davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-02

SAMUEL GREENBRowN. ATTORNEY
led l.. Williams & zed L. Williams,
Jr,, Auctionesrs and Appraisers
Important Auction Sale
Entire stock new, up-to-date
radio, television, refriger-
ators, washers and other
electric appliances. Also
all used and trade-in pieces.
MAJOR RADIO AND TELEVIsION
STORE
Closing Out Entire Business
Evening star., 1951-04-02
TH0S. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneeri
435 Southern Building,

Trustees Sale Of Valuable uNIM-
FHg so9TGH TGHF18EP slDE OF F+0eAETR 4EE gFRES4 oE
AND sEeoNp STREETS. FIX EMass souTiR[r 5ufi[
WEST. AND CONTAINING APPROX.
oF oeFFAdElx dRouNS g. 2oNEa 25s saHAEE {nIEsgEET EEET
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
GUY recorded. In Liber No. $3.50,
aoiio 80 ct seq, of the land records
At the request of the party secured
thereoy.,, the. undersigned trustees
tESpt y,p q the premises: on MONDAY Y
l5yi EtFtH AT Two 6Ay oc265ckkp 25 ckkpP1t En- AR; t5s
following described land and prem
1ses, situate in the District Of Co
Lumola and designated as and
Seins 8 saffs ana Of IN Lots ssul !; 2 p 4. s;
ticularly. described by metes and
De0n.l;v POUNDS IN , said deed Of trust. Said
osesFIy poses " osine nov known for pur-
as as, Lots 500: sol. so3. ~ sos. osAAsipn so9,
500 $40. s11, S13, sis, sis and
81 II Square 613.
Terms OF SALE, one-third Of ths
payable in one. and two years. with
interest at six per centum Der
annum. payable semi-annualIy- from,
Gay OF sale, secured by first deed
of, trust upon the property sold, or
az az. ss eashs At the option of the pur-
VIII be required at time Of sale n
cash or Certified check. All con.
veyancing, recording. revenue stamps,
etc,. at cost OF purchaser Terms
thirty days from day Of sale ie.-Ttbera -WttbSsin
wise tne trustees reserve the right
70 resell the property at the risk
f. ana cost Of defaulting purchaser.
sneh rs nse gays advertisement OF
Hsneo IN Washington. D. C'
DONALD S. NASH,
Jesse w. RAWLINGS,
nnss.,5O,ap2,4,6.7 TrugteAa
Evening star., 1951-04-02
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
~ HENRY SALUS,
mh26, ,2S,3O, ,ap2 4 Trusts.xi
THos, =. =; OWEN 4 son, Anotionesf;.

S, EN ~ sun, Auctf0neers,
9ssfs sTosY Ans ss15 SAsEMHShle & EEMsHsRle aE1ES TWo
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMisEs
NO: 5526 E STREET. SOUTHEAST.
GUY recorded, in Liber No. S435,
Fol1o Isl ct sea-, of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia,
snu az the request, of the party
tseeufes tfSs..ss ,,;I, thereby the undersiged
n front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY THE THIRD DAY OF April,
Ap. 1851 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as and
oelng Lot 45 In Square 5292, in a
subdivision made by the Southwest
Constructlon Corporation, as per
Il. Ia at ss Page 30 Of the Records Of
District OF Columbia Subject to 4
rignt-of.Way for automobile drive
way: building restriction line, cove.
rrn nants and restrictions Of record.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH A
deposit OF $4,000 will be required
a. time OF sale. All conveyancing,
eeefolfns; ceet ~ revenue stamps. etc. at
to oe. complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk end cost
OF defaulting purchaser. after fiye
days advertisement of such resale
IN Some newspaper published In
mh23 2R,2p ans Tr,Istaas
Evening star., 1951-04-02

WOMAN ON THE RUN" q Universal
International picture. produced by Fidelity
Pictures Howard Welschl. directed by
Norman Foster, screenplay BY Alan Camp
bell and Norman Foster from story by
Sylvia Tate. At the Columbia.
The Cast
Eleanor 4-- Ann Sheridan
Danny Legeett Dennis OKeefe
Inspector Ferris Robert Keith
Frank johnson n Ross Elliott
Detective Shaw Frank jerks
Mailbus - John Qualen
Sea Captain Farrell Mcdonald
Joe Gordon --------z- Thomas P. Dillon
Evening star., 1951-04-02
AUCTION
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
.91s NEW YORK AVE.
Various consignments from stores,
c9ilsct1rs. private homes and others.
H''T Suite. Duncan msnof fPhyfesa sayIe dinins rm'
Several good 3-pc. living rm. suites.
Fine wal. large secretary desk.
ODD living room chairs.
Splendid odd innerspring mattresses.
Pr. maple twin beds
Fine real walnut waterfall-style COM
piete bedroom suite.
Splendid 3-pc. maple bedrfn. suite,
Mahogany bedroom pieces.
Chrome breakfast set.
Maple breakfast set.
Odd china cases.
Blond 6.pc. dinette set.
Tabletop gas range
Floor and table lamps
Public Inspection all al day sVisss; Monday and
up SosffosGER, 4 salf aagE RTusif's. sa IA. ae7s.
THos. J; OWEN . SON. Auctioneers,
Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE
BRICK BUILDING, BEING KNOWN
as As PREMISES NO: 210s FIRST
duly recorded In .Liber No. sssS..
Folio 363 ct seq, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
tnSreDy, the undersigned trustees
of the premises. on FRIDAY THE
AT FOUR O'Clock PM, the The follow.
situate in the District Of columbis cS'
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
20 IN Paulis subdivision In Square
5 in Dobbins Addition to Washing
ton, as per plat recorded In the
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber County
IL at folio So. Said property now
taxed as Lot 20 in Square 3l19.
Sun1ect to covenants and restrictions
TERMS: Sold subject to prior FIRST
$500. .00a shdA a prior second deed
o. trust for approxina tely S4. .260.00,
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur4
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc., ut purchasers cost. Adjust
n1ents made as Of date of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resoid at the discretion Of the
coRNELrA B. COPELAND.
WILLIAM F., TAYLOR,
mh27.29,31,ap2,5 Trust:...
Evening star., 1951-04-02
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. wESCHLER SON
U. s. MARsHAL's q ESTATE SALE
ruRNfruRE
New and Used
GROUPS and ODD PIECES
steinway Rosewood Case
rErR1dERAToRgA. aERER RiAfo RANGES
TEA SERVICE
oEMAMENTsi 4RiiNMKsS MiRsaIRsA GHINA' ,'aNps GHAss
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
UNCLAIMED HOTEL BAGGAGE
also
HARDENING CABINETS
BY order W. Bruce Matthews, United
states Marshal; Cairo Hotel for
sssasss ssasss ana pde5 o5er sasf Company
at wEscHiLER,s
TooMoRRoW E
commencing $40 am.
cSns5nIlns SnM 4IssIsaIN until la.e ,ss sf.eTnoon
Late modern bedroom group with
grade living room groups in good
vanities. write-a-way chests; lounge.
Grade table eiectroiieres. mirrors.
Hide-a-Beds., double bedroom groups.
eoefss0 eass Of drsSsf and smp t. na
Twin .,s,,n. m.s,: ss:.,. ana 4 sthss saEssn
coll ond box springs, innersprins
mattresses, dining and dinette
groups. Irving upright piano. new
AlaFfFfR vrf1 49,
ICE CREAM MACHINE fS' ''
rof EsgpEcrYos 81 I: Mssshsl7 nNv1Ir6. Il 5m, .ps
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Auctfoneers- Appraisers.
Bankruptcy Sale
. svcoEBa1sEggl oEEBaEglszSS, asS 1sSq42v,,, sARle
SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT ~
1IbbINa 1IbbEasso MacafaE. REHl8zs' bEgKS' 1Ghhs
FILES, ETC.
z z 1cs ss1lls 5 8. An'.!In s'H.
APRIL 3, 1851, 10 AM.
tslsyision subss ussd asa 1seeS reeordsrs; sna
naphone;. wire; Hickok 1904" tube
xesp sssssr fsnS omie5oDh9nss seDa Tsl.
Hiekok multi tester: "Tripiett" line
voltage tester and Ohms meter;
Alliance .tenna rotars; Speco signal
tracer; Heathkit "03" oscilloscope;
Presto recorder; miscellaneous parts;
speakers; record albums.
Also
Ventilating and exhaust fans; hand
truck; neon sign: fiuorescent light
Ing fixtures and strips; billing ma
chimes; manuals: parts cabinets;
transformers: Allen-Wales adding
machine: metal and wood filing de-
vices; metal stationery cabinet: wal
nut double pedestal nat top desks:
Re: Jeremiah J. Mccarthy and Jus
tin ]. Mccarthy. individually and as
co-partners. TIA Mccarthy Elec-
tronic Company, Q general partner
ship. BANKRUPT No. 1880.
Terms. Cash.
FRANCIS =. BUCKLEY, JR..
Trustee.
Wsshinston Loan q Trust Building
apr24.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
THOs. J. OWEN & son. Auctionee,,
435 Southern Building,

irgstess Tgss Sale Of Valuable ONE
SIOEIY SS1IOORY AND BASEMENT De-
InMASHED IMSS Err FRAME DWELLING BE-
,44th PLACE, souTHEAsT 1901
BY virtue of a certain deed of truxt
gated June 2, 1949 being Instrument
NO. 1880 recorded June z 1aaa
among the land records of the Dis.
lIict OF Columbia. and at the request
Q! the party secured thereby, the
nnpf;r nnppfSrslsned trustees will sell. at
ises; on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH ii Sr1i
DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1851. AT two 3
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises. sit.
uate IN the District OF Columbia, and
aesignated as and being all Of Lot
1rqpoerea rIsp sad One one Hundred Sixteen
numbered One Hundred Fittesn
q15) in Square numbered Fifty.
three Hundred Sixty-four (5364l. in
Hooert F. Bradbury's subdivision Of
land known as Bradbury Heigilts."
as per plat recorded in Liber AZ At
iolio 32 IN the Once of the Surveyor
,1Tp nop me District OF Columbia.
building association) deed of trust
for approximately S4. .735 90 furthsr
particulars of which will be an
'nounced at time of sale; the pur-
cnaSe price above said trust to Be
pala IN cash. A deposit of $500. 90
seauirea' Conveyancing. recording.
se; men,x AZ rIda pd9schaser's cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
tnirty days, otherwise deposit for
felted and the property may be ad-
sertlsed and resold at the discretion
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

,tREEn l723 King St. Alex. 344s
~ Porking Spoee
ROBERT HUTTON, GENE EVANS
THE STEEL HELMET"
Evening star., 1951-04-02
AUCTION

$40 NINTH ST. NV
1880 AN. a 7:30 PM. EACH DAY
UP-TO-DATE STANDARD MAKES Or
TELEVISION SETS. ALL BRAND
RADIOS IN NET KEY SIZES AND
POPULAR MAKES
FINE REFRIGERATORS, ALL NEW
UP-TO-DATE LATEST MODELS,
VARIOUS SIZES
NEW WASHING MACHINES
ELECTRIC IRONS. COOK RANGES,
PUBLIC Exhibition. WED. AND
THURS, 10 AM TO 8 PM.
TERMS CASH: PRoMPT REMOVAL
REQUIRED
Auctioneers' Phone: MA. 1878
CONTINUED On Next Psge)
Evening star., 1951-04-02
AUCTION SALES Cont
C. G. SLOAN & Co, INC.
Auctioneers- Appraisers.
ESTATE SALE.

ESTATE SALE
Blond Mahogany Bedroom Suites,
Upholstered Davenports and Chairs.
Mahogany Chests of Drawers, An
tique Paintings, 4 Victorian Walnut
Chairs, Antique Mirrors, 2 Upright
Pianos. Clocks. Lamps, China, Glass
ware. Bronze Candlelabra, Desks,
Bookcases, Occasional Chairs and
Tables, Trunks, Colored Prints, Sec.
retaries. Typewriters, Card Tables.
Dressing Tables, Drop Leaf Tables.
Radios, Dining Chairs, Blankets,
Bedspreads, Beds, Springs, Matt
resses. Carved Mahogany High Post
Bed. Wardrobes, Corner Cabinets.
etc.
At Public Auction
AT SLOAN'S,
7l5 18th St.,
Wednesday,
April 4th
At 10 Am.
BY order Of the American Security
and Trust Co. for the Mcdowell
Estate ana many private owners.
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC. Aucts.
Established 1891. ap2,3
TH0S. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building,
Evening star., 1951-04-02

Continued on Next Rage)
Evening star., 1951-04-02

CENTRE Foirinston, Va. re. 1000
I"PAYMENT ON DEMAND" BETTE
DAVIS. BARRY SULLIVAN.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

lvIRE1MTA Memorial Blvd. 8 Iss st.
Il vAMu4M&A Alex. 6l33
iAbEXIS SMITH. SCOTT BRADY
"UNDERCOvER GIRL"
Evening star., 1951-04-02

: lSHIRLINGT0N 's,stai,tss oy' ,soe
KIN" ERRoL FLYNN. DEAN
Evening star., 1951-04-02

JAMES w. GILL
FRED l.. LUTES,
mh23. 49, 81 .ap2 trustees
The guardian., 1951-05-05

certainly withdraw my support
from them.
There are loyal organizations,
however, who fight for equality
and we must be on our toes to
see that all freedom and human
equality organizations are not
driven to cover in this country,
nor that these causes shall be
abandoned by all but conmun-
ist front groups. For the church
has both the privilege to do
Gods will and to suffer Gods
will. Some of our Christians
must choose both"
Bishop Walls has made an en-
viable record as a churchman.
He has travelled extensively for
his church, professionalism and
his country. He has been called
upon to make several goodwill
tours by the government. He
left here to deliver the eulogy
Of Bishop B. G. Shaw. at Liv-
ingston College, Salisbury, N. c.,
upon whose death, he was ele-
waited to the senior bishop of
his denomination.
The guardian., 1951-05-05
Bishop Walls Blasts Communist Charge

WASHINGTON-Bishop w. J.
Walls, president of National
Fraternal Council of Colored
Churches in America, said in his
annual address Wednesday eve
ming. at the Bible Way Church,
1138 New Jersey ave, N. W., that
the world must be saved for
Christ through democracy.
He told his audience, repre-
senting every protestant church
in America, WORD has seeped
around, due to loose statements
of the press and political COM
nhitteeS that some of the lead
erS of this organization are
communists. I brand this to be
a lie. There are some here sup
porting the effort to save our
civilization from total war, in
the Spirit of Christ, in peace,
and some who are fighting for
Justice to accused and innocent
victims Of prejudice and courts
that become instruments Of the
mob.
1--WE will not surrender that
right though some committees
seek to dub us as affiliated and
sympathetic with atheistic com
munism in doing SO. There is
a studied, Shrew and sinister
campaign to make all inde-
The guardian., 1951-05-05

pendent fighting people Of color
leftists, so as to intimidate and
strike awe to all activities for
civil rights.
'I ought, here, to say that
publicity stemming from the
Senate Committee on subversive
activities has listed your presi-
dent and DR.. Jernigan, for be-
ing officers in the committee or
ganized for Peaceful Alterna-
tives to the Atlantic Pact, con-
tinued since as a deterrent to
total war and to work for peace
full alternatives, as affiliated with
leftists organizations. I know
none of the kind in my con-
nectionS. am for peace against
war. l suppose efforts for JUS
tice to colored Americans and
others whom deem to be VIC
Tins of prejudice or hysteria.
If for these am so labeled, if
I find that 1 am working with
atheistic communists, I shall
The guardian., 1951-05-05
By ALVIRA HAZARD

Senator Jane Vialle, French
colored journalist, who repre-
sents a million Africans of
French Equatorial Africa, in the
upper house of the French Gov
ernment Council of the Repub-
lic) was the guest of the French
consul, Albert Chambon, in BoS-
ton, last week, as she terminated
a months stay in the U. S.
Slavery, having made a special
study of survivals of slavery in
Black Africa for this committee
of experts.
Shorty arter her arrival in
Boston Nine. Wolfe met the
press at the French Consulate at
178 Beacon street. During the
interviews she spoke French.
Mr.. Wiener of the Information
Service at that address who had
met the Senator at the airport
acted as interpreter for report
ers and photographers.
NINE. Vialle is in the country
for the second time as a men,
Der of the UN Committee or
The guardian., 1951-05-05

IsraeI'), Mrs. Gladys Milling,
Metropolitan Church, C'Divine
Redeemer"), and Mrs. Monthal-
ena Williams S of Galbraith
Church ("Avia Maria").
Mrs. Elsie Gray Keyes, presi-
dent of the VIII. & F.M. Society,
Washington district, lauded the
Bishop for his aid to the women
of the church. Bishop H. T.
Medford wo pastored with Bish-
op Walls in North Carolina told
of the latter'S aid to him. Rev.
w. R. Jones, Presiding Elder of
the Washington district, spoke
for the ministers of the district.
Other speakers were: Rev. E.
Franklin Jackson, Buffalo, NY;
Bishop Alexander Joseph Allen,
A.M.E. Church; DR., C. Leslie
Glenn (white), pastor of St.
Johns piscopal Church, Wash
ington. who had Travelled exten-
sively with Bishop Walls
The guardian., 1951-05-05
Rev. Owens 18th
AT Peoples Baptist
A Great Success

The Fifteenth Anniversary
celebration for the Pastor of
Peoples Baptist, Rev. r. M.
Owens, was a grand success.
Great credit is due Mrs. Lillian
williams, General Chairman of
the affair.
Everything worked as sched-
uled. Ministers of the various
churches of Boston and Cam
bridge who participated, rend-
cred valuable service which
helped to make the celebration
interesting and inspiring.
All committees did their part
the Decoration Committee under
Mrs. Willie Sims making the
Auditorium and the Banquet
Hall a bower of beauty with the
many colored flowers. Mrs. Edith
Watkins made and presented to
Rev. Owens, a scroll containing
the names of all the members
of the Senior Choir (an exquisite
work of artl. She also designed
Continued on Page Tlvo)
The guardian., 1951-05-05
TRENTON SIX
CASE COLLAPSES

by the NAACP, and Of James
Thorpe, and a typewriter state~
ment of Ralph Cooper. Judge
Smalley told Mr.. Volpe that he
could mot help but express sur
prise" at the request. The "con-
fessions" were barred after three
weeks of testimony. with the jury
excused from the courtroom,
during which the state failed to
prove that they were obtained
voluntarily.
Currently defense attorneys
are continuing their attempts to
discredit the written confess
sions" Of Coils English and Me-
f<inley Forrest and hand-
written statement BY Cooper
fThe sixth defendant, Horace
Wilson, whose case is also being
handled by The NAACP, never
signed a state m e n u. Cross
examination of DR.. Sullivan is
playing an important part in this
phase Of the defense's case-so
important that Prosecutor Volpe
demanded Of his witness today,
did you arrange to testify for
the defense?" Mr.. Volpe has,
however, thus far steadfastly re-
fused to impeach his witness.
Another clash between the
prosecutor and DR.. Sullivan came
when Volpe stated that certain
Of the testimony was a surprise
to him, as it was being heard for
the first time. DR.. Sullivan re-
torted that he had gone to the
prosecutors Office a few days ago
and told him everything he in
tended to include in his testi-
mony in the courtroom.
Judge Smalley, who, after bar
ring three of the Confessions
left to the jury the decision as TO
whether or not the remaining
were secured volun-
tarily, also told the jury that in
cases where statements of the
and DR.. Sullivan are
at variance, they would have to
make up their minds which to
believe.
The guardian., 1951-05-05
throughout the world.

throughout the world.
Bishop C. C. Alleyne. host
bishop, delivered the principle
address. He described him as
the connecting link between the
founding fathers and the church
of today. He, also, spoke of his
capacity to get things done and
his ever up to the minute
knowledge of world affairs.
Elmer Martin Lancaster,
chairman of the National Capt.
toll Testimonial Committee, re-
Sponsible for the affair, made
the award to Bishop Walls. The
award was given in considera-
ton of the work done by Bishop
Walls to further the cause of
Christ in the world and his
achievements as a world leader.
DR.. Herbert Bell Shaw, Secre-
tary Home Missions, Ministerial
Relief and Pension Service, de-
livered the benediction.
The guardian., 1951-05-05

WASHINGTON - ChurchLen,
led by the ministers and mem
bers of the A.ME. Zion Churches
of Washington and vicinity,
wrote new chapter in the life
of Bishop w. j. Walls here Tues
day night when he was tend
cred Testimonial Banquet in
the Parish Hall of John Wesley
AM.E. Zion Church, 14th and
Corcoran Sts., N. w.
Or. Victor j. Tulane was
chairman and DR. D. C. Pope,
secretary of Foreign Missions,
A.M.E. Zion Church, gave the
invocation. DR.. w. H. Jernigan,
well known Baptist Clergyman
and head of the Washington
Bureau of Fraternal Council of
Churches, welcomed the Bishop
and the many out-of-t town per-
sons present. Solos were rend-
cred by Miss Clementine Brown,
John Wesley Church, e'Hear Ye
The guardian., 1951-05-05

TRENTON, N. J. The states
case in the murder trial Of the
Trenton Six continued to move
closer to collapse as D. ]. Minor
Sullivan III, a prosecution wit
ness, accused Prosecutor Mario
Volpe Of deleting portions of has
medical report on the condition
Of the prisoners at the time Of
their alleged signing Of CON
fessions'
Volpe, in an attempt to "neu-
tralize" the witness testimony
when it appeared to be aiding
the defense d rather than ths
! prosecution. produced in court E
l948 medical report submitted
by DR.. Sullivan. The physician
read through the report and then
stated that in his original report
he had pointed out that Ralph
Cooper, one of the defendants,
appeared to have been smoking
marijuana cigarettes. DR.. Sulli-
van charged the prosecutor with
deleting all references to mari-
juana from the report.
Cooper and five others are on
trial for the 1948 murder of VIII
liam Horner, 72-year-old second
hand furniture dealer. All six
were convicted in their first trial,
and the convictions were re-
yersed and a new trial ordered
by the New Jersey Supreme
Court. In the retrial, attorneys
for the NAACP,- headed by Ray
mond Pace Alexander Of Phila-
delphia, are defending two Of the
men. Alexander is assisted by
J. Mercer Burrell of Newark and
Clifford R. Moore Of Trenton;
other counsel are defending the
remaining four men.
Another development in the
trial was the refusal Of Superior
Court Judge Ralph J. Smalley to
grant the prosecutions formal
motion that he reconsider" his
decision throwing out the CON
fessions" Of John Mckenzie, one
Of the two men being defended
The guardian., 1951-05-05
LEAGUE WILL
MARK NATIONAL DAY

Housewives League, is canvass
ing the community to insure a
large attendance at the meeting
She cordially invites all women
to be present, especially house
wives and business women, and
also men in business and the
professions. Under the enthusi-
astic leadership of Fannie B.
Peck, women have become aware
of the duties and responsibilities
incumbent upon them in the de-
velopment Of a strong economic
foundation" Mrs. Crosby said,
"and they are living and prac-
ticing their motto: We build and
boost. business.
The guardian., 1951-05-05

Exercises honoring the founder
of the National Housewives
League, Fannie B. Peck, will be
held at the Charles Street A.M.E.
Church, Warren Street and Elm
Hill Avenue, Sunday afternoon.
May 20, under the auspices Of
the Greater Boston Housewives
League.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Edgar Driscoll, vice-president Of
the League of Women Voters. A
musical program will be cor
tributed by well-known local
artists.
Mrs. Estell, a Lee Crosby,
president of Greater Boston
The guardian., 1951-05-05

THE GUARDIAN sent the lot
lowing wire to President Tru'
man:
ITO protect the country'S
good name, we urge you
order immediate FBI probe
of alleged prior relations of
Willie MCGEE and alleged
rape victim"
The guardian., 1951-05-05
L.W.C.S. SCHOOL OF DANCE
IN Third ANNUAL RECITAL

The fourth annual recital Of
the Ballet School Of the League
of Women for Community Serv-
ice will be held on Saturday,
May II, at the Boston Conservs-
tory of Music, 81 Hemenway
Street at 8 P. M.
This. annual event is one of
great interest to the community
and has an enthusiastic follow
ing. Miss Susan Heath of the
The guardian., 1951-05-05
FRENCH WOMAN
SENATOR MEETS PRESS

Meeting this. unusual woman
was a satisfying and thrilling
experience. The Senator is gra-
cious and easy to meet. She
understands and speaks enough
Englis hto put her admiring pub
lie at ease.
I had the good fortune to be
at the Consulate when the dis
tinguished visitor arrived and
extended to her the N.AA.C.P.
Luncheon. invitation. This she
accepted and fulfilled despite a
heavy schedule.
The guardian., 1951-05-05

Boston Conservatory School of
Dance directed by Jan Veen, is
the instructor.
All attending are assured Of an
interesting and enjoyable eve
ming. Tickets are available at
the LIVES, 558 Mass. Avenue.
or call KE 6-0458, and viii be
on sale that evening at the audi
torium of the Boston Conserva-
tory. See you there.
The guardian., 1951-05-05

MCGEE NEARS
DOOM'S DAY
MCGEE LAWYERS GIVEN HEARING
BY GOV. ON PARDON PLEA

JACKSON, Miss. - Attorneys
for Willie MCGEE, 38-year-old
colored man whose death sent
ence has evoked national and
worldwide protest, have been
granted a hearing on a petition
for a pardon for the doomed
man.
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1951-05-05


Who was presented many
beautiful gifts and showered
with "green backs, perhaps
aggregating an amount in four
figures. Mrs. Owens, her
mother, here from Roanoke,
Va, for the festivities, and
daughter Pearl were also re-
membered. An umbrella with
$4,000 in five dollar bills de-
pending was one of the unique
arrangements.
The guardian., 1951-05-05

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must BE received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per NJ. Trotter Steward,
Editor