davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

Seiner 9ienerin, ser I'll. Margareta
Wearia Nlacoque, voaB Der crit iSrei=
tag nod Der 5ronlei6namsoftoo al;
einem ein5elnen sSelt erboben iper5e,
an Dem man 3u gbren Meines Ser
gems Die beilige &ommunion empf1ngt
uno ibm ourd feierli6e 9lbbitte ge=
biibrenoen @brenerias leiltet fir al
Die unbilOen, 1pel6e ibm 1p1brenO Ser
Iusiesung auf Sen Mltdren 5ugeiiiet
meroen. Gafiir perlpre6e Sf Dir, oal3
Wein Ser5 ii6 erlpeitern uno iiber
alle, Die ibm oieie @bre erpeiien uno
BON anoeren ertpirfen, bic 5iille ieiner
gottli6en 2iebe ausgieBen peroe."
9. 9ie Mnoa6t am eriten fsreita1
ieoes Wonats. go iagte ser Serr
ebenfaus in elmer gri6einung, sic iid)
an neln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eriten
6reitagen Oes Wonats pieoerbolte, 81,
Seiner 0ienerin Margareta Waria:
ISM llebermaBe Ser 8armber5igfett
0feines Ser5ens oeriprede Sd) oir
Dob leine allespermogenoe 2iebe allen
Del6e 1pdbreno neun al1feinanoerfplz
genoen Wonaten ie am erlten sSreitag
oes Wonats fommuni5ieren, oie @nn-
oe oer enbli6en 8ebarrli6feit Der
leiben peroe. Sic meroen niht in,
Stanoe Ser l1ngnaOe uno ni6t obne
Gmpfang Ser beiligen Saframente
iterben, inoem Wein gottlicbes Ser5
in oielem leeten Ingenblid ibre ithere
3nfludtsltatte lein miro"
3. 0as Ser5-Seiu-9ilo. Sierii6eS
erbielt oie genannte Seilige pom
Serrn Oie GerbeiBrng, oaB oieIe5
8ilo uuf alle Srte, 100 es 5ur beion=
oeren Gerebrlng ausgeiebt lit, iegli6e
Irt BON Segnrngen berab5ieben me-
Be; oaB @r, als Sic Sueue aller Seq
nllngen, eben oielelben an alien Srten
ausgieBen merOe, an oenen 5ur Sor=
oerung Ser 2iebe ltno 8erebrllng bie=
les liebenspiiroigen Ser5ens oeiiea
8ilo aufgeltellt iein lperbe; ouB g.:
ourb oieies Wfittel sic ent5neiten So
milien luieoer bereinigen meroe; OoG
gr oieienigen, 1pelbe in Scot iino, be
i6Iben tperoe; OaB gr sic iiiBe Sul-
bung Seiner brennenoen 2iebe iibe?'
aae @enollenldoften, melde oiele5
Sein beiliges gilo perebren, aus
gieBen peroe; baB Ct, 1penn oieielben
ourd sic Siinoe Seine @naoe per
loren, oie Strafen oes gere6ten 3or=
mes pon ibnen abmenOen rnO lie
nieberum in Sen 'Stano Ser @naoa
einieten peroe. &oltbare 8naoen!
Wiiiien iie uns niht md6tig ou.
eifern, penigltens Sic cine ooer onosre
ser be5ei6neten orei llebungen 81
ma6en?
W06ten bo6 redt piele Sem gilt
benoen @unl6e bes gottlihen Ser
sens Seiu na6fommen, am Selte oes-
Ielben oie beilige &on1nrnion nit
moslidit GROCER slnoa6t empfanee.t
uno BEN gan5en Gag in beiliger @ei=
Itesiamnllung uno frommen Stob.
gebeten binbringen.
ssreiIi6 neroen piele ni6t imltonoe
iein, am Seite ielbit gu Sen beiligen
Saframenten 5u geben. Scum, oo5
eottlibe ;Ser5 Seiu perlanst nid,ts
l1nm0glibes. 8er re6tmdBig perbin=
oert lit, barf fiiglib bie beilige Som.
munion audi auf Sen folgenoen Conn.
tag berlegen; Inn 10 mebr, als an
manhen Srten BON Ser Stride ielbit
|oie sseier oes 5eites fir oen folsencen
Sonntag angeoronet lit. @enn in Oie-
iem Safe audi ni6t aufgrnn6 Ser
gerbeiBung ielbit, 10 ldbt iid ood NIT
9fiidlidt ouf sic l1nenolibe 8iite Seiu
annebmen baB Sic @runoif)ate Sci
mes gottliden Ser5ens audi an oieier
Gage jeoem pabren Serebrer in frei-
siebielter @eile offenlteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

Sp"A ~ ~ SV<N&S@A AOS\St
Die &erebrnns bes Sriten Sersens
Seim
8ie ser @onnez ooer 8liitenmonat
Wai ser be- elonberen 8erebrlng ser
lieben Mutter @ottes geipeibt lit, 70
lit Der Dtonat Suni ser Gerebrung
oes Srlten ySer5ens Seiu gepeibt.
8arum mir Sen idoniten 5riiblings=
monat ser 8ottesmlltter meiben llno
ibrem Sobn crit oen acknowledgement,
fonnte bel einem oberfld6liben Cen
fer BEN ginoruf erlpefen, als oh mir
&otbolifen sic Wutter Mtaria bober
ibaeten ais ibren eottli6en Sobn
Nein, oie Inbetllng Seiu Itebt llnenG-
lid bober ais oie Gerebrung Ma=
riens, aber mir fonnen bo6 beioe nip
poneinanber trennen, obne beioe 5u
5eritoren. @ie nad Sen @orten zines
&irbenlebrers @ott gu l1ns fam ourG
Waria, 10 ntiiiien mir orr6 Otaria 5lt
8ott 5uriidfebren. Sa, umenu luir 5u
@ott selangen lpolen 10 perlieren
mir feline 3eit, wenn mir 81 Otariu
geben; Waria lit Ser fiir5eIte @ee 5l
@ott", lagt ser beriibmte 6atber
6aber go lpie I'M tGgli6en 2eben bus
&inO ieine slnliegen crit ser Mrtte:
portragt, 10 gebt au6 Ser gl4ubige
Gbriit gu ieiner bimmliiden Mutter,
ni6t aus WiBtrauen gegen 8ott, ion.
Bern ueil er peiB, oaB @ott ieine 8it=
ten eber erbort, tpenn er lie our6 Sic
SGnoe Seiner bimmlii6en Mutter oa
Sbn ri6tet. Sc trerer mir alio ser
lieben @ottesmutter lpGbreno oes Ottz
mats Dtai eeoient baben, Inn 10 mehr
meroen mir befdbigt lein, Sic sln=
oadt gum Sl'iten Ser5en Seiu gebiib=
reno 5u iiben llnb uns Seinen Ser
beiBltngen miiroig gu MAIDEN. So,
ni6ts fiibrt oas Gbriitenber5 idneaec
unO iiderer 5unm Ser3en Seiu, gum
Ser5en leines bimmliiben 6remces
uno 8ruoers, als sic bebarrli6e Ser
ebrung uno 2iebe 5l1r reinlten Sung
frau Maria.
8ie ioaen mir oas Ser5 Selu per=
ebren? 9rei ltebungen iinb es baupt-
iablib, our6 mel6e bas gottlihe
Ser5 SSSeiu beionoers perebrt iein mil !:
Sic 6eier bes Ser5zSeiu=Seltes, oie
anoaft am erIten Sreitag zines ieoen
Wonats uno bie Gerebrung bes Sera-
Seiu-8ilbes. sic bilben oen &ern ser
Ser5= ll-Inbaht l1no geben aneiH
aniprud auf oie belonoeren Ser
beiBungen, bie ser Serr Sen Ser
ebrern Seines gottliden Ser3ens ge-
ma6t bat. 9as oarf uns ni6t be-
fremben.
8on ieber liebte es @ott, beionoera
Gnaoen an beltimmte Orte, 3eite1,
@egenltdnbe ooer nebuneen su fniip>
fen. go NOR es i6on i'm sllten 8un0e,
Ser leine @nabenorte, feline @naoen-
gebraude uno ieine 5elt5eiten bate,
melfe lestere ni6ts anoers paren oIs
Gage beionoerer @naoen. gtod meb:
lit bies Ser 5au i'm Neuen 8unoe.
Il. a. iino iene orei uebungen gum
gottli6en &er5en Seiu. 9rei un-
eri6opflide Nueaen gang beion6erer
@naoen. 8etradten mir iie inn elm
aelnen:
I. Die Seier oes &er5- -Seiu-5eites.
sd tpiinihe," 10 ipra1 Ser Serr su
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16
Drr Akpr

IA II biit bas Stmd geiueibter Grbe,
- 9as meiuem &atern beilis mar,
3m benz iie noa Gertranen idritten,
lin bas ie banstem, iorsten, itritten
Seit ferniten Sasen Sabr UNI Sabr.
0u bift setrauft pom Sdmeif Der Nbnen,
9u fannteit ie nnb ibr 8eidid.
On iabit bic Snnseu fraftuoa idalten,
9n iabit audi mandem Sorsenblid.
Nein gater srafte bid als Grbe,
Dem marm ieim 9ers entgegenidlms.
9n iabf bul 6uffnnns i'm erelHben,
gelobnteit reid iein beikes Wfhben,
Seanemteit tuillis bid benz Eflns.
9cin 9aieinssmed ,uar iteter Sesen
l1nb immer tuarit bm bilfsbereit.
limb bic bid pflestem, bic bid bamten,
Die lire Saaten bir nertranten,
Sinh bir perbnnben aQeseit.
Franc Matt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

SriiblaI ielbit lit oft cine Sueue beS
Segens. Desbalb:
Sci unper5aet, balb ser Moreen tagt
llno ein neuer sSriibling folgt Den;
@inter mad!
The guardian., 1951-10-13
1851 License Plates
To Be Used Next Year

The 1851 Massachusetts, Legis-
lature has decided that the 1851
Motor Vehicle registration plates
will be used again for 1852 and
Registrar Rudolph F. King will
validate the use of these plates
by new registration certificate
and will issue a windshie d
sticker as the visual evidence of
registration.
This windshield sticker must
be placed at the top center of the
windshield and in no other place.
For the convenience of the
public the Registrar has this day
ruled that all holders of five
figured registration plates may
obtain their certificates Of regis
tration and windshield stickers
for 1852 from any Of the 81
branch Offices over the counter
or from the main Office in Boston.
Branch offices are not equipped
to handle registrations by mail.
Holders of five figured regis
tration plates should cooperate
with the Registry and get their
1882 certificates and windshield
stiekers at once in order to pro-
tect their TeserDed numbers.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
important Red Feather Boy Scout
Operation To Begin This Saturday

plorer Scouts who will distribute
100000 leaflets throughout 48
communities Of Metropolitan Bos-
ton. There will be 122,T74 dis
tributed in residential areas of
the city of Boston.
The Scouts consider their mis-
sion a very important assignment
for they are not only doing a
good turn, but also helping them
selves. since a majority Of their
budget comes from the Red
Feather campaign. They have
had previous experience with de-
iiverv Of civilian defense material
n July and August, but this is
the first time distribution has
been attempted on such a tre-
mendous scale in a concentrated
effort.
Strategy Of the distribution is
! being planned with characteristic
Scout efieiency. For weeks pre-
The guardian., 1951-10-13
ANON

occasion surrounded by a gath
ering of their many friends,
Among out-of-town guests ex-
pected are New Yorkers. Mrs.
Isabelle Powell, former wife of
Congressman Adam c. Powell;
and Mrs. Leo Altman . A gay
and lively group from among
the younger social set of upper
Roxbury on Saturday night, Sept
20, crowded the lovely home of
the Ralph Hiltons on Hudson
st., to help celebrate the birth
day of wife Olive. The evening
was merrily spent and a delic-
ious repast was enjoyed. Among
the guests were: Messers and
Mesdames Charles A. Robertson.
Henry Boles, Herbert Tucker,
David Mckinney, Richard Wal
ker, Charles Anderson, Emme:
Thompson, Melvin Ross, r. Le-
vister, Alfred Otway, Norris
Davis, Frank Morris, DR.. and
Mrs. William Price, Col. an5
Mrs. Frank Snnowden, Dr.. ard
Mrs. r. Stokes; Mesdames MUIR
iel Snowden, Mary Spiller, Pru-
dence Irving; Misses Lorenia
Couzzens, Inez Russell, Lillian
Schalk; Messrs Lucius Garter,
Harry Holt, and many mora
Freedom House, Otto and Muriel
Snowden's pride, did a grand
job gathering clothing, food and
money for the Jamaica tornado
victims Mary Walker, a tor-
mer resident Of Boston. and grad
uate of Boston University School
of Social Service was in town
last week at the Statler Hotel
with TIL National Recreation
Conference. She came from her
new home in Columbus, Ohio and
was accompanied by co-worker
Phenon Summers. In renewing
old acquaintance Mary was un-
able to accept the many invita-
ton extended. the musts includ.
ed a visit to her former Sunday
School teacher, Huldah Hender-
son venerable clerk of Ebene-
zer Baptist Church, dinner with
DR.. Mary Thompson, a bit OF
night life with Gladys Pierce, a
former classmate. A tour Of the
State House with Viola Minor,
a trip through gala Chinatown
and through the newly opened
Merchants Building there with
Alvira Hazzaard. Dinner in the
area with Maude Woodruff and
Dorothy (nee Lyttleton) joining
in the fun. Alice Scott who was
house mother at $50 Mass. Ave.
when Mary lived there, Edith
Brown, popular High School tea
cher, Dorothy Newton, also in
tn e school department, Mary
Holman a former Classmate
The guardian., 1951-10-13
odd Change Harvest
TO Aid Blind VIII
End Tomorrow

Increased EFFORT Is the key
note OF the final week OF the
1851 ODD CHANGE HARVEST
being conducted by the Catholic
Guild for the Blind, which
closes officially tomorrow.
Campaign Chairman Richard
Mcguire of Jamaica Plain asks
all canvaSsers to expend extra
energy to make the drive a sue
cess. He stressed the point that
the Guild receives no outside as
,sistanee from any other fund to
maintain its services but de-
pends solely on the returns from
the annual ODD CHANGE HAIR
VEST.
An ambitious program has
been outlined by Father Them-
as ]. Carroll, Director for the
FGuild. If the 1851 drive is sue
cessful. Chief among the aims
OF The Guild IN future years will
be Inauguration of cane tech
nique course fro blinded per-
sons unframed in adapting
themselves to the dangers of
travel in heavy TRAFFIC.
The blind man needs inStruc-
tion in the use Of his white cane
and in the Interpretation Of
sounds before he experiences q
painful or embarrassing accI-
dent, Father Carroll explains.
The average blind person will
walk with assurance If properly
trained. Like sighted persons,
they must learn through doing,
They need early guidance in
sursl perception, in the use Of
their feet to locate dOwn-dropS
4. on pavement and in locating
cross streets by traffic sounds" ,"
Sm all cardboard envelopes
have been distributed within the
( counties of Suffolk, AIiddleSex,
Plymouth, Norfolk and Essex
since Labor Day. These enyel-
opes may be returned, along with
donations towards furtherance
Of the Guilds activities, to local
workers or may be mailed di-
rectly to a special post Office box
/ ODD CHANGE HARVEST, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Dr.. Foley Attacks
Minority Bid To
Control Schools

DR.. Patrick ]. Foley, former
chairman Of the Boston School
Committee and successful candi-
date for denomination in the
September primary, this week
continued his discussion Of the
problems that face the schools Of
Boston. Speaking before the
School Improvement Association,
DR.. Foley denounced the efforts
of organized groups to control
the policies of our schools.
81 am not opposed" DIR. Foley
said, "to any group Of public
spirited citizens taking a real,
conscientious interest in cur
schools, especially If they have
children in them. However, I
deprecate all attempts of organ
lied minorities of self-appointed
individuals to sway the minds of
the electorate in favor Of candle
dates of their own choosing,
especially when they would have
the public believe that their
candidates are the only ones
worthy of the public's trust or
confidence.
81 was brought up in an en-
vironment which recognized the
American ideal of opportunity
for all. I was taught to believe
that everyone may aspire for any
office or position. I was brought
up to put the wishes Of the people
first. Consequently, I would
rather have the endorsement Of
the Independent, informed voter
who thinks for himself.
81 still prefer to stand on my
record of service on the Boston
School Committee. I am proud
of my efforts on behalf Of the
needy, handicapped and mall
adjusted pupil. My plan of closer
cooperation between the school,
home and business will be bene-
fetal to all. My proposal of
stating our first three grades
with the best teachers available
and organizing small classes will,
4 hope, reduce the number Of
failures which last year amounted
to 11.2 per cent. Through the
years I have listened to the par
ents of Boston. My proposals on
the Boston School Committee
were governed by their wishes.
So face the November election
confident that the voters of Bos-
ton who have always preferred
action to promises will vote for
experienced, sympathetic, un-
bossed, candidates in the Novem-
Der election.
"Our children are too precious
to become the pawns of manipu-
lating committees or self ap-
pointed groups whose first inter
est is not the welfare of our
children, but their own designs"
The guardian., 1951-10-13

mediately for all trades and pro-
fessions to cope with the danger
GUS economic situation.
The baseball world series will
have become a thing Of the past
when this column Is read. Our
shoe shine boy has his football
blown up for the rough and
tumble season of T-formations.
A guide post for buying and
selling tonsorial service should
be erected for all operators and
owners to stand up and be
counted. These are suggestions
to which the tonsorial trade OF
distinction should give due con-
sideration in the near future.
More next week. Get busyl
The guardian., 1951-10-13

Mrs. Agnes Simmons, wife of
DR.. Robert A. Simmons, the den
tist, celebrated her natal day last
Saturday night, Oct. 6, in the
midst Of group of her personal
friends who came bringing gifts
and fluctuations and remained
to enjoy a pleasant evening in
the cozy apartment at 222 North
hampton st. DR.. Joseph Pierce,
one of the guests, was especially
entertaining with his reminis-
cences of old Boston and ac !.
counts of several experiences he
had in the South. He told also
of the African room at Harvard
University, which contains won
derful specimens of ancient Afri-
can art and marvellous scientific
inventions made centuriees ago
rivaling similar inventions o I
modern times. It was an occasion
given over to the lost art of
conversation in which all joined.
A delicious collation. of salads,
ice cream and homemade cake
was served and Mrs. Simmons
blew out the 33 ca candles or
pretty birthday cake and cut
slice for each guest. Among II ose
present were. DIR. Joseph Pierce,
DR.. and Mrs. William Worthy,
DR. and Mrs. Charles G.. Steward,
Prof. and Mrs. Ernest G. O'Rsn-
youn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cheek,
Rev. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Mar
ionette Scruggs, Mrs. Frances
King, Mrs. Mabel Smith. Mrs.
Ellen Brown, Mrs. Frances Cheek
and others Mrs. Irna Hud
son Of Norfolk, Va, is visiting
her Boston relatives, Mrs. Lulu
Tunstall Mrs. Maude c.. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Sparrow. She is being entertain
ed by the several friends she met
here on previous visits Mrs.
Priscilla B. Riley, 1904 fremont
st. accompanied by Mrs. Ruth E.
Lewis, 100 Harrishof St., return
ed last Saturday from a delight
full two weeks vacation in Ber-
muds The trip down and back
was made by plane. In Bermuda
they were domiciled in Paeet
West, with Mrs. Minor as hostess
where they had most comfor-
table accommodations. They saw
all the sights including the fab
ulous caves and other natural
marvels. Mrs. Riley says it was
wonderful experience, one
which she will ever rememFer
Mrs. Carrie Jones is still at
her summer home inOak Bluffs,
reluctant to leave the island dur
ing the fine early fall days !.
October 20 is the 21st weded:ng
anniversary Of AL and Virginia
Tynes. They will celebrate the
The guardian., 1951-10-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE NEW BABY
BY ALMIRA PARK

Tiny, helpless, chubby and fat
Troublesome, fussy and "cross as cat"
Eyes half closed and face all awry,
A mouth ever ready to snifle and cry,
Hands doubled tightly into two little fists
Arms that seem nothing but elbows and wrists
There's but little of him - but he's boy,
His fathers pride and his mothers JOY.
What matter it though the home is poor
And the mouths to fill were seven before
And father and mother toied early and late
To find bread for sevenl There's enough for eight
Like stairsteps they rise from young to old
Like links interclasped in chain of pure gold,
They bind and are bound in turn each one
From the Oldest daughters to the youngest son;
While the ends of the chain meet in father and mother
And around the ring stand each sister and brother.
ANON
The guardian., 1951-10-13

viously Scout leaders have been
poring over street maps. Each
Scouting unit has been assigned
an area of responsibility. The
unit leader receives an assign
ment sheet of sheets and even
the houses to be covered and will
submit report form on his units
coverage.
The Scouts have received a
thorough briefing on the carrying
out of their mission. Wearing
their uniforms and a special Red
Feather pin, they will personally
deliver the leafiet to the occupant
saying, "We're helping the Red
Feather which helps Scouting
and the whole community. Won't
you please read this leafiet?"
They will not be asking for
m oney and householders are
asked to receive them with cour-
tesy.
Another youth group which Is
also pointing the way for adults
in community effort are the high
school students in both public
and parochial schools all over
Boston who are busy polishing
their speeches for the third an
nual Red Feather Junior Leader
Speaking Contest. October 10 is
the last day for entering the
name of the contestant from each
school. Preliminary contests will
be held the week Of October %
and the finals will take place
during the following week.
Latest Boston high schools to
register are Girls Latin, Mon
signor Ryan High, Dorchester,
and Archbishop Gushing Central
High.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

The Fourth Annual Human Re-
lations Institute, sponsored by
the Boston Public Library in CO.
operation with the Boston Pub
lie Schools, the Independent
School Association and the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, viii be held Saturday,
October 20, in the Library's Lee
ture Hall.
The Institute will feature two
local university professors, au-
thorities in the field of human
relations. At the morning ses-
sion, the speaker will be DR..
Daniel J. Levinson of the Depart
ment of Social Relations, Har-
ward University, whose subject
The guardian., 1951-10-13

To knock on every door will
be the duty of local Boy Scouts
Saturday and the week follow
inc as they undertake to deliver
personally to their neighbors an
important m ssage about Red
Feather services, in anticipation
of the coming campaign. They
will be part Of a task force of
$4,000 Cubs, Boy Scouts and Ex-
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Jamaican Priest
To Address
Conlpion Meeting

The Campion Club will hold its
first monthly meeting Of the
1951-52 season next Tuesday,
October 16, at 800 o'clock in the
Charter Room of the New Eng
land Mutual Building. This is an
open meeting and all are invited
to attend. Rev. Charles J. Eberle,
s. j., just up from Jamaica, where
he was stationed 19 years, will
speak on the Jesuit Missions and
the Hurricane.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Noted Professors To Lecture At
Human Relations Institute

will be Personality Patterns and
Human Relations" Speaking at
the luncheon meeting, to be held
at the Red Coach Grill, on the
subject, Human Relations Edu-
cation Comes of Age" will be
Prof. George B. Denemark of
the School of Education of Bos-
ton University.
Recent books in the field of
human relations will be discussed
by staff members of the Boston
Public Library. Rounding out
the Institute will be the presen-
tation Of the latest audio-visual
materials in the field available
for use by teachers, Librarians
and community leaders.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

We have received many sharp
reminders Of last weeks cut
rate column. The clientele Is
shaping up arguments pro and
con for all emporiums to set the
stage of unifcation. There
should not be any backing and
filing on the subject.
Winter is coming. a third world
war is brewing and prices for all
commodities are mountin
Something must be done i'm
The guardian., 1951-10-13
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The 18th will be the night,
next Tuesday, to hear Matte
/ White, Fedora Manning, and
James Henderson. sponsored by
! the S. Coleridge-Taylor Musical
Association, at Ebenezer. 1t
would be hard to assemble a
finer team: Matte has a strong,
sweet soprano; Dodo has that
low, persuasive contralto; Jim
has everything 1t takes to get
over the footlights. and I hope
he reads some Of his own cre-
ations. Get in on this one, folks.
An event which always draws
a big crowd and is always de-
lightful occasion Is the Pilgrim
Progress Clubs annual Autumn
Tea this Sunday afternoon at
Ebenezer Baptist Church. The
speaker will be that dynamic
young woman, Mrs. Rheable Ed
wards, and the musical program
will be Of the best followed by
a delicious tea. Yon will see
many of your friends there.
Hal DeMund is coming on with
the West Medford gang, directed
BY Fred Wright, Friday, the 18th.
In Recital Hall. / know YOU
have seen the ad in the GUARD
IAN, but I have to give Fred's
group my personal endorsement.
| have heard them, and they
are good.
In a less serious vein. we win
parade our costumes of the Cav
S0's. Friday, the 10Th. at 558
Mass. Ave I believe I have A
suit left for the occasion. and
those who wish to see live has
heenS will repair to the spot
mentioned and look us over
Florence Williams. who is adept
IN programs Of this kind tand
other kinds too will call the
figures, and judges viii award
prizes.
OTHER COMING EVENTS.
OCT. % The Ellisons at St
Paul Church.
NOV. 4 II Ruby Stevenson Jones
at Mutual Hall.
NOV. 9 - Gerald Clark at Ritz
Plaza.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

studying to perfect herself in
her line. The father, genial Fred,
is a member Of the general corr
mittee for the election of former
Mayor James T. Reynolds.
The annual Autumn Tea BY
the Altar Guild Of st. Angus
tines Church will be held Sun
day, Oct. % at $3.50 PM. in .he
school room Of the church, 81
E. Lenox St
The guardian., 1951-10-13

A new product eliminates the
odor Of fuel oil caused by slight
leaks and tank overflows. To
destroy the odor, a service man
simply sprinkles some Of the
product from a shaker onto the
spilled oil. II the oil is inacces-
sible, the neutralizer can be
diluted and poured or sprayed.