davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26


than Bulls or
a S tro n g e r
inter- team
than Anacostia,
b u t relatively
little has been
written about
them.
So far this
year Bulls has
over p o W e r e d
Greenbrier, As
IL: q eorg e
Wash i n g t o n
u n ! v e r sity
freshmen. 26-7.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Cor Credit PIuys SUNDAY

Car Credits unlimited football
team will meet the Naval Receiv-
ing Station eleven Sunday after
moon at Edgewood Playground,
Third and Evarts street NE.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

OUduiltOlt MlllbdIys OA.U, dllO
Georgetown University freshmen,
1913. That's an average of bet
ter than 35 points a game against
top-tlight competition. Bulls
isn't lodging any tough ones.
either. It meets strong Aquinas
Prep in Rochester. N. Y, Sunday.
Anacostia seems to be the class
of the inter-high. Although
Eastern and Tech have been tout
ed as the leagues best. Anacostia
might be a good bit better than
either.
In five games the Indians have
averaged 80 points and a 1913
tie by Eastern is the only blot on
the record. Since that game, An
acostia has run rough-shod over
Bell, Blair and Roosevelt. Zuzu
Stewards team hasn't played any
tough ones, but it has looked good
in winning and seems to be get
ting better all the time. The sus-
picion is that Eastern would have
a tough time tying the boys from
across the river again, if they
should be rematched.
George Washington High has
come up with something new this
season "a triple threat guard
Lester Scott not only is a first
class defensive lineman, but when
GWH gets the ball he becomes an
offensive threat.
The 175-pounder not only
pulls out to lead wide plays, but
he runs on a guard-around play,
passes off the same play and
against Mount Vernon last week
had a 47-yard punting average.
/ Coach Phess Woodson wouldn't
care to loose his versatile guard,
but the CIV team had better
keep winning if it expects to keep
Scott. The boy dislikes to lose
SO much that after the Presi-
dents lost to Hopewell a few
weeks ago. he announced that
one more defeat would send him
into the Navy. Teammates claim
he means what he says so there's
more than one reason for CIV to
keep winning.
No matter how great an indi-
vidual performer a boy may be,
If he plays for a poor team he
gets little recognition. Arnie
Tranen at Coolidge, Stan Rochin-
ski at Chamberlain and Don
Fredell at Bell have played bril-
liantly all year. but their teams
losing records keep them out OF
the headlines.
Almost all of Coolidge's scoring
punch has been generated by
Tranen's running and passing.
Rochinski. tabled as 1.-The best
back around here" by scout from
the University of Pennsylvania,
has been a star for losing
cause and is said to be headed
for Ohio State next year. Fredell,
180-pound powerhouse, was out
standing against Wilson last
week and had students from that
school talking about him. even
though Bell was beaten, 47-0.
It's too bad these boys aren't
playing with better teams and
getting the notice they deserve.
st. Johns is very like Army in
that it has a powerful team, but
plays a weak schedule. It's un-
fortunate that when the Johnnies
finally come up with a power
house, they don't play too many
good teams. Only w. & L. this
week and Eastern later in the
season offer any kind of test
and the remainder of their games
are strictly on the easy side.
However, Friday nights game
with the Generals in Arlington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Two of the best football teams
in the Washington area have re-
ceived little notice this season.
It is doubtful If there is a better
r,rop G n r. ~
Evening star., 1950-10-26
McGrew Red Sox Scout

BOSTON, Oct. 26 (P).-The
Boston Red Sox said today they
have named Ted McGrew, one
time National League umpire, tc
the scouting staff.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Five years ago-Buzfuz won
the Scarsdale Handicap at
Jamaica.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Pro Basketball

CONTINUED From Page CID
night wore Feerick's old No. 10
and wore it well.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Far West: Arizona over Denver,
College Of the Pacific over Fresno,
Colorado A. & M. over Utah State,
Colorado over Utah, Oregon State
over Montana. Southern Cali
fornia over Oregon, Wyoming over
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Red Rally in New York
Boos Macarthur and
Truman on Korea
sy the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 29.-The
names Of President Truman and
Gen. Macarthur were booed last
night at a Communist-indorsed
rally opposing United States inter-
vention in Korea.
Some 5000 persons half filled
Madison Square Garden at the
Hands OF Korea" rally sponsored
by the Civil Rights Congress and
editorially promoted by the Com
munist newspaper, the Daily
Worker.
The Civil Rights Congress has
been labeled subversive by the
Attorney Generals Office.
Gus Hall Is Speaker.
Among the speakers were:
Gus Hall, one of the II con-
victed Communist leaders; Negro
singer Paul Robson, Ring Lard
ner. jr., one of the Hollywood 10"
tried for contempt OF Congress for
failure to answer questions con-
cerning Communist Affiliations;
Representative Marcantonio
(American Labor Party of New
York; and Richard Morford, exec
utive secretary of the National
Council of American Soviet
Friendship. also cited by the Gov
ernment as a Communist group.
Hall called President Truman
"the man who ordered the Korean
people bombed because they not
only long for freedom but fight
to get it,"
He termed Gen. Macarthur and
State Department Consultant
John Foster Dulles two Wall
Street agents."
Hall urged his listeners to unite
"to stop the warmongers in their
tracks," and added: Even in this
zero hour, World War III is not
inevitable"
ASsails Far East Policy.
Robson told the crowd, eve
might as we'll tell the ocean waves
to stand still as to stop the tide
Of freedom in the Far East"
The new Far East policy of the
United States, he said, means
war in the name of an idiotic
campaign against communism"
Representative Marcantonio
shouted that President Truman
had violated the Constitution by
intervening in Korea.
"The will and desire of the
American people for peace have
been clearly thwarted." he said.
"The power to declare war Isl
vested in the people. I shall op-
pose any action that will cause
the spilling of single drop Of
American blood in Korea"
Morford told the group that
United States leaders are MAX
ing "a desperate drive to reg
iment the American people for a
shooting war because the cold
war has failed" -
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Judy GarIand's Throat
Now Completely Healed
BY the Assoeiafed Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 29.-Judy
Garland's cut throat has healed
completely and she has been told
the eIf-inflicted wound was a
front page sensation. the little
actress manager reports.
Although Miss Garland is en-
barrassed over the publicity, she
is happy that so many people
feel sympathetic" Calton Alsop
said yesterday.
She cut herself last week in
despair over her suspension from
MGM studios. Mr.. Alsop said she
is still on suspension and he has
held no talks with the studio re-
garding her future.
He said the actress will hold
a press conference soon and will
explain everything.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BY tho Asseeiassd prsss

LOS ANGELES, June ga
slender, cocky 17-year-old member
Of a teen-age crime club is under
Indictment by the County grand
jury today for murder. robbery
and attempted robbery.
He is Tommy Cook, accused of
fatally shooting Dominic Calarco,
26, during the May IL holdup Of
q Long Beach liquor store.
One witness was Tommy's girl
friend. Peggy Byrns. Is. accused of
driving the getaway car used in
the holdup. ''I'll wait for Tommy.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Fewer Twins Gruduote

CHICAGO R-Forty-fve sets
Of twins received diplomas from
Chicago public high schools this
year. But mix-ups that could re-
sult-such as handing Jeans
sheepskin to Joan - were min
imized. The people in charge of the
graduation exercises handled IS
pairs of twins last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Teen-Aqe Crime cIubber Held on Murder CHARGE

/ still want to marry him." she
sobbed to newsmen.
Muriel Downs. II. Shirley Armi-
tage, Is. and Larry Collins, Il
all of Long Beach, also testified
Authorities say the high school
students studied radio crime pro-
grams, read crime comic books
and laid elaborate plans for rob-
berries.
Cook faces Superior Court trial
The others face Juvenile Court
robbery charges.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BY the Assoeiosed Press


LONDON. June 29.-Queen
Mary's needlework carpet-a royal
labor Of love. for dollar-short
Britain-was sold this week for
100000 to q Canadian women's
empire organization.
The purchaser was the Imperial
Order Of Daughters of the Empire
OF Canada which proposes to ex-
hibit it at the Canadian National
Exhibition in Toronto in August
and. after a Canadian tour. pre-
sent it to the National Gallery.
Besides the purchase price, the
organization will turn over to the
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BuIunce Would couse Cut

| It Is estimated BY the United
Nations Economic Commission
for Europe that balancing Of fu-
ture European trade with the
United States would involve lin
iting exports from the United
States 70 50 billion. In l949 they
totaled SIS billion.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
ItuIy Has Trade Deficit

Exports from Italy to MARSHALL
plan countries in 1949 amounting
to $3.50 million exceeded imports
from those nations by $112,700,-
600. The overall trade deficit,
however. was 1891, 200. 900 for the
year.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Pain Eases
Corns Shed Off

Apply Magie-like E-z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest coyns
and after 9 few applications.
these painful corns shed off. E-Z
Korn Remover helps relieve corn
pains-softens dead skin. paving
the way for the removal Of the
corn. Try this eaSy-to-use. quick
action E-Z KORN REMOVER
today. Sc at drug stores.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Queen Moy's corpet Is Sold for 100000

British treasury whatever addi-
tional dollars are realized from the
tour.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

A teapot made in 1772 brought
81, ,440 at a London sale.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

ooIwINxsNews: Var.
WWDC-M. Q. Ford
WOL-News. Hymn
15lWINX-Varieties
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
OL-Symphonette
|30lWINX-Varieties
WWDt:-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Song shop
l45lWINX-Varieties
WvDC-M. @. Ford
| iWOL-song Shop
0olwINX-News: Var.
| WWDC-M. @. Ford
| WOL-News, Walty
|
| IWWDC-M. @. Ford
| lWOL-waltz Time
l30fWINX-VArieties
| WWDC- -Rhythmic A
WOL-Westher
l45IWINX-G'pel Truths
| lWWDC- High Spts
| IWOL-Stars Il Stripes
PM.
2
00IwINx- x-News: Page
| iWWDC-Sports Par.
| lWOL-News: Parade
15iWINX-Sports Page
| iWWDC-Ray Morgan
| lWOL-Sporss Par.
l30lWIEA-Jack RowHis
| IWWDC-Sports Par.
| lWOL-T. Wakeman
I45IwINX-sports Pass
| tWWDC-Ray Morgan
| lWoL-Sports Par.
e0IwINx-News Pass
| tWWDC-Spts. Parade
| ,WOL-Sports Par
| Psss
| WWDC-M. q. Ford
| iWOL-Sports Par
| 30lwINX-Jack Row1is
| lWWDC-SpoYts Par.
WOL-T. Wakeman
l45lWINX-Sports Page
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
.WOL-Nevs, Parade
Evening star., 1950-03-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS

The 1850 Cherry Blossom Festival
will be launched officially tomorrow
on 1.-The Navy Hour" which WMAL
regularly picks up at l pm. Satur-
days to send to the coast-to-coast
ABC network. Navy Secretary
Francis Matthews and the Cherry
Blossom Queen will appear on the
program, along with the Navy Band
and Jackson Weaver, the shows reg
ular announcer. Mr.. Weaver is to
be master of ceremonies for the bios
somless Blossom Festival tomorrow
and Sunday.
The NBC Television Opera Thea
ter's production of THE Tales of
Hoffman," scheduled for next Mon
day night, has been postponed, the
network advises. It will be heard
instead on May /.
WMAL-TV cameras will pick up
Laurel racing again tomorrow after
noon at 3:45. This daily Except
Sunday sports feature will con-
tinue through April Z.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
TELEvlsIoN TODAY

500, WMAL-Twenty Questions:
Premiere Of quiz show featuring
Fred Vandeventer and Florence
Rinard as regular panelists.
900, WOIC-The Plays the Thing
Rebecca Vests THE Salt Of the
Earth" is dramatized.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: Premiere of a series Of
scientific programs. The first show
deals with Exploring the Arctic"
1000, WNBW - Boxing: Rocky
Graziano VS.. Tony Janiro in a To-
round middleweight bout.
1900, WOIC-People's Platform
do We Need A National Health
Insurance Program?" is debated by
Harold E. Stassen, president of the
University of Pennsylvania and
Robert F.. Wagner, jr., borough
president of Manhattan.
11:0O, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: Films of the Lou Am
bers-Henry Armstrong fight Of Au-
gust, 1899.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
TeIevision Tomorrow

Saturday, April l. 1850.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review.
WTTG-4:55, News; 5, Sports
Special.
WMAL-3, National Sports Pa
rade;; 3:45, Races From Laurel; 4:45,
National Sports Parade.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

contribution of the Jewish people to
the field of music.
900, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: Olivia De Havilland stars
in The Dark Mirror"
$3.50, WEAM-Meet the Press:
Irving s. Olds, chairman of the
board of United States Steel, Is
quizzed by newsmen.
1000, WMAL-Prize Fights: Rocky
Graziano VS.. Tony Janiro In a 10
round bout.
1880, WRC - Sports Newsreel
Richard Widmark visits Bill Stern.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator Edwin c. johnson of Colo
RADIO is interviewed.
10:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee
discusses Atlantic Union"
Evening star., 1950-03-31

DOL 00lWINX-News-Musie
WWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-Newx, Waltz
15lWINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Tune-O
WOL-Waltz Time
3oIWINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-W. Conover
.IWOL-Fam. Classics
l5JwINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-W. Conoysf
WOL-Fam. Classics
Evening star., 1950-03-31

oolwINX-News: Page
lWWDC-Sports Par.
lWoL-Sports Par.
l5lwINX-Sports Psge
lWWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-Sports Par
3ojWINX-Jack Rowxis
WWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-T. WakemRn
45IWINX-Sports Page
tWWDC-Ray Morgan
IWOL -Soorts Par
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
RAD|O-TELEVS|ON PROGRAMS
Features on
the Air
RADIO TODAY

500, WTOP-The Show Goes On +:
Conrad Nagel is prospective talent
buyer.
$3.50, WCFM-Special Program: A
musical documentary tracing the
Evening star., 1950-03-31

00l 0lW1NX.Nsws-Musie
WWDC-Bob Wolf
lWOL-News, Music
ulWINX-RowIis, epts.
WWDC-News, Sport
tWOL-Ddnner Music
90 30lWINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Meiody Lane
lWOL-vocal Varieties
l5iWINx-Music Hall
WWDC-Melody Lane
WOL-Vocal Varieties
Evening star., 1950-03-31
sIHa ~ sIkrIoN

Ke.-7 Am. TO e:11 pm.
kc-e:15 am. 70 Sis pm.
WARL-780 kc.-o:1b am. to Sis pm.
WGAY-t.050 Kt-e:1b am. to e:15 Pm.
WBCc-t,t20 Ke-6:1b am. to o:15 pm.
WFAx-t,770 Kt-e:45 am. to Sis pm.
W00K-t,590 Kc-e an. to e:15 pm,
Evening star., 1950-03-31
IN STATIONS.

IN STATIONS.
WT0pFME96.3 Me-, Channel 241.
g am. to 2 Am.
WRcF N93.e Me-, Channel 730.
$50 am. to am.
WBUzFM-o6.7 Nc. Channel IA.
$50 Am. to 10 pm.
WASH-F A97.f Me-, Channel 146.
4:67 to 11:03 pm.
W0lFN98.1 Me-, Channel 25l.
g am. to 1890 Am.
WcFN99.5 Me-, Channel 75S.
3 to IL pm.
wwbtFki0t.i Nc. Channel 766.
wsAY4M.,ot1l7.s: wsAY4M.,t1l7: Ss., ts I th,Ssa:l Sml III.
6:46 an. to 8 pm.
W00WFh-f03.5 Me-. Channel 17S.
7a.m. to Midnight.
WARlFM-f05.5 Me-. Channel 7SS.
6:15 am. to 9 pm.
whAlFNto1.3 Me-. Channel 7s7.
cam. to Midnight.
WBecFNt03.i NJ, Channel 776.
W00kfN95.9 Me-, Channel 240.
6:15 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Raydene Powell, 90, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Mary Hall, 2S, 2942 2nd St

! Raydene Powell, 90, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Mary Hail. 2s, 2e42 2nd St
Philip zuckerman. 3s. Ambassador Hotel
and Vivian stutz' S g. G New YoGk 0Gzo City;
Samuel washington, 27,. l452 corcorar
st. NV, and Catherine Whitby, p
1906 51St ave. ne.
Charles Parker, 20, 1859 1st st. NV.
and Annie Terry, 20, 737 End st. NV
James Scriber, 21, ,s35 2lst st; ne, ane
Doris Thomss j. 792 Msriar hgth st Re
Albert bG Gauf Iash g, q 9cs0 YMch. 1885 st. NV
and Jeanne Freeman, pa, Algood. Tenn
Robert Finney, %, 1850 University, pl
nv, and and Clelia Ganoza' 32' @61t
"ism ana vTsinia TsShsf Muhoiland n 'n aa a6sl
Ernest naams Brown OWN fa e, iioa New Jersey ave
NV, and Edna FRANKLIN 35, 612 3re
william m " clayland. 22. 4sos v st. Sc.
awe sRd Ie Betty Powell "a 4aoo Alabama
0Sa Mary uSsf Nckens rs E 5s4s 4sSe S. st. hs ahe
and Joan Poole, 25, Arlington. -
Robert beth q ausbes s5e 9th St catorr,.
Aoss. HasPs' Dorothy SS Har s'5s@ns sa 4St S
Thomas iss' Jabinei IS. e34e st. Sc, anc
Marian Smith; 2l,. Pittsburgh.
Charles Garrett. IS, 1896 U st. NV, anc
J9ereatha Little, 2s, j96 Otis pl nv
and Shirley Francis, "a, 1919 Murdock
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Russell and Mary Allnut, boy.
Robert snd 1oId Helen AT, Altenhoten. boy.
Arthur and Hilda Ball, girl
Alfred and ,Antoinette Beffa, boy.
Charles and Alice Bland, boy.
Melville and Ellen Boucher, boy.
Everett and Ida Caldemeyer, boy.
Joseph and Sophia Connovtch;, boy.
George and Josephine Cruise, boy,
sober and and ans Marsaret PssnnI pannIngton s girl
Reynold and Margaret Eckrath, girl.
Robert and Jane Elkus. girl:
James and, Jacqueline Gagnier, boy.
Ernest and Louise Gregory, girl.
Jerome and Virginia Harris, boy.
Robert and Harriet Hayden, boy.
Maurice and Jean Horan, boy.
Robert and Evelyn Howard, girl.
George and Irma Jewell. girl
Harry and Molie KatZ, girl.
John and Mary Kennedy. girl.
| Charles and Emiley Lamborn, girl
Clarence and Catherine Mayhem, boy.
John and Despina Moschonas. girl.
| George and Clara Oakley. boy.
Earl and Marie O'Neill, BOY.
Thomas and Mary O'Reilly, boy.
James and Beverly Parkes, girl.
Walter and Angela Preston, boy.
Thomas and and Mareuita Reifsnyder, boy.
Leonard and Mary Ripley, girl.
Clyde and Kathryn Rouse, boy.
Angelo and Elaine Sapienza, girl.
Newton and Mary Simpson, boy.
Patrick and Lyna Smaldore, boys (2).
Regis and Rosemary sohl, girl.
Edwin and Mary Tuttle, girl.
Edward and Mildred Watson, girl.
Prcntiss and Lucille Wilson, boy.
Raymond and Nancy Wrenn, boy.
Carl and Catherine Youngdahl, girl.
Eddie and Lula Brown. boy.
Edgar and Savannah Crook, boy.
George and Beatrice billiard. boy and CIR
John and Marion HARDING boy.
Fred and Georgina Hilliard, boy.
Foular and Dorothy Jamison, boy.
| Sinclair and Mabel Jeter. boy
| John and Julia Kennedy. boy
| Solomon and Mildred Lawrence, girl.
Fred and Thelrns Lewis. boy.
| William and Flossie Malachi, girl.
Mace and Fannie Matthews, boy.
Sam and Matte McCleary, boy.
| John and Ann Reddick, girl.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Ralph Hofier. so. zoos 37th st. Sc.
Julian Critchell. 3, 2401 Calvert St NV
st. NV.
Linoa Keller, infant, Ft. Belvoir, Va
John Hill. Sc, 112 18th st. ne.
Henry Payne 50, 1928 Columbia st. NV
Ctelia Washington, 5S. 1901 Quebec pl
NV
Thomas Dant, So. 1117 7th St Sc
Edns Mh}s Fsnwick B9yKns p 5 4s5 st. Md
John Williams, 40, 1927 Fairmont st
NV.
Annie Ransom. 40, 1851 10th st. NV
CorteZ McClain, 80, 20 G St NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
BiosophicoI Institute

The Biosophical Institute will
hold five meetings next month at
8 pm. on successive Wednesdays
in the Willard Hotel. Speaker at
the first meeting, March /, will
be Burton Stone. member, on
The Search for the Inner Man"
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. LGW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, a0ait three Jul days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Deaths Reported
CFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Stats

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)
Mary Kane s5. AIS G st. ne.
Louis PaSsis, rs. 1125 Spring rd NV.
Marion Means, "A, 220 H st. ne.
Maria Mcnamara, "A, 81 Michigan ave
ne.
Eve Bonebrake. 70, 3O5O st. NV.
Margaret Calvert, IS, Alb 9TH st. NV
Edward c, Thompson, 81. III 18th st
ne.
Edward Auty. "a. Soldiers Home.
Martha Bennett. 81, 9l6 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1950-02-16

George Graves, 25, 174O Euclid st. NV.
and Marianne Cole, IS, Silver Spring
Md.
William Ruby, jr., SO. 2231 California st
NV, and Dorothy Umstot, %, Cumber.
land, Md
Leonard Roberts, jr.. 2s19 Ordway st
NV. and Betty Hughes, 90. 372S Olivel
ST. NV.
Eva,vn white o. 500 Minpesot. evs
Sc.
David vinson. 27. sos Fairmont st. NV.
and Sara Mundy, %. 1916 18th st
NV.
John johnson. "a, 1880 Bells crt. NV.
and Alma Austin, 1s, 2400 Eye st. NV
Gordan Cantonwine, 90 "a Elmira st
s,w.. and Jane Walter, %. 334 10th
st. ne.
Ernest Ellis, 50, and Elsie Clark. 4s. both
OF SOB R st. NV.
'Aaro pdshs kaiser MA S4, 1893 Lyman f, pi ne
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30
EMANCIPA
CELEBRATION

Under the auspices of the In
terdenominational MinisterialAl-
lance, Rev. Egbert c. Mcleod,
president, Emancipation Celebra-
ton will be observed at Column
bus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church,
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, on Mon
day, Jan. /, 1851, at loo P. M.
For the occasion the speaker
will be Rev. Marshall L. Shop
ard, Recorded of Deeds for the
District of Columbia, Washing
ton, D. D., and pastor of Olivet
Baptist Tabernacle Church, Phil
delphia, Pa. Rev. Shepard is also
chairman of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, and is well
known as an eloquent, humor-
Gus and forceful speaker.
Music will be furnished by
the Greater Boston Organists and
Directors Guild. The committee
of arrangements consists of the
following Boston clergymen:
Revs. William H. Hester, Samuel
L. Laviscount. Massasseh j.
Minor, d. Leroy Ferguson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30
More Help For
Crippled Tots

Advances in the care and
treatment Of crippled children
and adults during the past half
century have been so great that
the next SO years should see
practically every crippled child
growing up as a more useful,
contributing member of society.
Charles S. Wilson, Executive
Director of the Bay State Society
for the Crippled and Handi-
capped, Inc, the Easter Seal
Agency, said this week.
Mr.. Wilson said: Significant
of this advance in professional
care of the crippled child and
adult is the fact that the Bay
State Society, supported by the
funds raised in its annual Easter
Seal campaign, gave direct serv-
Ices to more than $50 crippled
persons during the past year,
thus exceeding any previous
service record" he added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30
JOHN c. DOWD
ON CIVIL DEFENSE


John @. Dowd. Boston adver-
Using executive, has been named
chairman Of the Public Infor-
nation Committee, Governors
Defense Council, it was an
nounced by Gov. Paul A. Dever.
Working closely with Director
John F. Stokes of the Civil De-
Tense Agency, Dowd will put into
effect a statewide program with
a two-fold purpose: To meet the
public demand for information
on civil defense, and to guard
against panic resulting from
prevalent misconceptions of the
possible effects of an atomic
bomb attack.
Dowd is president of John G.
Dowd, Inc, Boston, and of Dowd
Redfield and tombstone, Inc,
New York, advertising agencies.
Through the years he has been
identified with numerous COM
munity publicity programs, serv-
ing last year as public relations
director of the Greater Boston
Red Cross Fund and the Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-30

InpgitF Fund drive Il. d
member Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Massachusetts saw
ings Bond Division, u. S. Treas
ury Department. During World
War 2 he was civilian adviser to
Admiral DENLY, Commandant Of
the U. S. Coast Guard in the
First Naval District.
In a statement following his
appointment, Dowd declared
that the effectiveness of a civil
defense program depends on
the public's knowledge of the
facts in order to insure minimum
loss of life, minimum fear and
panic, high public morale and
full individual participation in
civil defense activities. The Pub
lie Information Committee will
supply these facts, he said, with
view. to Fastening the day
when every man, woman and
child in the Commonwealth Will
know what to do and what 20
expect in event of an atomic
bomb attack.