davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-01-13

Pert EMILY SAUNDERS,
wife of ace photographer
DICK SAUNDERS, poses
prettily in Hamilton, Ber-
muda, which is a favorite all
year round resort for Amer
leans. For where else but in
Bermuda, the isle Of Paradise
(where they're now having
so degree temperature) can
the combination of romantic
foreign atmosphere and
southern hospitality be en-
loved? And where else can a
guy put his date on a cross
bar of a cycle such as Emily
has here, and pedal off to a
formal dinner party -. with
dignity?-(CNS)
The guardian., 1951-01-13
new TENNIS
COURTS AT
CARTER'S

Quite a treat is in store for
those who return to play on the
Carter Playground tennis courts
this season. Awaiting their pleas
ure are five new tennis courts
which are among the very best
in New England. Included with
these courts are benches, higher
back stops, and a drinking foun-
tain.
Commissioner Frank R. KeIlv.
backed by Mayor Hynes, is to be
highly commended for his spIen-
did efforts in bettering the park
facilities, as well as for improve
ments at the Franklin Park Zoo.
Mr.. Daniel Burns, chief engineer
to Commissioner Kelly, is to also
be commended for an excellent
job on the Carter Playground
Let all be proud of these new
courts in the community. and
KEEP THEM ALWAYS THE
VERY BEST IN THE CITY! II
The guardian., 1951-01-13
HUB CLERIC
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
he was met by DR.. George o.
Bullock, pastor of the 3rd Bap-
tist Church in that city. To-
gether they motored to the
palatial home of the latter who
with his charming wife did ev-
erything in their power to make
it pleasant and comfortable for
the Boston cleric.
Rev. Samuel H. Bullock is in
Washington returning the visit
of DR.. Georg o. Bullock who
some months ago conducted a
very successful revival campaign
in Boston. At that time he in
vited the Hub pastor to be his
guest for two weeks during the
early part of January and this
visit of the Boston pastor full
fills Ghe promised engagement
made earlier by the two clerics
of the same name. While in
Washington the minister of
Pleasant Hill will appear as
guest speaker for the greater
The guardian., 1951-01-13
TRUE SUCCESS
Continued t,om Page One)

(Conttn1ted nom rage OTteJ
inally came from Boston.
Theirs is a True Success Story
with a Happy Ending. They met
as children in JAN VEEN'S BOS-
TON DANCE STUDIO :. stud
led with him for seven years
both won Weidman Scholar
ships later got married and
now take charge of WEIDMAN'S
NEW YORK SCHOOL when they
are not touring with the COM
pany.
When tiny, round BETTY OS-
GOOD came to register in Jan
Veen'S classes he put her
with the tWelve-year- -olds
After half a term, she tinidly
asked her teacher: "When will
you put me with the grown-u ups?
I'm in my last year at Radcliffe,
you know!" She subsequently
graduated MAGMA CUM LAUDE
was for some time on the
editorial board of the Radcliffe
newspaper and later worked for
a Boston paper.
When Betty wanted to give up
her academic career and go all
out for professional dancing
Jan Veen warned. her that she
faced the risk of starvation .
her physique fitted her only for
very specialized character roles
Betty took the chance and
is now an outstanding Dance
Comedienne with exceptional
mastery of both ballet and So
called modern techniques
She is irresiStibly funny in THE
THURBER WOMAN in TABLES
FOR OUR TIME" in which
husband Carl plays THE IN
DUSTRIOUS BEAVER.
CARL MORRIS joined the
Veen classes during High School
days under the impression that
he was going to take Spanish
Dancing He had seen a pic
ture of Jan Veen dancing in
AMOR BRUJO. Modern Dance
caught his interest, however, and
he went through the complete
professional course. He is equally
at home in dramatic and comic
roles.
The talented young team not
only have a twenty-four hour
partnership but nearly a
twenty-four hour working sched-
ule As well as teaching and
performing with the WEIDMAN
group Betty is currently
working for her Masters Degree
at NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
and Carl is taking courses in
architecture.
For further information, please
call: Kathleen Camel, press
relations, box Office, co 1922;
mornin 5, Circle 7-7677.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
SPOR IS
WOMEN IN BOWLING

bowled beautifully but to no
avail for those "Swirling" Cy-
clones cut a wide path of de-
struction through the team1tegs
when the "big blow" died down,
the Owls had not saved a single
point. The Anchors and the
Meteors also took four from
their opponents.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

Washington Ministers Confer
ence of which DR.. Jernagin, DR..
Marshall Shepard, and many
other prominent national figures
are members. During the week
end, on Saturday, DR.. Samuel
H. Bullock plans to fly to Boston
for an important conference and
back to the nations capital again
the same day, SO as to be ready
for his Sunday morning message
to be delivered to the throng in
the Great 3rd Baptist Church
there. He returns to Boston on
the last Sunday in the month
to resume a very busy program
in Pleasant Hill.
In addition to being the su-
preme chaplain Of the Supreme
Council of the Order of Pythag-
orans, Rev. Samuel H. Bullock
was also recently appointed
Senior Grand Chaplain Of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of the
Massachusetts jurisdiction. It
will be remembered that for
8 years the inspiring Hub pas
tor conducted broadcast wor-
ship services from the main
auditorium in Pleasant Hill
Church. These radio services
featuring the choirs, soloist,
quartets, congregational singing,
scripture, prayer, and sermons
were heard over stations WCOP
and WORL. Plans are now >un-
der way whereby the church,
under the leadership of the pas
tor, will be heard on the air
again in the near future.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
By HARRIETTE HARKINs

The Colored Women's Bowl
ing League returned to the
Huntington "55'' after two weeks
vacation. AS late as 5:45, mem
bers were greeting each other
with the usual New Years felici-
tations. At 6 PM. the greetings
ceased and 16 balls went tumb-
ling down the alleys. This was
the first contest of 1851 with
Just one week to go in the first
half.
ZOE ICONS zESTFULLY:
The high individual three rec
ord was shattered with the hon
ors going to Zoe Brown of the
Comets. Zoe is a smooth bowler.
Her athletic ability is not con-
fined to bowling alone for, had
you happened to have attended
any of the Soft Ball games at
Carter Field in '49, you would
have seen Zoe playing with the
famous Bloomer Girls Ball Club.
Her very impressive score of 1913
single and 322 for three made
her our champ of the week. 1t
was due to her excellent bowl
ing that her team was able to
sniff two and two with the
Ravens.
The Vows tried hard to hold
on to first place but were not
successful in their attempt.
Their opponents, the Flashes,
were Just as determined not to
90 down in complete defeat. The
first string was lost to the Vows
by a very narrow margin, one
pin! In the second string the
FLASHES really worked on us
(yours truly is a Vow and took
that point by 20 pins. The never
say die Vows then went In to
a huddle and with their familiar
war cry echoing throughout the
alleys went on to make up the
81 pin deficit with 8 pins to
spare. Thus another split deci-
sion. Norma More was the big
gun in this stanza with a tally
of 119.
In the next alleys another hot
contest was being waged by
Winnie Aliens Straight Arrows
and Pauline Neale's Whirling
Sueedsters. That game was a
lulu. The first string ended IN
a tie. The Arrows took the next
one. giving them two. Here was
the same situation. TIL o sc
ulucky Speedsters came through
with a big string to get a split
decision.
The Robins, back in form,
took 3 from the Clippers. The
pins were Just too powerful for
tbe Crescents. Their 4 point
victory put them in first place.
This team has been stymied
since the beginning of the sea-
son. One Of their bowlers was
ont for five weeks. When this
happens to a team that has
bowled together for several sea-
sons whether she is the best
or the lowest it Is bound to have
some effect. Well, Minna Tyler
is back now. Good luck, Pins.
we hope your team viii stay in
tact for the remainder OF the
season.
Eleanor Mahon Of the Owls
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Big Fund
(Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
and the disappearance of the
woman who made the charges
against her husband and the
other six men. She called on all
people to join in the fight to save
their lives by letting Governor
Battle of Virginia know that the
eyes of the nation are on him
and expect him to correct this in
justice.
Mr.. Durham in an address of
extraordinary fervor and elo-
quence told of the Calculated
oppression" of colored people
here in the United States which
results in such cases as those
of the Scottsboro boys, Rosa
Ingram, Willie Magee, the Tren-
ton Six and the Martinsville
Seven. He told of the rising
militancy of all colored peoples
throughout the world today to
throw off the yoke of white
supremacist oppression and ex-
ploitation. He said that the re-
Fiction of the war hysteria here
at home is seen in the rising
attacks against colored citizens.
The real roots of the tree of
oppression are in the South, he
said, with the branches casting
their shadows across all of the
country. He called on the people
of Boston, the home Of so many
fights against oppression, to rise
up in a mighty protest to save
the lives of the Martinsville
Seven.
The chairman of the meeting
was the Rev. ]. E. Jeltz, pastor
of Bethel Baptist Church. Other
speakers were S. L. Dunn of the
Community Church; Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward, editor and pub
Usher of The Guardian; Walter
A. O'Brien, executive director of
the Progressive Party of Mass;
Mrs. Jean Golden, Young Pro-
gressives Of America, Massachu-
sets; Charles E. Lewis, president
of the United Civic Circle; Arthur
Jones, director of the Young Pro-
gressiVeS, made a moving plea
for funds; $4,000 was donated
by the audience to help in the
fight to free the seven men. A
resolution calling on Governor
Battle to save the Martinsville
Seven was passed unanimously.
Plans were begun to send a
busload of delegates from Massa-
chusetts to Richmond, Va, on
Jan. 80, to join with delegates
from all over the country. The
Massachusetts delegation alone
will present 10000 signatures,
5000 of which have already been
collected, to Governor Battle.
They will demand that he stop
the scheduled executions of these
men on Feb. 2 and 5, and that
the whole case be re-opened.
Mrs. Josephine Grayson, wife
of Francis D. Grayson, one of the
Martinsville Seven, is a woman
of remarkable courage and hope.
The mother of five children, 4 to
9 years, she has Travelled all over
the East and Middle West to
speak to audiences and individ-
uals about the lynch justice" of
Virginia that has taken her hus-
band from her. Her hope is in
the people of the United States
who she believes will not allow
her husband and the other six
innocent men to die, if they hear
the facts of the frame-up.
She has spoken to auto work
ers in Detroit, packinghouse
workers in Chicago, innumerable
church groups, fraternal groups
and clubs in these cities, and now
to people in Boston.
AS one of her hearers said:
'Tf the Martinsville Seven'c
lives are to be saved, it will be
the refusal of Josephine Grayson
to sit idly by and accept lynch
justice that will be the largest
contributing factor"
The guardian., 1951-01-13

Women. The morning program
will include reports on the race
relations institute at Fiske Uni
versity by Mrs. Stanley Cum
mings, of Wilmington.
The new address of Mrs. Edith
Bowles (recentIy returned from
California; is 497 Columbus Ave:
She can be reached by telephone.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steven
son Of Steve Court, Maiden, were
host and hostess to a dinner party
at their home New Years Eve.
Several friends from Boston
were among the guests.
There will be a Concert by Ad-
vanced Students of the New
England Conservatory of Musis
in Jordan Hall, Tuesday, Jan. Is,
at 8:15. The program will in
clude selections for organ. piano,
violin and voice. There will be
a Concert by the Conservatory
Orchestra, Malcolm Holmes, con-
ductor, at the Student Assembly
Thursday, Jan. 18, at 12 noon.
The program will be made up Of
student compositions: Floy Will
sey, Enforcement for Orches-
ira; James Hoffman, '51-Con-
certo for violin and orchestra;
Christopher Zarba, 80 - Palm
Sunday; Floyd A. McClain, 81
Symphony in C. The public is
cordially invited to attend both
of these concerts; no tickets
necessary.
Mrs. Nellie baltimore Davis Of
IS Reed Ave, entertained on
Christmas Day at a surprise
birthday party for her friend of
many years, Mrs. Ruth A. Butler
of South Huntington Ave, Bos-
ton. A beautifully decorated
birthday cake and several other
lovely gifts were given to the
honoree, among which was an
exquisite leather bag, a gift from
the hostess. Several old time
friends were present to help
celebrate the event and make
Mrs. Buffers birthday a me-
morable occasion.
Over ten thousand signatures
have been received by the Mar
tinsville 7 Committee. Many
Guardian readers and subscrib-
ers have filed the petitions re-
printed in this paper and sent
them in to the Office. There is
still time to send more. The date
of execution has been placed at
Feb. 3 and 5 and the delegations
will not leave Boston till Jan.
29. Send in by Saturday, Jan. 27.
Anyone desiring petition blanks
will be supplied if a telephone
message is received at the Guard
ian office-GA 7-2727 or if you
call at the Office, 977 fremont
St., Boston, Douglass So.
Carmen Fuller, 21 Dilworth
ST., Boston, student at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
took part in a Student Recital
Thursday afternoon, Jan. IL, in
Recital Hall at the Conservatory,
and played Chopin Nocturne,
Op. 81, No. /.
The Boston Equal Rights
League is scheduled to hold its
annual meeting within the next
ten days, exact date to be an
nounced later. Louis E. Pasco,
Sr., is president.
Miss Gertrude Upshur of Rox-
bury returned Saturday after
spending the two holiday weeks
with relatives in Fredericksburg,
Va.
A reception was held Sunday
evening at 464 Mass. Ave, in
honor of Mrs. Grayson and Mr..
Burnham. Forty-five people at
tended and were served tea and
cakes by a refreshments COM
mittee led by Mrs. r. A. Sim
mons.
The Crispus Attucks Republi-
can met Wednesday night at 558
Mass. Ave, with the president,
George E. Gordon of Springfield
presiding. A. membership drive
was launched. Next meeting will
be held Tuesday, Feb. 13, 8 P. M.
The guardian., 1951-01-13


help you. All transactions strictly
confidential. HI 2-1174.
Plans for History Week are
being made by the Bookloyers'
Club Of Boston. Mrs. Olive
Joseph will give the broadcast
and the programe will be on Feb.
IL st $50 Mass. Ave, at which
time DR.. Joseph Pierce will be
the speaker, subject: The Old
and New Emancipation of Col
ored America" Mrs. Harriet Nc
Williams is chairman.
REAL ESTATE - List your
property with us. Have cash
customers waiting. HI 2-1174.
At a recent meeting of the
Boston Navy Yard War Veterans
Association, Post No. l, Fred w.
Riggs was elected Chaplain; also
to the Executive Committee. He
was also appointed Chairman of
the Welfare Committee. At the
election Of officers of Painters
Union, Lodge No. IA, Fred w.
Riggs was reelected to the Ex-
ecutive Committee for two years,
receiving more votes than any
other candidate of the Commit
tee. George Canada was also re-
elected Sc. geant-at-Arms.
The Calendar Club of Column
bus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church,
Rev. A. A. Perry. Pastor, will
sponsor a "Teen Age" Concert,
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, 1851,
at $50. This will be an interest
ing affair, with many fine young
talent on the program. Mrs.
Shellie Lambert is concert chair
man.
Remember to get your Auto
Insurance NOW from JULIAN
C. BRANKER, 1856 Warren ST.,
Roxbury, HI 2-377O.
The Good viii Dinner of the
Mass. State Union of Women's
Club will be held Thursday, Jan.
rs in the vestry of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, West Springfield
st. Dinner will be served at 8
p M. Mrs. Rachel A. Saunders
chairman. Colgate Caterer.
Mathew Mendes, % Yarmouth
St. is up and around again after
an illness which lasted through
on tthe holidays.
Mrs. Dorothy Baeote Of colum-
bus Ave. had as house guest dur
ing the holidays her mother, Mrs.
Mary Bradford of Baltimore, Md.
The Boston Dance Theatre, 20
The Fenway, Boston Is, is now
in the process of reorganization
and full particulars should be
available by the night of the
Charles Weidman performance.
The new organization will be set
up to sponsor the best in dance
performances and will provide
for the distribution of its profits
to charitable organizations of
every creed and color. The first
campaign will be to increase
membership. The membership
dues will be $10O per year.
The annual New Year Party
of the Samuel Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association was held at
the residence of President Ella
M. Martin, Tuesday, Jan. 2, and
the usual enjoyable evening was
spent by large number Of men,
bers and guests. Games were in
dulged in and gifts were ex-
changed, following which,
sunptuous collation. was served.
At the regular monthly meeting,
| Sunday, Jan. 28, the program
will be in charge of Ernest G.
lO'Banyoun, and the newly elect
ed officers will be installed.
The Massachusetts, Council of
| Church Women will sponsor its
annual church women's institute
on Thursday, Jan. IS, at st.
Johns Methodist Church, 80 Mt.
Auburn St., Watertown, from
$50 A. M. to $3.50 P. M. Mrs.
Allan Knight Chalmers, presi-
dent Of the Massachusetts Coun-
| Gil Of Church Women, will lead
a panel discussion regarding the
National Assembly of Church
The guardian., 1951-01-13

DURHAM, N. c. - MRS MABEL S. BERRY, right pres
dent of Durham Rho chapter of the Iota Phi Lambda sor
oritv is shown here with MRS ONEIDA R. LIVINGSTON,
of the department of North Carolina College as
the sorors distributed packages to TB patients in the Durham
County Sanitorum recently. Mrs. Berry, native OF BoS-
TON MASS is former instructor in Commerce at North
Carolina College She Secretary to Dr. c. c. Spauld"
ing president of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank and the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mrs Lv
ngston native Of Springfield Ohio graduate of Wlburs
force and New York Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

perimental installation produced
sufficient quantity of man-made
snow to sustain heavy skiing &C
tivity for two weekend days"
One of the most interesting
qualities of the made" snow Is
that of persistence, he added. It's
solid base and granular surface
has, he says. staying power far
greater than that Of average
natural snow.
Summer notwithstanding, the
lodge is looking forward to in
creased popularity in summer
Newly decorated and expanded
quarters for club or company din
ner meetings and banquets have
been completed and the seating
capacity of the main dining room
has been increased to 800 by the
addition of the Holly Room.
The picture windows of the din
ing room, overlooking broad Lake
Harmony, now present a scene
that sun-seeking softies go away
from. The sandy bathing area
inclosed by a dam. is now deep in
ice, and the trim, skeletonlike ice
boats are clustered around the
dock where summertime's sail
boats come in.
But the summer season in the
Poconos has the popularity Of
being well along toward full swing
by the time popular beach resorts
first open. In the Poconos, thai
means May, barely more than two
sheets away on the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
TRAVEL.
STOP SAYING
THAT Travel IS
TOO EXPENSIVE
Passenger-carrying freighters are
the secret to low cost travel.

Yes. for no more than you'd spend at a
resort. you can take neVer-to-p be forgot
ten cruise to Rio and Buenos Aires. Or
California. Or to the West Indies or
along the st. Lawrence River to French
Canada. In fact, trips to almost every
where are within your means.
And 1phat accommodations you get: large
rooms NTH beds mot bunkS). probably a
prtUate bath, lots OF good food and plenty
of relaxation as you speed from port to
port.
Depending upon how fast you want to 60
around the world q cruise sase can be yours Tor
there are shorter trips. Fast. uncrowded
voyages to England. France, the Mediter-
ranean; two or three week vacations up
York to New Orleans. Name the port and
the chances are you can find it listed in
Travel Routes Around the World
This is the book that names. the lines,
tells where they go, how much they charge,
dreds OF thousands of travellers all over
the world swear by it. Travel editors and
travel writer's say ITO learn how to travel
get Travel Routes Around the World .
The big 1851 edition is yours for 81 and
your dollar also brings you two priceless
reports:
/. FREIGHTER LIFE. What xasabond
are like. who goes on them, what you
eat, etc. Plenty of photos.
2. LANDS IN THE SUN. Where to stay
~ . while--eyen retire--in the West In
Ss ad. M y he nere iR ns das
buys SO much more.
A big 81 worth Send for your copies of
all 3 guides now On sheet of paper.
print, name and address. write Send 3
Harlan s s Publications, ~ PARKWAY. Green
lawn. New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Travellers Notebook
Vocotioners Make Own Weather, Even Snow
B Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Star's Trovel Editor

The idea that people forever
talk about the weather but do
nothing about it scarcely applies
to winter vacationers. Overnight.
they can step from icy slush and
frigid winds onto sunny beaches,
where balmy trade winds rustic
the palms.
Millions of Americans take Just
such steps, winter after winter.
And il Florida or the tropics-llke
coasts of Mexico fail to provide
a suitable change, they can &C
tually reverse the seasons by
travelling south of the Equator
into real summer. In growing
numbers North Americans are
doing that, too.
Winter has. however, another
type of vacationer who turns his
back on the sun. There are
hardy souls, normally cooped up
in Offices, who look forward to
the SHOWS of winter for their
greatest vacation enjoyment.
Washington has thriving ski
groups, and ski clubs are scat
tered even into the southlands.
Snow Can Be Made-By going
far enough in the right direction
skiers can find slopes we'll padded
with the slippery white stuff well
into the spring season. But ski
ing is not and never has been
classed, like polo. as the exclusive
sport of millionaires, with their
unlimited travel budgets. The ski
ing bug bites young wage earn
ers, too, and the ardor of the vast
rank of skiers is, Of necessity
tempered by the need for economy
in time and money. Also, ski
ing is largely a weekend sport
This tends to intensity the hunt
for skiable snow close at hand.
In varying degrees of elaborate
ness, resorts and facilities have
been developed for them in areas
where the winters SHOWS are fair
ly reliable. But whims Of the
weather have in past seasons
robbed many skiers Of their fun
and American snow sports re-
sorts Of their profits.
Last winter. for instance. the
Northeastern United States SKI
season was distinctly on the dis
NAL side. This situation. however
helped spur mans latest attempt
to do something about the wealth
err, and today, not far from Wash
ington, men and machines are
putting actual snow on the SIX
slopes Of Big Boulder. in the
Pennsylvania Poconos.
Johnny Explains-Winter vaca-
TONERS with a preference fol
sunny lands are likely to wonder
why the all-year- round Split Rock
Lodge resort, on the Poconos' Lake
Harmony. would undertake such
an expensive operation. All the
figures aren't officially compiled
yet, but its snow-making equip
ment is commonly discussed as q
SITS, 900 layout. Non-skiers hardly
can get over It: 1t was installed
just so some healthy men and
women, mostly young, can strap
two long boards to their sturdy
boots and whiz down a 2,600-foot
slope!
The wonderment springs. they