation that cannot
resist aggression is constantly ex-
posed to it."-Grover Cleveland
The purpose of this exhibit Is to
remand all Americans of the need
for preparedness. Newspaper clip
pings which report the decisions
Of our national leaders, and books,
will highlight the significance Of
the week-through May 81.
SARGENT GALLERY
|, Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Born
in London on May IL, 1928. poet
and painter, he was the leader Of
the Pre-Raphaelite Group. The
books and pictures are from the
collections of the Fine Arts De-
partment and other departments
of the Reference Division =
through May is.
TREASURE ROOM, srd Floor
An exhibit of books and manu-.
scripts relating to the Indians 0,
New England including Johr
Eliot's Indian Primer, his trans
lation Of the Bible into Algon
quin, and the Eliot Indian Tract
! through May 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13

Surviving the Flood" The Radi-
ant Club of the church held a
supper for its members at the
Parish House on Friday evening
after which business meeting
was held. Mr.. Robert T. Smith
is the president of the club. Tho
Spring Rally of the Church will
take place Sunday afternoon
May 81, with Rev. Sherman L
Greene, pastor Of Charles st.
A. M. E. Church of Boston as the
guest speaker. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Tucker (recent bride and
groom) were present at the Sun.
day morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13
WEST MEDFORD

Mothers Day will be observed
at Shiloh, as in most churches,
May IA, next Sunday. This is the
day many families will throng to
church sermons in high tri-
umphant tribute to a great lady.
We hope the day will be good