davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Soeiah
anlRsrsonaA

Mrs. Harry Beitch spent a week
in Los Angeles with her children.
DIR. and Mrs. Reuben Mutnick,
Ell Paso, were guests of her sister
and brother-in-law, the Sidney
Weissbergers for several days.
Last Thursday the WeiSSbergerS
went to Ell Paso to witness the
New Years game and attend the
Carnation Ball as guests of the
Mutnicks.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam B. Miller re-
Gently came from Miami to make
their home here on Tucson Blvd.
Mr.. Miller was in the building
and leasing of apartments busi-
ness. They are both life-mem-
;bers of the ZOA and Mrs. Miller
was active in BBW. Mr.. Miller
is semi-retired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Berman, E.
7th, have his father, Hyman Ber-
man., Brighton Bead, NJ, visit
ing them. Also a guest is his
brother, Martin who expects to
become a permanent resident.
MIR. and Mrs. Les Farber and
son, Jerry visited over New Year
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Farber, E. 9th. Mr.. Farber
is a writer for CHS in Los An
geles and lived here eight years
ago.
MIR. and Mrs. David Levin, E
Blacklidge, have her mother, Mrs
Lena Karlin, Chicago, as their
guest. On the eighth, her sister
in-law Mrs. Bernie Karlin and
son, Larry Michael will arrive
to stay, until March. Mr.. Karlir
will come in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip BramsOr
are excited and happy to have
their family visiting here. Theil
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Romen anc
daughter Sharon came from Chi
cago for a couple of weeks. An
other daughter, from Grand Rap
ids, arrived with her husband
Hyman Shapiro and their foul
children. They will remain fol
the winter. Mrs. Shapiro's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Rae Ross, is alst
visiting here with her sons, Law
ton and Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert TOsSman
E. Lee, recently come from Balti
more with their children Patty
and Alan to make their home
here. Mr.. Tossman formerly op
Grated a self-service grocery.
DIR. and Mrs. Selig Shevin have
their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Lot
Shedroff visiting them. Mrs. Celii
Dribben and Mrs. Jennie Mills
Sisters of Mrs. Shedroff) are alst
here. All are from Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

Arizona Post. January S. 1881
Evening star., 1951-05-13

| Maybe you'd think it foolish to
start civic community theater
in the heart of the prosperous
Broadway district. Yet the New
York City Center Theater Co. did
just that four season ago with
notable success. Next season 1t
plans to expand into other major
cities across country.
"As we have been doing here
for four seasons, George Schae-
fer. executive producer. said, I'VE
plan to produce established play
wrights and established stars. now
we want to bring in new play
wrights and new actors and ac-
tresses to carry out this program
next season in other cities as we
are doing 1t in New York City"
Right now the New York City
Theater Co. Is presenting Judy
Holiday and Don De Fore in
Elmer Rice's play Dream Girl"
On May % it will revive Robert
E. Sherwood's comedy, Idiots
Delight" with Lee Tracy and
Ruth Chatterton in the leading
roles.
Each play is limited to a two
weeks engagement because that
is about as long as the stars can
get away from stage. film and tele-
vision commitments.
lone of the main reasons we
can succeed in this enterprise. ="
Schaefer said, sis that it is some
thing of a playground for stars
for a couple OF weeks.
1--WE can pay only the equity
minimum of $50 week here for
star performers, they take two
weeks to rehearse and another two
weeks for their limited engages
ment in New York. Now we hope
Ito persuade them to give US an
other few weeks for limited en-
gagementS on tour.
Others Cooperate.
"Other than the stars, we have
been getting cooperation from
playwrights. directors and others
concerned with a theatrical pro-
duction. Playwrights are taking
6 per cent of the box Office gross
for their royalties. instead Of their
usual Is. Stagehands. musicians
and electricians get their union
wage scale but some of these have
been contributing a portion Of
Evening star., 1951-05-13
HOLLYWOOD.

Olivia de Havilland was quoted
as saying that from now on her
acting heart belongs to the living
Itheater-not moving pictures.
When a movie star makes a
statement like that, it's usually be-
cause the career in Hollywood,
for some reason or other, isn't
going too well. Or because in
Hollywood he or she is just a
character actor. while on Broad
way there is the name-in- lights
treatment. Maybe it's because of
guilt complex-the plush pools.
the open convertibles, the ivory
tower aspect Of their palaces here
seem to cause uneaSineSs.
Some actors want to wear the
hair shirt, or maybe they just want
to hear that sweet applause.
Peck Has Yearning.
Gregory Peck told, me that he
lis returning to Broadway possibly
this fall. if he can get the right
play. Greg's near breakdown was
caused mostly because he spends
any spare time at the La Jolla
Playhouse. which he founded with
Mel Ferrer. putting on plays for
the boys and girls who like to work
after hours. He has never stopped
talking about wanting to return
to Broadway where his plays were
mostly unsuccessful.
Celeste Holm, like the TV COM
les, prefers to live in Hollywood.
where she recently paid a lot of
hard cash for beautiful home.
But Celeste is more important in
New York than on the screen.
Don't ask me why. But that is
why I believe that she took nine
months off to star in Affairs Of
State"
Ruth Hussey, who follows Ce-
leste in the Broadway hit, started
a good movie career here In Phil
adelphia Story" with Katharine
Hepburn. The reviewers raved.
but producers didn't follow up
with similar top-grade produc-
tions.
1t Won for July.
| Judy Holidays aversion to sign
ing a long term deal in Hollywood
was responsible for her winning
the Oscar. Metro was keen for
the gal on a long -termer after
Adams Rib" She said, mo,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Always Moving Between Coasts
Many Stos Yeorn for Broadway Out of Love for Leqt
Others Return to Rebuild Appeal to Audiences

maybe we will soon see him back.
I think Barbara Bel Geddes
will be back to make pictures
in spite of her current hit in
THE Moon Is Blue" Barbara
didn't receive, the acclaim in Hol-
lywood that she gets in New York.
That is an unfinished piece of
business that the blond actress
will attend to in due time.
So far John Garfield has been
able to do both-stage and
screen. Ditto Jose Ferrer. But
until "Cyrano.' the roles were
more or less supporting to the
boy who met the girl.
Burgess Meredith seems to have
departed forever. His fight for
the farm in New York State
which he originally sold to
Paulette Goddard, then got SO
per cent of it back when he mar
ried the gal, is because he wants
to stay permanently and keep a
little home of his own in the East.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance3
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By SheiIoh Grohom

prefer to work and live in New
York" So Harry Cohn Of Colum-
bia was able to sign her-after
testing nearly every other actress
in Hollywood-for a repeat of her
stage success in Born Yesterday" J"
She will make only one movie a
year. The rest of the year goes
for legit.
I remember when I interviewed
Robert Aida at Warmers and
called him The poor mans Cary
Grant" He was playing George
Gershwin in Rhapsody in Blue"
But the rhapsody was of short
duration, and Bob. more or less
in desperation. returned to Broad
way. Now he's a hit on TV and
in Guys and Dolls" So Holly
wood beckons again.
The same for Alda's partner,
Vivian Blaine. Vivian used to be
a fat girl. But, oh, how a fat girl
can grieve when the roles get thin.
Vivian was doing okay until she
sang at local benefit. She sang
too loudly and too long. and the
next thing Goth Century-Fox was
no longer home for the lass.
Betty Went to Broadway.
Well. the same thing happened
for Betty Cradle, who took fate
by the forelock when her film
career fizzled. and she starred in
New York In 'Du Barry Was a
Lady" The rest is history-how
Daryl Zanuck signed her, how
Alice Faye had one baby after
the other and Betty got her roles.
The case Of Jessica Tandy
battles me. She photographs well,
she's a great actress. but she's
always a bridesmaid-never the
bride in her movies. Even after
"a Streetcar Named Desire"
caused the film bigwigs to drool
over Jessica's acting ability. It's
true she is now playing Mrs. ROM
mel in THE Desert Fox" But the
important part naturally is Rom
mel's.
Claude Rains had been want
ing to do a play for a decade.
I'm delighted that he received
so much acclaim for his Dark
ness at Noon" But I hear that
Claude finds the strain of his
strenuous role very taxing. So
Evening star., 1951-05-13
New York's Big Civic Theoter
Nav axe to Road in 1852
By Mark Boron

this back to this municipal theater
enterprise"
The city center theater actually
made profit last season, Schae-
fer said, when it produced "She
Stoops to Conquer" THE Corn Is
Green" and other famed plays.
Seats sell at a top of $3.50 in
competition with Broadway hits
at tops Of from $40 to $3.50 a
seat.
If there is a deficit, municipal
funds are called upon to balance
the books.
It's Complicated.
To make such a civic theater
an artistic success, Schaefer
pointed out, there must not only
be cooperation of stars. play
wrights and directors, but also the
availability of those people when
they are not tied up with their
personal commercial enterprises
For instance, last season we
decided to do Captain Brass
bounds Conversion and we
wanted Edna Best for the leading
role" he said. Miss Best was
tied up with a movie production.
At the same time we learned that
Katharine Cornell planned to re-
vive the play. So we dropped the
idea. .s.. -
Then we found out that Miss
Cornell had given up her plans
to do the play and a few days
later we got a call from Miss Best
that she would be available. We
did it successfully with Miss Best
as we had originally planned. but
it illustrates how we have to de-
pend a lot upon luck in getting
both a play and player available
at the same time"
Evening star., 1951-05-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK this back to this municipal theater
Maybe you'd think it foolish toenterprlse'
community The city center theater actually
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Todoy:s Schedules

Stage.
ARENA - "Mr. Arcularis":
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"I Was a
Communist for The FBI".
l, sos. Sis. 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"The Last Out
post: 1885. 4:20. 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 800,
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA-"You're in the
Navy Now: 1::35, 3:35. 5:45,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"The Inheritance:
1:40. 3:35, 5,:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
KEITH'S - "Smuggler's Is
land: 1::35, 3::35, 5::35, TBS
and $40 pm.
LITTLE - THE Mudlark"::
1870. 4::20, 7:10 and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN-l:50 $50
5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
NATIONAL - Royal We'd
ding; l. 2:40, 4:20, 6, TAO
and 9:20 pm.
PALACES Samson and Deli
lah": LAS, 4:25. 7:o5 and
9:45 pm.
PIX-"The Lady Is Willing:
l:15. 4:10, 705 and 10 pm.
HOUS Tales of
Hoffman,: 2:30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
PLAzA-"Oh! Amelia: l:35.
$40, 5:45, 7::50 and 10 pm.
TRANSATLANTIC Magnet:
ITO. sos, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
WARNER-"I Was a Com
munist for the FBI": LILO,
3:20, $50, 7:40 and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Mona to Endure
By the Associaied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Makeup Man Bud Westmore
thinks Mona Freeman will be able
to play romantic roles longer than
any other actress in Hollywood.
It's because of her skin pig
mentation, he says.
Mona, Is and the mother of a
4-year-old girl, will always look
years younger than she is," West
more says.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Controversy Raises
Doubt That u. n. Will
Have Prayer Room
Ry the Assoeiated Pros,

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Sept
14,-Secretary General Trygve
Lie and some high United Nations
officials have become cool toward
opening a room for prayer and
meditation in the U. N. head
quarters. responsible source here
saiS today.
AS a result, this source added,
there is a strong possibility such
a room might not be made avail
able. despite Mr.. Lies announced
plan for it.
| There is no indication when a
final decision will be made, but
lit has been decided definitely not
to open prayer or meditation
room in the 38-story secretariat
building. That structure, the only
one of the new U. N. buildings
now in use, has been closed to the
public and will be used only as a
work shop for the U. N.
Veering Away From Idea.
\ Mr.. Lie had been expected to
ARRANGE for a room for prayer or
meditation in the General AS
sembly building. which is to be
completed in 1852. 1t was said,
however. that he is veering away
from the idea and may not carry
lit out.
Mr.. Lie was not available for
comment.
There is struggle in the u. N.
inner circles about the prayer
room, it was reported.
Persons supporting the project
argue that the U. N. is setting up
an elaborate place for a bar for
the delegates in the Security
Council area, with a view over
looking the East River. These
persons contend that the u. N.
also can furnish people, delegates
and secretariat a place to pray
or mediate.
Space Held Inadequate.
Opponents of the plan answer
that only a small group of Prot
eStants appear to want such a
prayer room and that there is
not enough space for it.
The U. N. opened prayer room
at Lake Success in the closing
days and some 800 prayer cards
placed there by the Laymen's
Movement for a Christian World
were taken. The Laymen's Move
ment. made up of men of several
faiths. has been backing plans for
setting up the prayer room here.
The Laymen's Movement spon-
sored a day of prayer at the U. N.
in Manhattan last February and
reported 600 persons attended,
including representatives of the
Protestants, Catholics, Christian
Scientists, Hindus, Moslem and
other beliefs.
The movement has requested
the U. N. to make available that
same room for day of prayer on
U. N. day, October "a. Prayer
groups in all parts of the United
States and some sections of
Canada are planning to pray for
the success of the u. N. on that
day.
Building Opposed.
After receiving many letters
and verbal requests for prayer in
the U. NJ. Mr.. Lie in 1948 an
|nounced plans for a special build
ing on the U. N. grounds to be
used for prayer or meditation, as
well as a minute of silence at the
opening and closing of each Gen.
eral Assembly. He had no trouble
on the minute of silence but there
was opposition to the building,
some faiths claiming they could
not use it unless it had certain
symbols of their religion in it.
The building could not be
adorned with any symbols so Mr..
Lie gave up that idea and an
nounced there would be room
set aside in the permanent head
quarters. With his reported pres
ent attitude. there is some ques-
tion here whether that room will
be opened.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Vitomin Addition Urged
For Georqiu's Corn Pone
BY the Asseeiussd Press

BY the Assoeiossd Press
ATLANTA. Sept. 14.Old-fash-
ioned corn pone" would get some
new-fangled ingredients under a
State Health Department proposal.
The department wants the
States grist mills to enrich their
product-toss in some vitamins
and minerals-because corn meal
is the only cereal or bread eaten
by many Georgians.
There's going to be a big meet
ing to talk things over Monday
in the Office Of DR.. T. F. Sellers,
State health director.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Indian Bill Would Give
Women Divorce Rights
BY the Assoeiufed Press

1
NEW DELHI. India, Sept. A.
Hindu women viii win divorce
rights and monogamy will be de-
creed for Hindu men if a bill to
be presented in Parliament next
Monday is adopted.
The bill is backed by Prime
Minister Nehru and the liberal
wing of the All-India National
Congress Party, but orthodox
Hindus oppose it. Preparations
are being made to guard Parlia-
ment against violent demonstra-
tionS.
MoSlems in India are governed
by a separate marriage code.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Seminary Dedication Set

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. IA (P).
More than 80 members of the
American Hierarchy of the Roman
Catholic Church as well as hun
dreds Of, priests and nuns and
thousands of laymen will attend
the three-day dedication ceremony
of Holy Cross Seminary here start
ling Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Soldiers Guilty in sIoyine

SPARTA, Wis, Sept. IA R.-
Two non-commissioned army Of
|ficers were found guilty of third
Evening star., 1951-09-14

yesterday theTex
fatal beating butcher Michael Reformatory mmed
Marx &c. Sergt Walter Blanz lately
22 Krkwood Corpl years Rodriguez
Jose Rodriguez Ito
Evening star., 1951-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

1-S199.95 Orley Home Freezer, 8-cu.
it. 81 model, floor sample $4,000
1-S279. .95 Famous Make Freezer, leu.
it. 81 model, floor sample ---$229.OO
1-$434.95 Famous Make Freezer,
lieu. it. 81 model ------- SS49.OO
2-$199.95 James Mobile Dishwashers,
81 models. Demonstrators : S159.0O
1-$14975 Frigidaire Electric Dehu-
$4,000
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Thursday 1890 to 900 Pm
Floor Samples, Demonstrators,
Some NeeU, Truoe-i,,s amd RecOnditiOned Models
TeIea,iSiOM

1-$189.95 Teletone Table Model IA"
screen, 1851 model. trade-in, $500
1-Dewald Table Model, 10" screen,
1-S249.95 Emerson Console, 1914"
screen, 81 models, mahog. veneers
cabinets. Demonstrators $1,000
2-$229.95 Emerson Table Models,
1917" screen, 81 models, mahog. fin
ish cabinets. Demonstrators $50.
-Hallicrafter Table Model, Z" screen.
Trade-in, put into working order Sold
as -$El.OU
Famous Make, Consolette TV. 10"
screen, sold as is 90
1-$34995 Emerson Console, 16"
screen, 81 demonstration ---$139.O0
1-$279.95 Emerson Table Model, 16"
screen, 81 demonstration ----$139.O0
1-$24995 Emerson Table Model, 16"
screen, 81 demonstration $4,000
1-$399.95 Admiral Console, II"
screen, 81 model, half-doors, nahog-
any finish $4,000
Evening star., 1951-12-26
25-$I9.95 TV u and
10" Magnitiers
$2.49
Enlarges your present TV screen.
Radios

Radios
Table Models, Combinations
31$17.95 Hopalong Cassidy Table
Radios, 81 models ---$9OO
3-$29.95 Motorola Table Models, 81
models, 6 tubes --------------$19
4$32.95 Admiral Table Radios, 81
models, 6-tubeS S----------$19.OO
4$24e5 children's Play Talks, 1851
5-$3695 Admiral Portables, Sway
2O-$7.50 Television Phototennas,
$2.99
1-$o9.95 Radio-Phono. Table Model
Combina ton, as is -$29.95
1-$124.95 Radio -Phono, Table Model
Combination, as Is s-----S49.OO
1-$99.95 Radio -Phono, Table Model
Combination, as Is s------------$49.OO
1-$2O9 95 Famous Make Radio -Phono.
3-speed record player, IL" speaker,
mahogany finish ------------$159.OO
1-$199.95 Famous Make Radio-P -Phono.
AMIN radio, As RPM player, 81
model, floor sample ---------$129.95
Evening star., 1951-12-26

1-Motorola Console, 10" screen, trade
1-$359.95 Famous Make Console, 10"
screen, 81 model, half-doors, mahog-
any finish. Floor sample ------ $4,000
1-$425.OO Famous Make Console, II"
screen, 81 model, full doors, mahog-
any veneers -----------------$S19.0O
1-$39995 Admiral Console, II"
screen, 81 model, half-doors, mahog-
any finish, floor sample ------$239.00
Evening star., 1951-12-26
ELECTRIC RANGES

1-S21995 Famous Make Range, 81
model, floor sample ---------Sl79.OO
1-S2O9.95 Famous Make Range, 81
model, floor sample e---------- Sl69.OO
2-S369.95 Famous Make Ranges, de-
luxe 81 models, floor samples, S3O9.95
1-S339.95 Famous Make Range, de-
luxe 81 model, floor sample -$2S9:OO
Evening star., 1951-12-26

2-S289.95 Air Conditioners, 80
models. DehumidifieS moist air.
Cools in summer, provides venti-
lation in winter ----$I95.O 90
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Sinks, Walt and
Base Cabinets

1-S389.95 Electric Dishwasher
Youngstown Sink, 48" wide. Demon
SLIdGOI p@OC.VU
1-$71.95 Metal Linen Cabinet, 21x84
1-$65.95 Metal Broom Cabinet, 21x84
inches S49.OO
1-$159.95 Youngstown Sink, 81"
wide, as is Observation-Disclosures $1,000
2-$33.9 .95 Metal Wall Cabinets, 36x18"
2-$26.95 Metal Wall Cabinets, 15x3O"
size ----------------- $500
2-$33.95 Metal Wall Cabinets, 36x18"
size $500
1-$38.95 Metal Wall Cabinet, 30x30"
size $1,000
2-$3195 Metal Wall Cabinets, 21x3W
2@$37.95 Metal Wall Cabinets, 27x30"
Size ------------------ @HA.VU
1-$29 95 Metal Wall Cabinet, 18x3W
2-$72.95 Metal Wall Cabinets, 54x30"
Size 9OO.UV
Evening star., 1951-12-26
REFRIGERATORS

27$439.95 Famous Make Deluxe 81
Models, 10-cu. #. Separate freezer
compartments. Demonstrators, $4,000
1-$439.95 Famous Make Deluxe 81
Model, 13-cu. it. Demonstration, $4,000
1-$329 95 Famous Make Model, lieu.
#. 81 model. Demonstration $259.OO
2-$33995 Famous Make Models, new
80 models, lieu. $279.OO
1-$34995 Famous Make Model, 81
model, lieu. tt. Demonstrate $289.0O
Evening star., 1951-12-26

I-SI99.95 Admiral 14 Screen Table
Model, mahogany plastic cabinet,
built-in antenna. 1851 model. DEM
onstrator ----------------S9S.OO
Evening star., 1951-12-26

S149.95 Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges,
fully insulated ovens, oven heat con-
troll, automatic top lighting. A rare
value! Only 3 3------------rS99.OO
Evening star., 1951-12-26

''EaSy' Washers and
IrOner's, Floor Samples,
Demonstrators
4-$2O995 Deluxe Spindrier Washers,
81 models, 30SS-----------$149.00
2-$2O995 Deluxe Spindrier Washers,
81 models, 30SS-----------$159.0O
2-$2O995 Deluxe Spindrier Washers,
81 models, 30SS-----------$165.OO
2-$189.95 semi-deluxe Spindrier
Washers, 81 models, 506- $145.O0
2-$15995 Spindrier Washers, power
flush rinse, 81 models, 1855 $4,000
2-$189.95 Easy Automatic Ironers,
81 models 150-------------$ $145.0O
Evening star., 1951-12-26
$1I4.05 Steel
CABINET SINKS
s77.OO

Spacious bowls, fluted drain
boards, white enamel finish, AZ"
wide. 1851 models. Demonstrators.
Only 2!
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Major Appliances: DensOnsfs atOrs.
Vesr. RecOnditiOned. Floor SAMPLES.
GAS RANGES

1-$259.95 Magic Chef, new 81 deluxe
model $lS9
1-$254.5O Magic Chef, new 81 model,
full size ize------------------$1S5.OO
2-$84.95 Apartment Size Ranges, 81
models. Floor samples $1,000
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Arthur Fielder Heads College
Fund Drive

her, Chairman Of the Funds
New England Advisory Com
mittee, announced. Kelleher re-
Gently was named to his post by
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Chair
man of the United College Funds
National Council for 1851.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

TRENTON, N. Josephine
Baker surprised a court room
crowd here Friday by her visit
of cheer to the six men on trial
charged with murder. She re-
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Suffolk Downs
Has New Look
For Opening

The new" Suffolk Downs cele-
brates its 18th year of operation
a week from next Monday, April
%, when the gates open for
continuous so = day m etin G.
Started back in 1885, the Downs
has now started to age in turf
tradition, but the colorful East
Boston oval is new" in looks
brand new, in fact.
A tremendous face lifting has
been accomplished since the clos
ing of the Downs last summer.
All during the two meetings last
year, plans were discussed for
changes. Suggestions were asked
by the patrons, too. The picture
was completed when other tracks
were visited for ideas and then
all these thoughts were carefully
considered.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
JEAN LEON DESTINE
HAITIAN DANCER
OPENS
GUARDIAN GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
MONDAY, APRIL 23
(see Page y
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH

ST PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GalloUay, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
congregation heard a disserta-
ton on the founding OF the
Christian Church, beginning with
the Apostle Peter, and coming
down the line as only the Pastor
can. The senior choir was on
the job with inspiring songs,
one God Leads His Dear Chill
dren" being led by Lillian Agard.
A feature of the service was a
solo by George Williams Bailey.
Infant baptism concluded the
service. At night, the pastor de-
livered another of his nuggets of
wisdom, and the senior choir
ag ain furnished appropriate
musical background. Ann Forbes
will be the soloist next Sunday
morning, April Is.
HEALTH OBSERVANCE AT
MASS. A. M. BAPTIST CHURCH
The ] oint Educational Com
mittee of Massasoit Lodge No.
129, and Juanita Temple No. 81,
I. B. P. o. Elks of W, of Cam
bridge will hold the annual
Health Educational Observance
with Oratorical Contest, Sunday
afternoon, April %, at Mass.
Ave. Baptist Church, Hampshire
and Norfolk streets, Cambridge
at 2:30 o'clock.
Contestants: Carroll Wright,
George Brewington and Lloyd
Wheaton,
Speakers: DR.. w. o. Taylor,
health, and Atty. William S.
West, education.
Soloist, Mrs. M. Duncon.
Public invited.