davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-12-29
FOR A HAPPY YEAR


Happy New Year! 1t be happy new year IN
grand helpful way good resolution is in order one tna
will force Boston to throw off its apathy and resume It's
traditional activity as leader in the struggle for full
democracy The failure Of Congress to enact an FEPC 10
assure fair employment chances all workers the continual
assignment Of coored citizens to disease and crime oreeong
shettos the bombngs the conviction OF assault 1o
looking Al Girl seyenty-ve feet away, the execution OF
seven coored men for the alleged rapng Of white woman
in Virginia and the non-punshment Of white man VINO
attacked hireenyear-od colored girl IN the same sa
are some Of the shocking conditions which are described
M some responsible observers genocide These things
occur in other sections of the country but Boston is free OF
them some Hubite will argue It is wise to remember that Il
discrimination prevails anywhere in the United States no
area be safe.
E, can overcome good or intiidate good into silence
and inactivity just as good induce compacency The
freedom enioyed in the Grand Old Commonwealth is en-
daneered by the existence Of prejudice and injustice any
where else in the nation It is high time for Bosto nto speak
out and get into action Let's make it a really happy
new year.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
African MefhOdism On The March"
By Gladys r. Holmes

Two magnificent m etin g S
wildly portraying "Afric n
Methodism on the March" were
held Wednesday, December IL,
at Charles st. A. M, E. Church,
Roxbury.
The Elizabeth Carter Brooks
District Missionary Society of the
New England Annual Conference
at 2:30 PM. conducted its first
Christmas meeting, Mrs. B. A.
Galloway is president There was
large attendance of the mem
bers. Assisting host-pastor the
Rev. Walter c. Davis were the
Revs. B. A. Galloway =. ST..
Paul's, Cambridge; John w. Lee,
Grant Memorial, Roxbury; ]. K.
Baldwin, Allen A.M.E. Church,
Providence, r. /. Plans were
completed for sending substan-
tial checks for Christmas cheer
to the ministers on mission
charges and to orphans and
widows of the district. Also re-
membered was the Rev. Forest
Worten of Narragansett Pier,
r. L, who now is completing his
studies at Payne Seminary, Will
berforce Ohio.
After the business session the
ladies exchanged lovely surprise
Christmas gifts, and were then
invited to the beautifully ap-
pointed dining hall, where the
loyal Missionary Society - the
Sarah Gorham Missionary So
ciety under the direction of
President Mrs. Bessie Raynor
and her assistants served
luscious Christmas collatio n.
Afterwards, most of the mem
bers fingered in the lounge and
parlor to await the second meet
ing Of the day.
Promptly at 7:2O PM, Dean
B. A. Galloway opened the wor-
ship service which ushered in the
The guardian., 1951-12-29
Christmas Pageant
AT Peoples Church

The Women's Bible Class, Mrs.
Reda Morgan teacher, presented
mo Room in the Inn, a Christ
mas pageant, Thursday night,
Dec. 13 at the Peoples Baptist
Church. The program opened
with the singing of America" by
the audience, followed by prayer
by Jas. B. Taylor and remarks
by the pastor, the Rev. R. M.
Owens.
The pageant cast included.
Oliver Brown, e. Freckleton,
Bernetha Floyd, Theola Bell,
Effie Dilday, Samuel Washing
ton, Mamie La May, Lucinda
Southern, Dea. Chas. Pruett,
Willie Sims, Rosa Lloyd, Jas.
Taylor, Sam Washington, Dea
Jas. Diggs, Perlenia Reed, Lillian
Floyd, Margaret Moore, Jenny
Wheary, NJ Cooper, Eta Smith,
Josephine Jackson, Maggie Den
ny, Sophia Johnson, Carrie
Daniels.
Marsha Johnson was tn e
pianist.
General manager was Reda
Morgan. Committee chairmen
were Addie Lucas, Rosa Lloyd,
Theola Bell, Evelyn Freekleton.
The ushers were Ada Hester and
Fannie Brown.
An audience of good size en-
joyed the performance which
was well done throughout and
was "up to par" with the enter
tainments given every year by
the Womens Bible Class.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

closing meeting of the Religious
Education Leadership Training
Institute, which had been going
at stupendous pace each
Wednesday evening for five
weeks. After classes, Dean w.
c. Davis invited the exhilarated
throng to the dining hall where
the local Religious Education
Board, under the guidance of
Supt. Sarah Neson and Miss
Sadie Williams, served a delici-
Gus Christmas supper.
The dining hall was a scene of
splendor-the long banquet table
with beautiful lace napery,
crystal and silver and cleaning
candles; at the head of the table,
his face wreathed in smiles,
Dean Davis flanked by Associate
Dean Galloway and members of
the faculty, and down the length
the student body bubbling with
unrestrained m errim n t. The
constant refrain in speeches by
the student was: ooh, if the in
stitute could have lasted little
longer! We are all ready for
next year. We have learned so
much about our Church" Closing
remarks were made by the
deans. Prayers were said for
Ellen Galloway Greene, brilliant
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Galloway, who at the time was
on the high seas toward Ger
many to join a nursing corps on
Uncle Sans far flung fighting
fronts.
The spirit of brotherly love, OF
cooperation, of joy, of zeal mani
fest during the entire day and
throughout the entire run of the
Institute highlighted the "Caval-
cade of African Methodism," and
New England it fittingly alerted.
Thanks to these intrepid Men
of God" the old Church is safe.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
Poets Corner
Christmas Pledge to the President
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN

The government of the people upon his shoulders shall be
Said the prophet of long ago.
In the fullness of time great light they did see
Which frightened the paths below.
Thou star which shone bright Ger that heavenly place
Where the great Prince of Peace was born
From this land of the free with its every konwn race
Chase the shadows of hate and of scorn.
For 10 him our true friend and beloved President
Upon whose shoulders our government IS plaeea'
Support we do pledge and we shall never relent
Till our enemies swords are eneased!
The guardian., 1951-12-29
LNMEMORLAM

1850 - December l9 = 1851
In Loving Memory Of
William K. Tyler
We miss your tender smile,
Your voice so sweet and low.
But where you are, my darling,
There is no better place to 60.
We know you are watching
Ger us,
AS you always used to do;
We are striving to live Christ
like
So one day we may meet you.
MRS. MINNIE K. TYLER
wife
MRS. GERTRUDE TYLER
WOODHOUSE
daughter
grandchildren &
greatgrandchildren
The guardian., 1951-12-29

minister, Rev. Donald C. 10th
rop. Arthur Lang will be at the
organ. The Community Church
is non-sectsrian and the public
is invited.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
. . = . . y
SuPPLTCATTON

SUPPLICAIION
These are the simple things want to-day;
To labor, yet have time to watch the way
A willows shadow dances on the grass.
Iwant the scent of flowers as pass
Beside garden gate, want to hear
The songs 1 love the best sung sweet and clear
Iwant to read book and in it find
The guardian., 1951-12-29

Vice president Of the United
Packinghouse Workers OF
America-CIO, was a key fig
ure in the recent fight of this
union to bring about the en-
ployment of colored women
at Swift and Company, one
of the nations big Four"
meat packers. After more
than a year of negotiations
and hearings the UPWA won
a decision before Arbiter
Ralph T. Seward in behalf of
13 colored women who had
been denied jobs at Swift's
in November, 1850. Under
the ruling, the women will be
hired Immediately, and also
will receive pay dating from
November, 195O.-(ANP)
The guardian., 1951-12-29

Awealth of thoughts than can enrich my mind.
want TO see masterpiece Of art
And feel its deathless beauty in my heart.
Iwant kids bright laugh, loved ones smile,
A quiet talk with friends little while
Iwant before the dusk has dimmed the sky
To comfort one less fortunate than I.
Iwant when night filings out its starry shade
To praise my God for wonders he has made.
To-day, want these things and ask no more
know of nothing else worth living for.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

Correspondent, became a close
friend of Mahatma Gandhi in
the months Just prior to his
assassination. He was near him
at the time and was the last
American to interview him. His
personal conversion to the Ma
hatma's religion is recorded in
his book. Lead, Kindly Light. "
Mr.. Sheean has travelled and
studied in many countries. His
many books record his intense
experiences and include, Per
sonal History" Between Thun-
der and the Sun" and Not
Peace But a Sword" The sery-
ice will be conducted by the
The guardian., 1951-12-29
A NOTE OF THANKS

l wish to thank all nv
friends for their prayers for me
during my illness, also for the
lovely cards and helpful gifts.
My thanks also 90 to the many
clubs Of the 18th Baptist Church.
I deeply appreciate all they have
done for me. 1 have not sent
any cards for I am not up to it.
But am wishing for all my
friends a Happy New Year.
Yours in Christ,
ESTELLE CATHERWOOD.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Just got card from my re
tired" friend, Charlie Harris, Of
Duham NC, who couldn't keep
away from his life work, and has
been drafted to the staff of the
North Carolina College to teach
a bit of piano. It is hard for ac-
tive persons to retire, and I am
not surprised that he has gone
back into harness. We are still
waiting for that visit to US when
we can see and hear him. Good
luck, anyway, Charlie.
Was so sorry to leave the pro
gram of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association last
Sunday before I got chance to
speak. Lille Billiards. always
good Gospel Singers, Bill Sex
toms direction of, and comments
on familiar carols, John PowelIs
piano selections, and the solo by
Gertrude Hamlin, were all good
enough for anybody, and they
were followed by numbers that
was unable to wait for on ac-
count of having to report to work
at evening service. However. I
hope to get a chance to talk to
you some time, and I hope to get
as big "a crowd as we had last
Sunday to hear some of the re-
velations l have received from
the Fountain of Truth.
Be sure not to forget that New
Years Cabaret and Midnieht
Dance, December 81, Butler Hall,
Lowery's Band. The Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Ways and Means
Committee always gives you
your moneys worth plus.
If you happen to want a large
or small room for light house.
keeping, I recommend a phon,
call to co 7-544O, or a trip to 16t
West Canton st. I know you will
thank me for the tip.
The inmates Of Resthaven were
pleased with the singing of Mis-
Ella Kent, Wednesday, the 18th
when she entertained them will
THE Stranger of Galilee.
Christmas carols, familiar hymn
and Spirituals, accompanied b,
Miss Florence Lewis, who ais
spoke on the Birth of Jesus.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-08
Rupert -AtchisOn

Miss Earlene Atchison of the Uni
versity's botany department and
Joseph Anthony Rupert of Bogota,
Colombia, were married last week and
are now in Minnesota visiting Mr..
Rupert's parents. From there they
will go to visit Mrs. Rupert's parents
in Browns, Alabama, and will sail
June q from New Orleans for Co
lombia, where Mr.. Rupert in, with
that country's department of agricul-
ture He is a native Of Minnesota and
took his Ph.D. degree at the Univer-
sity Of West Virginia. Mrs. Rupert,
a native of Alabama, took her Ph.D.
degree at the University of Virginia.
They will make their home in Bogota.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-08
OPS Regulations Are
Now Available Here

Office of Price Sterilization forms
and regulations, covering every busi-
ness firm in North Carolina, may be
obtained at the Bank Of Chapel Hill
and the post office, it is announced by
Charles A. Norman, OPS. represen-
tative, who was here Monday.
"All this week" Mr. Norman said
"the OPS. will have representatives
throughout eastern North Carolina
trying to solve the problem of dis
tributing regulations to affected in
dustries and business firms.
"The OPS. is fully aware Of the
difficulties business people have had
in the past in obtaining regulations
and other pricing information. The
present system of distribution is
temporary. Direct mailing will be
used as the means of distribution as
soon as merchant lists are compiled
from tax lists.
Chapel Hill business people are
urged to pick up regulations affecting
their firms at their earliest oppor-
tunity. and to write the Eastern Caro-
lima OPS, 700 Tucker ST., Raleigh,
for any further information which
may be required"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-08
Thorps Move to Rocky Mount

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Thorp and
their son Billy left last Friday to
move to Rocky Mount, where Mr.
Thorp will practice law. They had
been living here at 1861 North
street while he was student in the
University's law school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-08
DIRECTORS

d. ID. Carroll
Collier Cobb. Jr.
r. B. Crawford
Clyde Eubanks
X. b. Fitch
J. +. Kennette
Roland McClamroch
c. W. Stanford
W. Z. Thompson
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-08

OFFICERS
Clyd. Eubanks
resident
4 W. T.. Thompson
Executive Vice PyesideHt
Collier Cobb, Jr.
Wee Preadeht
J. T. Gobbel
Cashier
W. X. Cherry
Assistant Cashier
X. f.. Putnam
Cashier, CdrrborO Branch
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Mrs. Robert Harrington to Rox-
bury, Mass, recently, where they
visited Mr.. Kenneth Long, who was
a patient in the Veterans Hospital
in ROxbury, Mass.
Mrs. Elliott Evans of this town
and Mrs. Mae Phillips of Millville.
attended Convention of a Business
Women's Club at Atlantic City.
n. j., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrick
son of this town and sister, Mrs.
Matte ShOckley of Millsboro, visit
ed another sister, Mrs. Lee Wiley
at Bridgeville, on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton and
grandson, Bruce, motored to Havre
DeGrace, Md, on Sunday, where a
reunion of the family was held at
the home of Mrs. Jessie TOlson and
family. Those who joined them
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Evans
and father. Mr.. Carroll Evans of
Philadelphia, Pa.
On Saturday, October goth, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burton entertain
ed at a turkey dinner in honor Of
their father, Mr.. Allen Daisey's
18th birthday. Other guests were
another daughter and her husband,
namely: Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes
of East Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

October 90th We hope they observe
many n e happy years together.
The Lord Baltimore Lions Club
will hold a Chicken Pot Pie Supper
on Friday, October 26th, from 4 to
8 p. IN, at Lord Baltimore School
Building.
Mrs. Mamie Hickman took the
following friends to LongwoOd Gar
dens, Pa. on Wednesday, namely:
Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs. Louise
Mitchell, Mrs. Edna Hudson, Miss
Elizabeth Marvel, Mrs. Lanta Simp-
Ter and Mrs. Myrtle West.
Mrs. Coffin of Delmar, visited
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Watson on
Sunday, and attended Bethel Serv-
ices.
Mrs. Mamie Tingle of Selbyville
was the guest of Mrs. Orlando Muir
ray over the weekend and attended
Bethel Church on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe and
Mrs. Kate Collins, of Bishop. Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McCabe
and baby of Bishopville, Md, called
on Mrs. Martha ConOway and
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch on Sun
dav afternoon.
Mrs. Floris Bunting of Frank
ford and Miss Doris Hickman of
Millville. visited Mrs. George G.
Keen and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Long accompanied her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Every family is invited to attend.
Music and singing by the three sis
ters, Elsie Evans, Marian Cannon
and ROxie Hill. Sermon by the Min
lister, "The Heart of Christ" or INV
Cup Runneth Over.
On Friday afternoon. after School.
a Junior Choir will be organized
under the direction of Mrs. Ella
Mezick. All children years of age
and older are invited to be at Beth
ell Church at $3.50 to join this Choir.
OF course, the young people up to
Is years are invited to attend.
Parents, urge your children to be
present for this opportunity of
joining this choir.
Mr.. ]. w. Stott is receiving treat
ment at the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia. He has our best wish
es for a speedy recovery. Prayers
were offered at Church in his be-
half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman
met with an accident one night last
week when their car turned over
injuring both occupants. They are
improving, we are glad to say. Mrs.
Hickman remained at Milford Mem
orial Hospital for a few days.
Mrs. Willard Pusey has been i'll
at her home for several days. Her
many friends wish her a quick re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Cobb mo-
tored to Glenolden, Pa, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brandt
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Oakley and
two children of Parsonsburg, Md,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Robinson on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Walston upon their 4Sth
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Melvin. Mrs. Andrew Jensen and
Mrs. Hoey Gross, all observed their
birthdays last week. Mrs. Gross,
being confined to her home for 15
months was so appreciative of her
many beautiful cards and gifts.
Don't forget Homecoming at the
Church on November 4th
Mrs. Herbert J. Dodd has return
ed from a several days stay at East
Orange, N. ]. She visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson H. DOdd.
Funeral services were held Sun
day from Rogers Funeral Home
for Mr. Daniel r. Watson, age 80.
who died Thursday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Elsie Biggs, in
Milford. Mr.. Watson lived many
years in town. until his health
failed He's was survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Len
KrOnemeir and two sons, Robert
and George, a brother, Mr.. Frank
Watson of town, and two sisters,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Brown
have now moved to the home of the
late Mrs. George McGinnis, now
owned by Mr.. Marion McGinnis of
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Warrington
were given a serenade Friday eve
ming by friends. Mrs. Warrington
entertained the crowd by playing
lovely music on the nianO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
The supper at the Fire Hall,
which the Ladies Auxiliary had for
the benefit of the truck fund" was
largely attended and they wish to
thank all who made this a success.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fred
erica Fire Co., will hold a card and
bingO party in the fire hall on Sat
urday night, November 3rd.
Don't forget the big Halloween
Masquerade Dance, sponsored by
the Fire Company, next Wednesday
night, October 31st Music by Sam
Green. Prizes given.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
FREDERICK
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederica 1851

Mr.. I. W. Belts, Jr., of Albany,
N. Y, was a recent guest of his
mother, Mrs. l. w. Belts, Sr.
Girl Scouts had a Halloween
party at the school, last Friday ev-
ming.
Mrs. Annie Hunter, of Philadel-
phia, was a weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Martin and her
brother, T. A. Hall, of near town.
Miss Emma Ashmead's condition
remains the same at the Milford
Hospital. Mr.. w. L. Mcqueen is
also a patient at the Milford Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas and
daughter, 10 Ann, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fisher, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs William Will
hanson at Camden, N. ]. On Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
and 10 Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton and son visited the
zoo.
Mrs. John Bounds Of Dover, re-
Gently spent the day with Mrs. Ray
mOnd ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
family of Houston, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Hayes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Virdin, of
Collins Park, visited their daugh-
ter and sOn-in-law, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Millman
also called on other relatives in
town. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Millman
were Georgetown visitors, Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Marvel, age Sc, of
Magnolia, a patient at Webb's
Nursing Home, passed away Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney of
Marcus Hook, visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sapp over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ben Martin called,On friends
in town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Storey, of Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin.
of Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mahan, of Washington,
ID. c., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J Il. Rawlins, Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. Dale Teaff. ST., of Wash
ingtOn, d. c.. and Mrs. Gamms of
Palm Beach. Florida. were Sunday
callers of Mrs. l. w. Belts, Sr.. as
were Mrs. Ruth w. Humphreys of
Dover and DR.. and Mrs. Wood of
near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rentz attend
ed the Ted Horn Memorial Trophy
Race at William Grove Speedway.
near Harrisburg, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Sharp of
Wyoming, were weekend visitors
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raw
ley Slaughter.
Miss Lizzie Lank, Mrs. Edith
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
OCEAN VIEW

Bethel Methodist Church observ-
ed Prayer and Self Denial Week
from Monday, October 18th until
October goth.
On Sunday, October 21st, the
Morning Worship was we'll attend
ed. We listened to lovely anthems ::
THE King of Love My Shepherd Is"
and THE Way of the Cross.
The Sermon delivered by Rev.
Donzel c. Wildey, both morning
and night, were inspiring.
Rev. and Mrs. Wildey rendered
two duets in the evening service.
which were appreciated.
This week from Sunday night on
thru Friday night, special services
were held.
Rev. D, c. Wildey will preach
each evening. services beginning at
1880 as follows:
Sunday night a special emphasis
was made for those 20 years and
over, followed by the sermon.
On Monday evening was Bring A
Friend Night Music. a duet by Mrs.
Mabel Dukes and Mrs. Sally Hick-
man, was rendered.
Tuesday night was Official Board
Night Duet by Mrs. Norma Evans
and Mrs. Truitt, who sing weekly
over the Georgetown Radio Station.
Wednesday night was Young Ad~
ult Night. Music and singing by the
Young Adult Choir, with Mrs.
Dorothy Murray. Organist, and Mrs
Ellen Wildey, Music Director.
Thursday night was Sunday
School Class Night. Music and sing
ing by Mr.. and MEs. William Col
Inns and Mrs. LinwOod Evans, trio
Friday night is Family Night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Elsie Evans spent the weekend and
Monday, with Mrs. Blanche Calvin
and Mrs. Theora Spanutius, in
Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson has
been visiting relatives at Chance,
Md.
Fifteen Of our Methodist Youth
Fellowship, with their CoUnseIlors,
Mrs. Zada Wilgus and Mrs. Hazel
Hargadin, attended the Convention
held in Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Jr.,
and son, Ronnie, Of Rehoboth, visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
ie Richards on Friday.
Mr.. VIII Cullen and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Jennie Cullen. went to visit their
son and brother, Mr. Louis Cullen.
who is Al years of age and Captain
Of a yacht which phys from New
York to Miami Florida. They will
visit him this week before he leaves
on trip to Miami the last Of this
week.
Seventeen members Of the Loyal
Workers Sunday School Class were
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Elsie Hickman on Tuesday evening.
An enjoyable time was had togeth-
er. Delicious refreshments Of ice
cream and homemade CAKE were.
served. The decorations were in
keeping with Halloween.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Explosive Ingredient

Toluene, one Of the coke-oven
chemicals taken from bituminous
coal. is major ingredient for INT.
a high explosive.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

ley. former heV' W. D. Kelley
chairman of the New York State
Labor Relations Board, will speak
generally on the subject Of IN
dustry and the Encyclicals." while
Father Sebastian's talks will come
under the general heading of
"Homely Economics"
The lecture series will last eight
weeks and is part of the univer-
Sity'S program of adult education.
1t will be conducted at 8 pm.
each Thursday except during
Thanksgiving week, when it will be
held on Wednesday night. Each
Of Father Kelley's talks is sched-
uled for 8 pm, and those of Fa-
ther Sebastian at 8 pm. all in st.
(patrick's Hall.
Father Kelley's specific subject
for tomorrow night will be
Whats the Condition of the
Worker?" Father Sebastians first
lecture will be on Riding a Busi-
ness Cycle"
The university invites persons
interested in labor and manage
.ment affairs and economics gen.
orally to attend the course.