davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
PhiIs, z; Broyes, 0

Runs---Wyrostek, Ennis. Errors--None
Runs batted in-Ennis, Jones. Two-base
hits---Gordon, Jethroe. Home run-Ennis.
Double plays--Dittmer to Logan to Torge-
son. Left on sbases-Philadelphia, q: Bos-
ton 4. Bases on balls-Oh Wilson, g.
Struck out--By Wilson, 5; by Simmons, 4.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Simmons, 90;
on Wilson. 2-2. Winning pitcher-Sim-
mons (7-2). Losing pitcher-Wilson (7-6).
Ttme-2:09. Attendance-1,232.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

DAooASu ---------- USU UuU O1U-3
RunS-Lockman, Thompson, Mueller (2),
Robinson. Hodges, Furillo. Errors-Thom.
son, Dark. Runs batted in-Yvars, Cox,
Mueller CD, Wilson. !Shuba. Three-base
fees = Thompson, campanella. Double
plays-,.Hearn to WARS to Lockman; Dark
to Williams to WARS; Dark to Williams
Left on bases-New York, 6: BROOKLYN 8.
Bases on bslls-Of HearT, 4; of Loes, &;
on Black. l.. Struck out-By Hearn. A;
Hits-on .Hearn, z in S innings; OH viii
helm. l in I inning: of Loes. 4 in y
innings; of Black, o in / inning. Runs
helm. 90; of Loes. Al; OH Black, 90
Winning pitcher-Hearn (9-2). Losing
pitcher-Loes G-4. Time-3:OO. AT.
tendance-16,922
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Five years ago-Fred DAILY,
Belfast, won the. British Open
with a 293: Frank Stranahan
tied for second with Reg Hohne.
London.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Giants, a; Dodgers, 3

Totals 304271S Totals 31s271O
Grounded into double play for Loes
in 7th.
Grounded into double play for Loes
in 9TH.
fSingled for Pafko in Sth.
fFouled out for Hearn in 9th.
SFlied out for Black In 9th
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Cards, a; Cubs, I
Totals 80 5 241l Totals "a o 27

e" VuS 1ot NusN IN Sth.
SShicago ..------------- 600 600 100-1
S@ Louis 600 $40 O0x-4
Runs-Jackson. Musial Slaughter, Sis
!er. H. Rice. Errors--Miksis. Rush, jeff
coat, Fondy. Runs batted in-Sisler. II.
Elcs, Ehls. jackson. son Two-base hit-Addis.
Imree-osse .an e nit1sisler; Home run---Jack-
Rush. Double plays-Rush to Atweil to
Fondy. Hemus to. Sehoendienst to Sisler.
Bases on balls-Off Rush. q; of Presko
I. Struck out-By Rush, 3; BY Presko'
4. Hits-Oh Rush. in innings; oil
Leonard, in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Rush. -4-2; of Leonard, 90:
on Presko, III. Winning pitcher-Presko
(5-4. Losing pitcher-Rush (0-6). Tins
LOS. 1855.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, s.: Syracuse, 0.
OTTAWA, 8; Buffalo. 6.
Toronto. 5; Rochester, 3.
baltimore, 4; Spring1eld, g.:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2 90 in
Charleston. 1; Columbus. O.
Indianapolis, g.; Louisville, Q.
Minneapolis, IL: st. Paul, 6.
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. s.; Hollywood, 0.
Los Angeles IL; San Francisco, 2.
San Diego. s.; Portland, 0.
Seattle, IL: Sacramento, 2,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
shreveport, 4; San Antonio, 2.
Beaumont, 6; Houston, 5.
Dallas. l.; Oklahoma City. 0.
Fort Worth, 3; Tulsa, o..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. z; Mobile. 2.
Memphis, 2; Nashville, I.
birmingham, g; New Orleans, 4.
Little Rofki azsf;EGEsS 1; EGsattfaS96f: IfSSG6fh:. o,
SSeratna1r1' Sartaord' 3; ElmiTa annns. 81 inninEs).
Binghampton, IL; Albany, g.
Reading at Williamsport, postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. s.: Lincoln, o.
Sioux City 3; Des Moinea, o.
Colorado Springs. 10: Pueblo 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, 6--3; Jacksonville. 2-5.
Macon, l; Columbia. 0 I'll innings.
Charleston. 13; Augusta, 4.
Savannah. 8; Columbus. s.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Major League Box Scores Yesterday
% AS, a; Red Sox, 3

Totals 80 +2611 Totals IS IS 27 IS
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Totals 81 2411 Totals % 81 IL
Grounded out for Marsh in 9th.
filmed into double MAY for RYrne in 9th
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

THURSDAY, MAY l, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
LISTEN AMERICANS!
%. by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

There lot of nonsense being aired in the controversy
loyalty oaths for teachers good deal of it coming from Left
wing publications. Lewng writer's and Leftwng organizations
The official Communist DAILY WORKER instance says that
it's outrage ask teacher sign saying he's
thing that many sefstyed liberals" oppose the loyalty
oath the ground that is infringement academic free
dom.
Actually the only the citzenry of after state is
demanding loyalty oath for teachers that there Com
munst teaching boys and girls schools and colleges and
the citizens consider them poison the minds of these youth and
dangerous national welfare The first loyalty of Com
munist pledged his OATH to the Communist
Party of the USSR They all committed to the overthrow
of the United States by force violence.
John Stuart Mill of hstory champions of true
liberalism emphasized that individual liberty stopped at the point
that began to endanger the individual liberty of others If Mill
lived today I'm he would endorse device that would
assist nation roofing the Communist enemies who
openly dedicated to overhrowng this last stronghold of liberty
and human dignity.
teacher works in the moulding young minds Upon the
thinking of the young and who from schools
depends the future of freedom this nation Thus the
teacher has of the responsibilities American
life. No wonder citizens require commitment
vital
Federal judges take special oahs So do government employees
most states The Pennsylvania loyalty COVER
nor John s. Fine 81 have just happily concluded the Vou
tay taking of the oath Members Of cabinet and thousands
OF State employees also eagerly reafm their patriotism My
act has stimulated love of country This voluntary has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
Church To Sponsor
Beers-BarneS Circus
Again This Summer

The Beers Barnes Circus will visit
Oakland for a one day engagement
on Monday, June 16. The show will
be presented under the auspices of
the St. Matthew'S Episcopal church
and will exhibit at the Glades Hotel
grounds located near the Second
Street railroad crossing. There will
be two performances, two and eight
p. NJ under a waterproof big top.
The circus will present its twentieth
anniversary tour performance, fcatur
ing trained wild animals and other
types Of acts. In addition, there will
be an exhibit of animals from the
circus's private zoo.
The Beers-Barnes Circus has ap-
peared on four previous occasions in
Oakland The management promises
there will not be found any objection
able midway concessions, skill games
u gambling, but an old fashioned
circus particularly designed for chill
dren.
An advance ticket sale will be con-
Quoted by the sponsors who will re-
ceive 500 on the advance sale. No
benefit will be derived from tickets
sold on the circus grounds. Arrange
ments are being made to place tickets
on sale at a number of locations.
Further details will be announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
"a Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Twenty four marriage licenses
were granted during the past week
ending Monday afternoon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. This brought the
total for April thus far to 1875. Two
licenses issued this week were marked
don't publish"
James Robert Robson, %, machin-
list, near Homecoming, and Kathryn
Roberta Railey, IS, near Frostburg.
Donald Gene Morris, "a, painter,
and Helen Louise Shatfer, 20, both
near Fairmont, w. Va.
Richard Eugene Luzader, 81, la
borer, Mannheim, w. Va, and Emma
Jean Montell Knots, 16, parents
consent) Tunnelton, w. Va.
Dennis Michael Copeland, %, miner,
Elk Garden, w. Va, and Wanda Lee
Stewart, "a, VmdeX.
James Russell Hyatt, %, laborer,
and Betty Jane Harrison, II, (par-
ent's consent) both Usage, w. Va.
Clark Vernon burst, 26, laborer,
and Frances Jean Resi-, IS, both Jen-
nings.
Joseph Girimont, Jr., 81, miner
Galloway, w. Va, and Eleanor Bar
rett, %, clerk, Brownton, w. Va.
Leland Sherman Jones, "a, MINER
near Spraggs, Pa, and Shirley Louise
Headley, l6, (parent's consent) Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Freddie David Sines, 10, parents
consent) laborer, Fairview, w. Va,
and Velma G dys Meats, 10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

and Janet LaRup Langley, Is, tele-
phone operator, both near Uniontown,
Pa.
Herbert Elwood Brenneman, %.
U. S. soldier and Edda Marie Rune,
20, telephone operator, both Bittinger.
Burnell Murphy, %, mechanic, near
Grafton, w. Va, and Bonnie LaVeta
Fleming, 27, decorator, Fairmont, w.
Va.
Dallas Inghram Barrett, "a, u. S.
air force, and Marilyn Morris, IS.
both Enterprise, w. Va.
Thomas Glen Kinzer, 81, miner. and
Mary Beulah Kinzer, 81, both Usage,
w. Va, and related as former hus-
band and wife.
John Thomas Haskell, %. coal
loader, and Luella Jean GROCER. 10,
both Tunnelton, w. Va.
Billy Cross, 10, (parent's consent)
laborer, Edna, W. Va, and Mary
Florence Stewart, II, parents con
sent Blacksville, w. Va.
Joseph Wilson Pursell, Jr., 36, u.
S. air force, and Retha Polk Brown,
IS, both Birmingham, Ala
Joseph Blaine Brenneman, e,
plasterer, Bittinger, and Adele Dawn
Bradley, 10, secretary, Grantsville.
Wilbur Webb Grow, 10, parents
consent) laborer, and Annabell Jean
Curry, IS, both Grafton, w. Va.
Harry Thomas Anderson, 81, mill
worker, and Rachel NJ. Book, Al, both
near Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Harry Franklin Baker, Al, laborer,
Smithton, Pa, and Margaret Eliza
beth Mcintyre, Is, near Ruffsdale, Pa
Robert James Muller, %, me-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
ACCIDENT

The Accident HomcmakerS club
will observe National Homcmakcrs'
Week by an exhibit in Spoerlcin's dis
play window over the coming week
end. The public is invited to view the
display.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul kahl were Mr.. and Mrs.
RAMA Fazenbaker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
kahl, Pvt. Blaine l.. Fazenbaker and
Miss Betty Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

CHANCES helper, and Marcella Frances
EVesitis, q, telephone operator, both
Cleveland, Ohio.
Licenses Recently Issued
George Arthur Grimm, "a, laborer,
Mannheim, w. Va, and Lillian Geaves
Shatfer, 10, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
John Junior Wood, 2G, farmer, and
Lois Alberta Tacy, Is, both Valley
Head, w. Va.
Ray Maynard Phillips. 81, farmer,
and Pansy Mae Mcdaniel, %, both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
Thornton, w. Va.
CARD OF THANKS

We are sincerely grateful for the
thoughtfulness Of Rev, and Mrs. R. T.
Brohawn and the group of women who
served a chicken dinner to patients
at the Cuppett Nursing home last
Thursday evening, followed by de-
votional service and singing.
Cuppett Nursing Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

brought recurrence Of patriotic fervor to My Of
egane to my and my state has always been bmu-o-
night it overows" This is the kind of patriotism that citizens
have right to expect from those to whom have been
the children of and thus the future destiny nation
Evening star., 1952-01-31
| On the Air
|Nurroy Sets
TV Salute
To Movies
Ry HarY Macarthur

Ken Murray is one man who
does not think that motion pic
lures and TV are mortal enemies.
lHe is, in fact, enthusiastic about
the screen as q medium Of enter.
ltainnent. This is not the feeling
Iof 3 man whose heart and career
ARE tied closely to the Hollywood
1film industry. either: for several
years now Murray has been earn-
ling his room and board and cigar
money from his stage revue.
l''Blackouts," and more recently
from television.
He Just thinks the fnoyies and
Itelevision can get along together.
His feeling is prompting another
lof his occasional forays into the
documentary field, this time for
Ia Salute to the Movie Industry"
next Saturday (WTOP-TV-8
lpm.).
Screen personalities. including
Ruby Keeler, Buster Keaton,
Ramon Navarro and Ronald
IReagon win take part and there
win be q parade Of movie high
lights on hlm. These latter will
range from the earliest day to
l"fiigh Noon," yet to be released,
Including clips from historic news
lreels. Charlie Chaplin films. Mack
lSennett keystone Cops" comedies.
"Gilda" with Rita Hayworth) and
I"You Can't Take It With You"
with Lione, Barrymore). (Bet.
IS-to-5 the latter is that scene
wherein Grandpa Vanderhoff ex-
plains why he doesn't pay any
Income taxi There will also be
la glimpse Of the first Mickey
Mouse cartoon, with Walt Disney
himself doing the voice.
This Murray project has oc-
|cupied the comedian since last
autumn. He did. he admitted to
the Associated Press C. e. Butter
field the other day. run into some
|difnculties In getting all OF the
film clips he wanted. For the
most part, however. all was friendly
and cooperative In Hollywood.
The most difficult part Of the
preparation for Mrrray's Salute
to the Movie Industry" was con-
Idensing literally miles OF film
into proper size for q one-hour TV
|container.
$50 s
SOIution-Dave Garroway re-
ports he was on his way to am.
rehearsal Of To-day" when he was
hailed by q passerby. Aren't you
Dave Garroway?" the man asked.
Mr.. G. admitted that he was. "Wen,
boy, you'd better give UP these
late hours and start getting some
Sleep" the man advised.
It was Fred Allen. incidentally,
who contributed least to Caro-
ways attempt to solve his early
| lto-bed- d-early- y-to-rise problem. Al
lens suggestion: That Garroway
hire a hypnotist to hypnotic him
every evening. convince him that
lit was 2 o'clock In the morning and
that he had been to a great big
party and was dead tired and ready
for bed,
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-1se ke.-6:30 s.m.-5:l5 pm.
WPik-73e ke.-7:D a.ri.-5;l5 pm.
WARL--7eo ke.--7:30 a.rl.-5:15 pm.
WeAf-1,e5e Ke.-7:3O s.m.-5:l5 pm.
WuST-i,12e ke.--7:30 s.ri.-5:l5 pm.
MEAx-1,z1e ke.-7:30 a.Hl.-5.i5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ESQ, WWDC, WASH Reporters
Roundup: Michael v. Disable Is
interviewed.
ESQ, WTOP Stars In the Afr:
Charles Coburn and Vanessa Brown
head the cast Of 1T Started with
Eve"
ESQ, VIC FM - Violet Henning:
Miss Heming reads @. B. Stern's
THE Stranger Woman"
1890, WTOP-Hollywood Sound
Stage: Douglas Fairbanks, jr., is
heard In "13 Rue Madeleine"
1880, WASH--Book Awards: Gil
bert Highet announces the Nation
al Book Awards as selected by the
booksellers of the Nation.
1855, WRC- Eddie Cantor's
Birthday: Highlights Of Eddie
Cantor's 60th birthday party.
Guests include Vice President
Alben w. Barley. Senator Herbert
Lehman, Oscar Hammerstein II
and others.
1905, WR C-Address: Engineer
Commissioner, Brig. Gen. Bernard
IL. Robinson speaks on highway
improvements.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men In
Action: The dramatization is "The
Case Of the Violent Artist"
$500, WTTG = Theater:: Frances
Clifford, Gordon Oliver and Dee
|Pollack star In adopted Son."
800, WNEAL-Ierb Shriner Time:
The Humorist narrates the story of
Ia search to find the addressee Of
10 15-year-old letter.
9:0o, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
William Perlberg and George
Seaton visit. Z
$3.50, WNBW - James Melton
Show: Vera Vague Is special guest.
1900, WTTG Author Meets the
Critics: Faye Emerson is moderator.
Critics discuss Senator Charles
Tobey's sReturn to Morality. !"
1900, WNTAI4-How Did They Get
That Way: 1t. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyer and Mrs. Tl1urston r. Weiton
join in the discussion of The
Psychological implications Of Civ
ling Blood"
1880, WNBW--F'oreign intrigue:
Ia streaYnliner bound for Holland Is
the setting for tonigLts drama.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
+ 4 4 i
FROM LYWO0D
BY Hal Humphrey

Thirty years ago the name Of
Hal Roach was well known to all
movie patrons. As . producer Of
LOT one and two-reel comedies. the
Roach Studios In Culver City
launched many stars on fabulous
careers, including Harold Llyod,
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
Thelma Todd and Jean Harlow.
Today, Hal Roach and his son,
Hal, jr.. have q good chance Of
establishing the name Roach just
Jas solidly with the nations TV
viewers.
Young Roach wanted to 60 into
Tv film production soon after
the Army folded up its operations
at the Roach studios at the end
Iof World War II. He went East
Ito interest sponsors and agencies
in filmed shows for TV. but pro-
ducing films strictly for TV was
unheard of at that time, and he
got q fast brushoff.
Roach, ST.. had made and lost
fortunes In the movie business,
but at this time he was In one
Of those spots where he could
loner his son little more than adj
vice.
They solved their problem by
leasing out studio space in the
Culver City lot to other small
independents attempting to crack
the TV field.
At the same time the Reaches
kept their hands In by Offering
these new tenants the benefit Of
their own experience and their
film crews. which they furnished
for some of the first Aim crews,
which they furnished for some
lof the first film. to be made
flor Tv.
At the present time, Hal, jr.,
has reached the point where his
Iown name appears on the credit
sheets Of such shows as Racket
Squad" and Trouble With
Father"
Besides these, CHS shoots all
Iof the amos N Andy" filrn at
the Roach studio. Abbott and
Costello are using the Roach fa-
Icilities to film their coming Tv
series. 'The Beulah Show" and
"Mystery Theater" are made at
Roach by Roland Reed. who. is
also an associate Of Roach.
= II -
The Reaches are convinced
that film is p better buy ON Tv
than most 'slive" shows, and are
prepared to back up their belief.
IThey are now shooting q new
TYPE TV film package called the
Children's Hour g which will
lstar Maureen O'SuIlivan.
Actually, "Children's Hour" Il
Ito be four l5-minute programs
stripped together. It is the Roach
Theory that viewers are more apt
ito stay with the commercials on
nv II they see q different product
advertised each time.
| Roach also believes that the
thour package split four ways WI
Ibe benefit TO the Tv performer
"a star can stay on too long.
land the viewers viii tire Of him
tor her very fast he says. "It
lis much better to be seen fol
seven minutes once q week on TV
THAN for so or so minutes. Harold
Lloyd wouldn't have lasted ai
long as he did. had he been seer
lby the public that often"
i whether or not the Reaches
thaye something here, remains Il
lbe seen. but there's little doubt
that they are In ~ to stay
awhile.
,(copyriEht 1853 Mirror enterprises
, IS 9yndicato}
Evening star., 1952-01-31
| omorrow
Fridoy, Februory 1. 1857

vrsas eassn YAsssr "a wsnns cI iAs heaaa;
Tts; fls MAay eheb
Disc usksy ass N Disc eeas News Ges
RsnT Disc Jks sts IW Mammh
wll., psaab shsw Hahd Matinee a.a eaaG
"A Msvshm; s 0chek Ihea0G
wNewI Nstsss $50 Bs hsa; 50 lsas.
Mel Bag H. Ernie Aaes 1ie nave aa Cny;
iias ysns 1850 The ssa; rsaIe: saA:ss n's s.
That The eR Paf &se ha eaSsi ~" sM' "1"A
s3 Rsu6y DaatI . - -.
o3M MNiaE
II ifa 1ae Search AnsH Show l eaY Mss sAsw 1
Eirt anaen J. Buft G3 bn y lp
Kasra,ea h3o piA Temples Pghse; $780, Early shsW
Evening star., 1952-01-31
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WMAL-T The Redhead:
Comedienne Mary MeCarty stars in
10 new dramatic series.
$3.50, VITO Playhouse: Joseph
Gotten has the lead In Charles
lKingsley,s westward Ho!"
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday threugh Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WATAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
FM Stotions

WRc-FM--ss.s Me-, chanasl 7s0
$50 an. 10 ! an.
MTeP-FM-9s.3 Me-, chaAasl 2a1
$50 an. to Z am.
WBuL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel ~
8 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsM-FM-g1.f Me-, Channel ~
2:30 to II pm.
WOL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2s4
6 am. to II am. Z
: WcFM--ss.s Me-, Channel 1so
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1eo.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
s an. to IL am.
WWDc-EM--1e1.1 Me-, Channel 7ee
5 a.lIi. 10 . pm.
WeMS-FM-ie3.5 Me-, Channel ~
Sis am. to Midnight
wARL-FM-1es.1 Me-, chanael 40
7:3o an. to 9 pm.
WUST-10s.3 Me-, chaAasl 2s2
1880 an. to Q pm.
WMAL-FM-1e7.3 Me-. Channel 2s1
8 an. % 1850 an. 3,
The guardian., 1952-02-23
AttuCks

Continued from Page One)
of the insolent Red Coats.
The tragedy marked a tre-
mendous turn in world history
Flames of anger swept through
the colonies. From that day."
Daniel Webster said, I'VE may
date the severance of the Brit
ish empire"
The Peoples Church gathering
on Sunday, March 2 will be
thrilled by addresses by prom
inent speakers, singing by the
EIlisons, Ruth and Henry, and
Helen w. Holiday, Ralph Law
son, violinist, an original poem
on Attucks by st. Clair Kirton
and other features. Admission
is free to all, and all are in
vited 20 attend. 1t will be a
worthy observance Of the his
toric event. Louis E. Pasco,
president of Boston Equal Rights
League will preside.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
The list contains over 100
names but had to be omitted
for lack of space. Full list, next
week. Send your name in!
The guardian., 1952-02-23
NAACP

Continued from Page One)
Hazel Brothers, who spoke with
enthusiasm of her plans to en-
list the help Of all of the people
of Bosto min increasing the mem
bership to 5000 or more Mrs.
Brothers then proposed that a
Director for the drive be elected
and moved that Walter j. Stew
ems be elected, seconded by Col.
Larkland Hewitt, and unani-
mously passed. Mrs. Amalia
Gourdin was also elected to serve
as secretary Of the membership
committee.
Much fervent and ardent sup
port of the new committees
plans for the 1852 drive was
promised Nby the many present.
The first move in the campaign
is to procure workers who will
pledge themselves to bring or
send in names of new members.
Details are now being perfected
for "Kick of" meeting and Tea
on March 9.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
EBONY ARTISTIC
TRIO IN CONCERT

The Ebony Artistic Trio ap-
peared in concert Thursday
night, February IA, in Peoples
Baptist Church, Rev. r. M.
Owens, Pastor, under the spon-
sorship of the Pastors Club, Mrs.
Lillian Williams, President, the
Young Adult Fellowship, Lin
coin Thomson, Presiden t,
Pastors Aid Club of Bethel Bap-
tist Church, Mrs. Helen Ficklin,
President. A well-flled house
greeted the Trio, and all went
away delighted with the excel
lent performance.
Promptly at $3.50, DR.. Rhodes
stepped to the front, acknow-
lodged the audience and started
a program which sparkled with
genius all the way. George Will
liams Bailey, soprano, scared to
new heights in her solo work, as
did Angelyn DeVaughn, contral-
to. The piano playing of DR..
Rhodes was a revelation, as well
as his selections which were all
of his own composing The team
work of the two singers. with
the Rhodes accompaniment was
a Joy to the ear and the eye. The
final number, a group of spiri-
tual arrangements by DR.. Rhodes
was a climax, and served as
dessert after a satisfactory meal.
The singers, George Bailey
and Angelyn DeNaughn were
gowned in identical shades of
blue crepe with corsages Of the
same hue. Mrs. Williams spark
led in black velvet evening
gown with rhinestone trimmings.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

"a, at $50 PM, at Charles St
Church. Miss MacAskill will
speak on the recent national
convention of Christian Endeay-
orers at Wisconsin and Of her
trip to Europe last Summer. Her
talk will be aided by moving
pictures of the convention and
the passion Play" as played by
the Oberammergau Passion
Players. The public is invited.
Elkstine Broadmax is the senior
president.