davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Business Briefs
Heavy Construction Contra,


awarded in the week ended No
vember 10 totaled S312,983 900 VS..
lS159.5 900 in the previous week
and $214,949,000 in the like week
of last year.-Engineering News
Record.
Loans to Brokers and dealers in
securities held by New York mem
Der banks totaled 1878 million on
November IA, up S72 million from
week ago, but down 1925 million
from year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended November 10 totaled
ia million tons VS.. 11,315,00 in
the previous week and 11,145, 900
in the like week a year ago.-Na-
ltional Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended November 10 aver
Jagged 6,203,550 barrels daily COM
pared with $4,000 a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Railroad Freight Loadings in the
wee kended November 10 totaled
791 .403 cars, down $50 from the
lprevious week and $50 below the
like week a year ago.-Association
Of American Railroads.
Christmas Club members in the
Nations 529 Mutual Savings banks
will receive $18l,232 .287, or So
474.372 more than last year. Mary
lands 64,074 members will get a
total of S4,232,1S4.
Anaconda Copper Mining in 9
months ended September 80
earned s34,390.752 or 1896 a share
VS.. $29,7o2,888 or S3.42 in 1850
period.
Standard Gas & Electric in 9
months ended September 80
earned $8,964,353 VS.. $6,424 ,631 in
1850 period.
Eastern Gas & Fuel in year end
/ ed October 81 earned S7,896, $50 or
1886 a share VS.. S4.864.333 or
$l.45 in 1850.
Joy Manufacturing Co. in year
ended September 80 earned S.
025, 900 or $50 a share VS.. S.
$4,000 or s4.02 in 1850.
Lowenstein & Sons in 8 months
ended September 30 earned $4,-
614.734 or $3.49 a share VS.. $6,-
571 ,242 or $4.97 in 1850 period.
Curtis Wright Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $4,-
011,283 or 81 cents a share VS..
S4.962,237 or so cents in 1850 pc
riod.
Woodward Iron Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $4,-
| 293. .682 or $500 a share VS.. So
IS47,925 or $5.45 in 1850 period.
Columbia Carbon Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $3.551,878 or S2.20 a share
VS.. $4,342,750 or $3.50 in 1850 pc
riod.
Ronson Art Metal Works in 9
months ended September 80
earned $2,847,O72 or S2.6l share
VS.. S2,770,547 or $2.54 in 1850 Pc
riod.
Louisiana Land & Expl. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $2,ll7,407 or II cents a
share VS.. $2,882, 1862 or 81 cents in
1850 period.
Holiingsworth & Whitney Co. in
80 weeks ended September 80
earned $2,502,673 or $5.31 a share
VS.. $1,030,094 in $2.03 in 1850 Pc
riod.
Central Ill. E. & G. in year end
ed September 80 earned $1,712,O11|
or $2.33 share VS.. $1,7O0, 900 or
$3.40 in 1850.
Nanadium Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
398,544 or $685. share VS.. $780,
341 or 1882 in 1850 period.
E. w. Bliss Co. announced cleo
ton OF Howard Herrick as presi-
dent to succeed Louis Edgar, jr.,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

of credit con-
trolls at a din
ner meeting of
District Chap
ter, Society of
Residential Ap-
/ praisers, at the
Burlington Ho-
tel Monday.
Mr.. Reilly is a
member of the
| Advisory Com
/ mittee of the
lloan agency of
1.-The Reconstruc-
ton Finance
Co,,t@ ~ D;of.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
October Bank Debts
At AII-Time Record,
Show Activity Here
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington bank debts in Oc-
tober expanded to $1.199. 1872 900,
highest monthly total ON record,
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today.
The new record was IS per cent
above $l,043, ,04O 900 in the previ-
Gus month and 1873 per cent
above $1,O34.945, 900 in October,
1850. 1t also was 100 per cent
above S4l2,871 900 in October,
l941. The previous monthly rec
ord of S1.131.278,O00 was set in
January this year.
Debts for the first 10 months
of this year increased to $40, 0,703,-
$4,000, gain of % per cent from
S9.695, ,022,000 a year earlier, and
were 207 per cent above $3,487,-
096,000 in the same l941 period.
The Reserve Board total repre-
sents debts or Withdrawals from
all deposit accounts here, except
interbank accounts, and is one of
the most reliable barometers of
general business activity.
Bank Votes YuIe Bonus.
Directors of AnacoStia National
Bank yesterday declared a Christ
mas bonus of four weeks pay to
each employe with one years
service, and a proportionate
amount to those with service of
less than one year, President A.
Scott Offutt announced.
The bonus. which will be pay
able December Z to employees of
record December l, is the same as
paid in recent years.
Directors elected John B. Har-
den. jr.. assistant cashier. Mr..
Harden has been manager of the
banks branch facility at the
Naval Receiving Station since
April, 1850, an6 was promoted as
a result of his excellent record
there, Mr.. Offutt said. A native
OF Southern Maryland, Mr.. Har-
den Joined the bank in 1947 after
II years OF banking experience
and two years of building asso-
citation experience.
Ad Club to Hear Damon,
Ralph S. Damon, president of
Trans World Airlines, will be
guest speaker at the Advertising
Clubs luncheon meeting at Hotel
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Statler Tues
day. His topic:
"a d er tising
and the Air
Age"
Members of
the Washington
B o a r d of
Trades Avia-
ton and World
Trade Commit
tees. the Aero
Club. the Avia-
tion Writer'S
Association and
TWA officials
will attend.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York exchange for
November Is: 4,107 purchases Involving
shares involving 3.744 orders Including
994 shares sold short on 27 ordeH.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

jDet Ed cv 3s5S 10olA
| erie 4 las 201b- ~
Fla z Cst 6s "a 7AA
Gen Eds 3sss76 1o3N
Hud&M IF 5s57 62N
IntGN lst6s52 1914
L&N 3As 2O03 90
IMo-Pac 5s TIP 11oih
Mo-Pae 5s 81 / 11oiH
lNYC4 Has20l3A 63E
IN Y C As 90 6oiA
| NYNHin4has'22 5eN
| NYNHH4s2OO7 81
| NoPac IS 2047 67iA
lOrWsRRN 3s go 1907
PacG&E2 1asS0 95ll
Penn RR IS 68 1o2iE
IpCCSl 5s 70 A 100
PCCSL 5s rs 3 9oZ
PWVa 4has 60C 9o%
lseabin4 has20l6 eSlA
Socony 2las 76 S3
$50 Pac Ans 81 "a
SO Pac 4lzs 80 96iA
lSoPac4 HasOr77 S9N
Sop SFT3sss75 1907
StdOilNJ2As74 o7lE
dOilNJ2sas71 92lh
Tex Cp IS IS 1o2M
i T & p BIAS S5 oolI
! WarnPet3 1as66 lo5A
Wstn Md 4s SO looaH
1 WstMd4i5-4s69 %
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov 16-iP-Spot Nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24ia
cents a. pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin ST O3
a. pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. 1 heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

FOREIGN 1:1t
Australia3k4s56 %
Bra61as26-6Tst 64M
Chile 2A-3s 93 Aoss
1t Coon 2-3s77 4liA
Italian 2-3s IT. A2La
OrienDev 6s So 67ss
Yokohama6s6l 65Hz
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 3 111N
DOMESTIC III!
Am&FP5s2O3O o5E
Amr&T 33ss63 1l7iA
AmT&T 3hsDp 1l5iA
AmT&T 2As57 1lSit
AmT&T 2As6l 1ooA
AmT&T 234s rs o5h
AmT&T 2sssS6 90
Am Tob IS SO oosl
A T 8 F As 95-- 1874
A c L Is 81 100
B&O cv4h20l0 GIN
Can Sou IS 81 1o3
lcGa 4Hzs2020B 4 56A
, C & o 4hzs 90 116
iC&O 3As 90 E 9eiI
lCMSP4h hs2044 5oH
| c&NW 4kas 90 55N
tcit Serv 3s ~ %
Cons Ed 3s 72 o6Z
icon Ed cv3s63 1861
consuP gas rs 81
lDel&Hud As So o9L
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec PWr com-o5 at IA. 10 at l47s,
70 % at l4.s, 10 at l4s4, 90 at 143s,
Woodward g. Lothrop com-30 at ID.
Garfinckel 412Ee pfd-52 at 1874, 80
at l9as.
Pot Elec Pwr CONT at is.
Wash Gas 4 80 pfd--5 at I02ls
Wash Gas 4."5 pfd-15 at 90
Terminal Rel & Wig Corp-l5 at 81, !
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Sales
Gfnclr and A dd

III W q m 2<C LSS H. ~ I4Uuu 4-O 900
10Op. $50 oCo 900 pm 600 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares sIn bank
rupucy or receivership or being reorga mixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements, based on the last quarterly
or o., semiannual dada declaration Unless other
not included cid Called Ex-dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
last year. Payable In stock estim ated
cash value on ex-dividend date. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears. p Paid this year, dividends omitted
dend meeting. W Declared or paid In
l96l, plus stock dividend. LiQuidating
diyidend: Payable in stock. exact cash
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 16 P,-Dividends
declared:
Increased.
Pc Stk of Pay
W.. Rate. riod record. able.
hewitt ROBINS SOC - 11-30 1918
Evening star., 1951-11-16
IN. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Press,
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
The guardian., 1951-02-03
AMERICAN INJUSTICE

The story Of the white mans treatment Of the colored
man in America is very long story Notwithstanding our
co,ntr program of lofty sentiment and elegant phrases
which states that all men were created equal and endowed
with naenable rights among them being life liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness the truth is that these high sound
ing words do not apply all Americans regardless OF Greco
or color They did apply to the Scottsboro pos ana ne
do not apply now to the Martnsvile Seven.
American Justice should be matter OF conviction -
but it isn't it's matter of pigmentaon should be
matter Of all peoples being treated in the law courts as
Americans but instead brand of justice is something OF
mockery Because Of injustice group is wronged every
dav Our mothers and sisters and wives and children are
wronged The members of still oppressed and
some like Atucks Douglass and Col Charles Young suffered
heart break and death wounds The mother Of one OF the
Martnsvie seven and her five small children is readng
her rournfu way in bitter anguish and despair She
for help from those who believe that her husband entitled
to full justice based upon his constitutional rights as an
American citizen This unfortunate mother is Undergoing
nervous breakdown Her husband and six others OF the
race are thrown and kept in Jail msy evidence awaiting
coomsday. She is living example that one tenth OF our
Nations population may suffer breakdown
injustice and race hatred continue to strike fear into the
hearts of coored and Injustice segregation
and discrimination unless halted may well be the load that
will crush the emotional stability of people People out
side Boston sometimes state that its coored citizens are
unaware of what happening to the the country
But this No conscious folks live any
where It was Boston that Atucks fell that America
might emerge free and independent 1t is here that William
Monroe Troter lived and damned segregation is here
that thousands rayng to the lives of the Martins
vile T. - BY WALTER j. STEVENS author and lecturer.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
HISTORY week
AT SHAW HOUSE

In connection with the Annual
Observance of National Race
History Week." the ROBERT
GOULD SHAW HOUSE will
hold its program on Tuesday,
Feb. 13, at 800 P. M. in Marian
Baldwin Hall, II Windsor Street.
This years program will be in
the form of Round Table Dis
cussion" on the subject, "A Re-
view of Race Achievements" in
1850. Topics to be discussed are:
Achievements in Public Affairs,
Sports, Fine Arts, Medicine, and
Military Affairs. Persons well
versed in these topics will be at
the Round Table and the Modera-
tor will be Mrs. Frances King,
member of the Women's Educa-
tional Union. Music will be fur
nished by the Shaw House Chorus
under the direction of Mr.. Darn
ley Corbin. In addition to the
interesting Round Table Discus
sion," there will be an Exhibit
OF Books, Pictures and Paintings.
Admission is free; please at
tend this affair, which will re-
ward you with an entertaining
evening of facts pertaining to
colored Culture and Develop
ment.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
BY cAB GALLOWAY

Folds the West Coast have been getting the filters because
unexplained explosions apparently the sky The air
finally has disclosed that these explosions caused by jet planes
diving at speed faster than the speed Of sound.
that when jet into dive at 900 miles per
hour splits the air fast that the air rushing together again be-
hind plane creates explosion strong enough to break windows
and shiver your timbers
Is this world?
Remember the model IT Ford? had to about
the air crashing together those You stepped
the pedal the IT. coughed repndeny and chugged
The only thing liable to explode pedestrians temper
rushhed up to him at 30 miles per
The old song "A Mile Minute" considered the uicae in
speed Today mile minute is definitely the pokey side The
guy who going to his gal the Gravity rate Of mile
song would have pants beat off by odays jet
pilot with the air exploding around his posterior.
And if the air makes much noise that 1t skaters glass on the
ground below the jet you imagine the racket in the cockpit of
plane? But then the interesting question: the pilot is
flying spesonc speed oundl he probably
the sound all because hes going from faster than
it travels.
Fast huh?
Why that Jet pilots refuse after having fight
with their wives They fast that they catch with the
they spoke morning listen to the old
argument again.
They you have to begin putting the brakes around
Cleveland you be able by the time get to New
I'm in something where drag foot and stop
the conveyance
I'm right home in coaster and have been known
the supersonic scooter king Of the lower East Side
I'm off to Montevdeo for weeks I'll be basking the
Shaving every evening luxurious night club while gorge
native girls fan brow and bring native drinks made OF
cocoanut juice passion fruit pulp and something
In any event. * marks my Having wonderful time
Wish you here.
Don't you?
Now honestlyl
The guardian., 1951-02-03
By REV. CLIFFORD L. MILLER

In this tunu among and races most Of the colonial
empires think themselves by joining the UN and giving lip
democracy Christianity They ride for fall The
peoples minority groups the Of fair prom
es AS token change Of heart they demand taste Of the
fruits democracy and this right Even the stupid
that the nations taking their lands and rule did to
help te but to help themselves to m gotten wealth The far
seeing know that deep down in most politicians
they don't and changes that will benefit colonial
peoples their special interests keep them ignorant
and corrupt They would like to have the natives working
starvation Greed wisdom still tugs at the hearts Of
most promoters of business
If doing business in colonial empires could only that
without responsibility Democratic
Siamese twins: Freedom and Responsibility The life OF
dependent Of the other Cut apart and the other dies
this critical there which would
nore forget and dclaim their responsibility improve the lot Of
natives They blind their
pressed they hold their natives depression The lot Of
the natives is their lot
they do? These Colonial Empires begin
the natives their brhrghs Do you pull up
stakes get right out? No. by They need the
natives the manufactured articles from the
human and their friendship prove valuable (Oh that
had the friendship Of China time like hs No people
feeble that they cannot hep nation mighty that it cannot be
helped.
The restoration of the btrght it, is for colonial
empires their labor policy Of keeping natives uned
unsed Then there has been and the
policy keeping labor poor low of natives living standards
Poverty sums and crimes wnked at Even native community
life desgnedy broken devde and Every
native has right education left to chance policy
missionary work private charity The colonial governments
should Of the tax money and profits they take appropriate
adequate elementary training for ALL and higher
the gifted The hour has for these colonial governments
segregation natives the respect and
dignity and chance human being should enjoy due his
franchise direct from God
The guardian., 1951-02-03
Lenfen Services
At ST. Auuusfine's

The following services will be
held at st. Augustine's Episcopal
Church, 20 Lenox ST., Roxbury,
FIR. Oliver B. Dale, S.S.J.Ss
rector. On Ash Wednesday, Feb.
IL, Low Mass and Holy Com
munion at $50 and $50 A. M.
Stations Of the Cross for children
at $3.50 P. M. The Litany, Peni-
tential Office and Sermon CIR.
Dale, S.S.JE.), at s P. NJ. Blessed
ashes viii be imposed at all the
services on Ash Wednesday. Sta
tions Of the Cross each Friday
during Lent at 8 P. NJ.
On the first Sunday in Lent,
Feb. IL, there will be a corporate
communion for ali the communi-
cant members Of the parish, and
especially for all who have been
confirmed during the past five
years of Father Dale's pastorate
at ST. Augustine's. The class of
twenty-three persons recently
confirmed by Bishop Nash will
receive their First Communion.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

whats Right With America"
will be the subject of the address
by DR.. j. Raymond Walsh at
Community Church, Sunday,
Feb. 4 at 1890 A. M. DR.. Walsh
taught economics at Harvard for
eight years. Thereafter he was
Professor of Economics at Will
liams College. At various times
he has served as Consultant to
the Federal Reserve Board, the
National Resources Committee,
the Committee on Social Security
and other government agencies.
At present he is a director Of the
National Bureau of Economic Re-
search. For clarity of thought
and lucidity of expression, DR..
Walsh has few equals in the
country. The service will be con-
Quoted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop, and Arthur
Lang will be at the organ. The
Community Church is non-sec-
tartan and the public is invited.
A regular question period follows
the services when members of
the congregation may ask ques-
tions of the speaker Of the morn
ing.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
OBITUARY
Soldier Dies

Military funeral services for
Cpl. Melvin L. Daily Of 344 Con-
cord Ave, Cambridge, who died
as a result of injuries received in
a jeep accident in Japan on Dec.
S, were held at the Berea
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
in Roxbury, Saturday, Jan. 20,
1851.
The 20-year-old soldier grad
uated from Rindge Technical
High in June, 1948, and enlisted
in the Army the following August
at the age Of II. Cpl. DAILY, be-
cause of his outstanding military
record, was recently appointed to
enter West Point Military Acad-
emy as a member of the class OF
1865. In April 1949 he was
chosen as Soldier of the Month"
from a battalion Of 900 men.
The funeral service was
preached by Elder T. L. Davis,
the former pastor of the church,
now in Rochester, N. Y. The
William E. Carter Post is Of the
American Legion was present.
Cpl. DAILY is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
DAILY, Sr, a sister, Mrs. Roy
Nunes, Bronx, N. Y; and three
brothers, Roland, New York
City; William, Jr., Cambridge,
and George, Roxbury.
Interment was in Cambridge
Cemetery.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
S. CT M. A.
Program

The regular monthly meeting
of the S. Coleridge-Taylor Mu-
sical Association was held at $50
Mass. avenue, last Sund y.
Ernest O'Banyoun was sponsor
of the program, which began
promptly on time. After pre-
liminary remarks by President
Ella Martin, the program was
turned over to the sponsor, who
devoted 10 minutes to floor dis
cussion of the freezing of prices
and wages, a subject suggested
by the President. Marie Jones
and Maude Woodruff made in
teresting comments. Then Maude
Woodruff gave two excellent
piano numbers; Eric Powell,
baritone, sang "Bless This House,
and was forced to answer with
"IF";; Gertrude Debnam sang II
Love Life" and she was COM
PEELED to answer with an encore.
Maude Trotter Steward, editor of
the GUARDIAN, was the speak
er, and she spoke of conditions Of
minorities, and the vast i'm
provement made in the last half
century, and the seeds of the
present racial gains sown by her
brother, the late w. Monroe
Trotter. The program, as a
whole, was voted a stellar one,
and in keeping with the Associa-
tons traditions.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
CHARLES ST. A.M.E. CHURCH

Warren st. and Elm Hill Ace.
Req. Walter C. DaUis, Pastor
Lonely souls, living in fear of
life receive strength and blessed
assurance from the inspired
sermons Of Rev. Davis. His life
exemplifies his belief that when
we become aware of the King
dom of Heaven within US we
realize the Importance of Co
operative Christian Living, and
our needs of each other, there
by making each listener feel the
sermon is directed to him. Not
stopping with spiritual guidance
Rev. Davis financial and organ
izational program is remarkably
successful. His "Choir Loft
Fund" directed by Brother and
Sister J. is moving smoothly.
with each taking charge of half
the auditorium. Each is so ap-
pealing, many people are con-
tributmg TO both sides; however
Little Sister seemed to have a
slight edge on Brother. Follow
their progress through this COL
umn. Members of long standing
were saddened at the news of
the death of Sr. Adele Humph-
ries Johnson, staunch worker in
Old Charles Street. At their
January meeting the Missionary
society presented a folding UNI
brella to Conference Branch
President Gladys Holmes. On
Feb. 8 there will be a Mystery"
Entertainment at the Church.
Friends are invited. Great plans
are being made for Founders
Day, Feb. IL. The Tuesday eve
ming sermonettes on the Lords
Prayer, by Rev. Davis are beau
tiful; 1.-THE Kingdom Come" will
will be explained Tuesday.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

the total and whole opinion Of
is million Americans. Mr.. Robe
son was wrong; thousands of
heroic Tan Yanks have fought
and sacrificed to preserve Am-
erica. And Adam Powell will
also be proven wrong; millions
of Tan Yanks will never sur
render their bid to win the
rights for which their sons have
sacrificed.
- - -
JIM CROW has no place In
our democracy and it should be
rooted out at this time. If Con-
gressrnen can uproot a man from
his home and send him into war,
Congress has the power to up
root Jim crow from civilian life
and the Armed Forces to streng-
then democracy; boosting the
morale of downtrodden citizens.
Rep. Powell can no more LAY
aside" his fight than can a Tan
Yank in Korea lay aside his
rifle. This Is no time to quit.
~ ~ ~
ENEMY PRISONERS, during
the last war, enjoyed more $50
cial freedoms" in our southern
states than patriotic and loyal
Tan Yanks. The former champi-
ons Of Mussolini and Hitler could
ride on trains, buses, enter res
taurants, theatres and other
public places In a manner de-
MED colored Americans. And
to-day, former Axis scientists
and refugees enjoy the same
advantages" over
native sepia citizens. Must we
accept this?
~ ~ -
ALLIED GENERALS have an
nounced to Hitler's former
legions that they can have equal
rights. The same "offer" is be-
ing made to the former legions
OF Mussolini and Franco. And
to Japan asd Tito, and all the
rest. Yet Mr.. Adam Powell wants
loyal and faithful colored AM
orleans to stop asking for equal
rights for the duration. What
kind Of nonsense is this? What
will Tan Yanks is Korea think
Of the folks back home if we quit
now?
THE GERMANS are not going
to stop asking for equal rights
and prtvileg G es in this war.
Neither Is Franco and all the
rest of our Allies, even though
pay the most and do
the most fighting. How can any
Of our Congressman ask Ameri-
cans, white or colored, to accept |
less than equality with the rest?
That is not being patriotic.
There is nothing patriotic about
Jim crow. Absolutely nothing.
~ - -
THE PATRIOTIC act in this
war is to make America and
democracy strong and to sell
Democracy to Asia and Africa
and all the world. We can not
win three fourths OF the eaFth's
by jim crow. We can
not save democracy by surrend-
ering to the Dixiecrat regime.
Now Is the time to stand firm in
the best traditions Of Democ-
racy. And our Congressman
should lead the way. Not re-
treat.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

opportunity to perform, with the
audience voting prizes to the
winners, will be further adver-
tised in future editions of the
GUARDIAN, as will Rhodes an
nual opera presentation, which
is in the ofing.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the many kind
folk who so readily came to my
aid in sponsoring the Rally Pro-
gram, given at Columbus Ave,
A.M.E. Zion Church, Jan. IS,
1851, and who made it such a
success.
Thinking every one for every
thing, I am sincerely,
SARAH E. RAY Captain"