davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
WEDNESDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Lloyd
Geisler. trumpet. soloist: Constitution
Hall. $40 pm. Rogers CONCERTO
Crosse for Trumpet and STRINGS.
Hindemith's Symphony, e Flat;
Tschaikowsky's symphony No. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

We Merrily Unto God Our strength
Bach: ".Jesu; , priceless: Treasure;
cEsss hs 1 kSaa sprins
81 ths .SriS; IA, Flemish Carol"
MARY HANLEY, mezzo-soprano. Phil
P pis Ga rom A ssS pm Kasg:ha:
Mahler's "LiedeT zines fahrenden Ge-
sellen."' Nordofi,s There Shall Be
More More joy" Lullaby" from M!snotti,!s
naeons consT d aass@i'h Dourh ssaS
."Declaration Of Tndependence Bar
sfs' Paya as.E e. chab Ssi@y asns:
sosrdins. La cheyeluTe": !Air des
lhstt ss;s..,. Prisrsr from Mass:snet..S
Know. Where I'm Coin" Il Know Ny
Love" '"The Next Market Day." arr.
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, DR.. Frederick Fall. director;
riculture auditorium. $50 pm. Mem
delssohn's .'Ruy Bias" overture. Bee
ttaoven 3v.r Romance in ..n M Bit Rit,
Strauss "Ariadne auf Naxos"; Brahms
symphony No. g."
CHAMBER ARTS SOCIETY, Catholic
University music auditorium $3.50 p. m.
Beethoven program. String Quartet,
S Sp. e: N strip; cpia9o Trio oP. e.
TUESDAY.
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col william p.
S Ssnssmann' lsadsF; Commerce De-
.s ossTs%Ts~ e seis$3.rks 9saEs$n::
Essa es r sseao ana tn. 'o%Stsfi bsH
"Fiye American Eolk, sons; gen.
cord, harpist; "Romanza. Finale"
from schumann's symphony No. 4.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
scaf Son soSns zn0 Tra Hs
demic Festival Overture. OPP. S0";
Concerto, D Major. for Violin and
phony No. J., C Minor
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Lloyd
Geisler. trumpet. soloist: CONSTITUTION
crosse rt so For Pm Trampet oTe and strinss.
HTicSsRftRS sygm 9mpnCny No.
THURSDAY.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Guido SSntsl ssSssss m co1 Hsyd@;
SSymphony' s. Major. No. S3":
straVinskys 1.-THE Gard Party" over;
ture to Rossinfs "6emiramide."
Tschaikowsky's symphony No. 3.
PAGANINI STRING QUARTET. corcoran
Gallery of Art. $50 pm. Haydn,s
Hindemith's "Quartet No. 5. Op. 22";
Beethoven'S Quartet No. 4. G Minor,
Op. 49,"
FREEDOM SINGS CONCERT. Army
Band Capt, Samuel Loboda conduct
Departmental Auditorium. $40 pm:
RichardS' ''6hield Of Liberty"
Smetana's '-The Moldan." Lohods's
January, February March; Kechley's
suite for Concert Band" "Ombra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Saved by Curtiz
HOILYWOOD

Anitra Stevens won an act
ing role in Warner Bros
Technicolor musical, THE Jazz
Singer" despite the fact her
showgirl bit in the studios
1.-THE Story of Will Rogers"
wound up on the cutting-room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

EXTRA, FRENCH SCHOOL OF
PAINTING" Works by Rouault.
Picasso. Matisse. others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
T0nAY.

CHEsTRA, Bernard Rosenthal, direc-
tor: ruth Geisers pianist pianist, sol9ist:
ssrtS t NJ. !. Minor; MS aeiEsf;
Beethoven's symphony No. D."
eI ssu BaSH ~! piano D% rfsss cSR
''Toccata. Fugue. D. Minor; Mozart's
Sonata. 3 Minor, ,op. 5s": Brahms
OBJ i1S ~ g. lists iz NoS uners ana
Dances" Hibeniz' ''Navarra."
ROsEMA \ MANN, piano recital. Bar
ter aaa 1 81. f1a. p No. s. ae@ Maior
Mozsrt.s sonata. B Fiat Major. x.
7G s sss' Ms 5saadfs F FHsufasi sSSf
ms Sscherso B Flat MinOr.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STUDENT
director: music auditorium; campus.
8. No s, pesetSs sIssainssT; ssIIS
Lorenz violini cOncertati; Bach,s
NIsSs,cb Mr. TerF u y,Sn' . p5nc ssisS
flutes; Persichettfs '"rhe Hollow Men,"
"Evenin. Tune Hindemith.s Music
soloi"t: Wariock's "Capriol suite
GEORGE HADDAD, piano recital. National
Jesus Christ the Son of God" Bach
Kelber He That Relies on Gods
.ri MsiS5 g. Tac. sshu IS 9
to axs se qoceats"; %iihaSd:, Two
Brazilian Dances" Debussy's Lies sons
ct les parfums togrnent dams Pair du
t9s mSsson Es d0T joy.us: 'eFenad'
TOMORROW.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. stu
dent membership program. Arts Club.
s15 Wbt egcc1 Fb. 8ob M1G bs6SinS
d'arte." from Puccinfs 'Tosca." Marie
Emile. Picciano. soprano: Bach',s Or
snt Pusue IN MinSr DebviHy Rs
.'Tu mes pas beau" from Offenbach's
La Periehole"!; Dupsrc's "Chanson
t sbsos. Hs' All ~ R Rs 81
IsndeTs Sonata No: s, Major;
joyce Sa Andersen Se0 aatist; alucfs 70 del
und das MasSchen:" Stride 4 YAM;
Canine eFG E,as venSs sScs.
."Prelude, Flgue, B Flat; 5Eahm.'
Etqd ssIb oD S e. NO n p SR 10 No
Hansen. director; Constitution. Han.
Nstus E;t." Des Prez' Jesus. Thou
Refuge Of the Destitute: shaW'S Sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Music Notes
Of the Week

THE National Gallery will
present George Haddad IN a
piano recital tonight at 8. A
native of Canada, the artist
was trained at the Royal Con-
servatory Of Toronto and later
under Olga Samaroff- Stokow-
ski. and with Marguerite Long
In Paris. He has toured ex-
tensively this country and
Canada, Mexico. Latin Amer
lea. the British West Indies
and in nine European coun-
tries. He has the distinction of
q command performance at
Government House in Ottawa
and Of four special recordings
requested by Pope Plus.
The District Of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs, DR..
Richard Werder, president,
will hold State student and
young artist additions on
March /. The deadline for ap-
plications is February IA.
Young artist additions appli-
cations should be sent to
Eunice Green, 1921 Randolph
street NE. Villa Semple, 2007
Eye street NV, is in charge
Of applications for student
entrants.
The Sligo chapter of the
Federated Music Clubs an
nounces the annual addition
for violinists and other string
instruments. The addition will
take place in the residence
studio of Gilmore Mcdonald,
7403 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park. Sunday, March Is, at
3 pm. A slow and a fast
movement from a concerto or
a sonata are required. The
age limit for contestants is
Is years. The award is 500.
The District Of Columbia
Recreation Department an
nounceS a second eight-week
course in music appreciation
conducted by French Craw-
ford Smith. It will start
Wednesday at Cordozo Center,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV, from 8 to 10 pm. The
discussions will touch upon
symphonic and chamber music.
Sigma Alpha Iota's second
national American Music
Awards competition for q $500
prize closes March /, 1853. The
winning work will be premiered
at the fraternity's golden an
niversary Chicago convention
in August.
The competition for a choral
work, three part women's
voices. and for a vocal solo is
open to American-born COM
posers between ages of % and
IS. For details apply to Rose
Marie Grentzer, Oberlin Con-
servatory Of Music, Oberlin,
Ohio.
The Concordia Choir from
Moorhead, Mimi, led by Paul
j. Christensen, returns to
Constitution Hall tomorrow
night at $3.50. after three years
of absence. This will be the
fifth and final concert in the
Lutheran choral series of the
season. >si
Ruth Geiger, Viennese-born
pianist who has given five
Town Hall recitals. will be
soloiSt with the Arlington
Civic Symphony Orchestra,
Bernard Rosenthal, conductor,
in the Westinghouse High
School auditorium this after
noon. Miss Geiger won the
1912 National Music League
Award and the Naumburg
Award in 1898. She was selected
as national finalist in the
Rachmaninoff Fund contest
and appeared in Carnegie Hall
with the NBC Symphony
under Fritz Reiner
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Readers Clearing House s.z2.s: s=s,:
cHnpREN,s CLOTHES.

C61lDhEN . CLO17ES.
mrs. W. B. w., Washington
Having seen only a reply. I
don't know what the specific
question. was regarding chill
dren's clothes, but If you wish
you might get some general
hints I've discovered through
years Of dressing girls.
Materials: Those with a slick
finish, such as chintz, glazed
or highly mercerized, stay clean
longer. Some materials both
in yard goods and finished
dresses are labeled mon
crush" or crush resistant"
and are very good as they are
really what they say. Some
materials to be avoided are
those that crush easily sucL as
chambray, handkerchief linen,
etc. Don't overlook the possi-
bility of taffetas. They are as
cheap as cotton and cheaper
than some, come in beautiful
plaids and stripes, and the
darker ones can be used for
school skirts and hold up re-
markably well. Velveteens and
corduroyS are sturdy. but are
preferable in jumpers or skirts
so they can be worn with vari-
Gus weight sweaters or blouses
depending on the temperature.
Styles: In sewing your own,
avoid the skirt that is either
completely circular (cut in one
piece) or cut in only two pieces
(front and back. Use a pat
tern with four pieces (two
front and two back. The
reason for this is that all your
pieces are then cut in the same
direction and the hens will re-
main straight, whereas on the
others, the skirt very soon will
hang uneven due to the drop
In the bias cut portion. Flare
skirts are easier to iron than
gathered ones when using q
washable material. At a Ger
tain age. girls want skirts
without straps. If the waist
band is not tight, they will
droop and II 1t is tight, it will
be too tight after each meal.
Best solution is to have the
band At loosely and then put
an inch or two Of elastic
through 1t in the middle of
the back. I've used this for
years and it works fine In
making a skirt, it Is easy to
put a pocket in the placket
opening. which gives the child
o pocket, saves a upper and Is
then easy to faSten.
Allowance for growth: When
letting down a hem and find
ing you are unable to eradicate
the hem line, either make q
small tuck there or cover it
with rickrack, lace binding, or
whatever the dress Is trimmed
in. Or wind some heavy cro-
chet mercerized cotton on the
bobbin, set the machine at its
largest stitch and stitch over
line from the wrong side Of the
material. This results in q nice
saddle stitch effect. In making
a dress. allow for an extra
piece (about " yarO and If
you need an extra lengthening.
add four inches front and back
at bottom Of dress and cover
seam with trim. This, Of
course. is good only for o skirt
cut on straight material.
Party dresses: Most children
wear their party dresses for o
longer time than their school
dresses. AS q result the waist
usually becomes too high. II
you are making a party dress,
allow an inch or two in the
waist to drop down inside the
skirt when sewing the skirt on
u
the blouse. Pre-teens at pres
Evening star., 1953-01-08
STORING CLOTHES?
FISH NET?
COMMENT

mrs. H. F. ~, Falls church,
Would appreciate hearing
about storing clothes in attics.
My neighbor said she Just
hangs hers on hangers, even
fur coats. Seems to me they
would get very musty and have
to be recleaned before wearing
to say nothing what the heat
might do.
I have considered hanging
mine in a fiber-board ward
robe but wonder if there would
be damage due to lack Of air
circulation and how about the
danger Of moths?'
Does any one know where I
might obtain real fish net for
curtains?
About the schedules appear
ing. I'm a frustrated mother.
too. But I wonder If any per-
son can use another's schedule.
I'm not belittling all the
kind mothers who have sent
in schedules-just trying to
comfort co the mothers who
want help. Just try to remem-
ber that in a few all too short
years, the children will be in
school and you can schedule
things-and by then you will
probably be wishing you had
the youngsters underfoot again.
I do like RCH-even read
ing the schedules that my
child won't let me use.
My husband adds a word Of
thanks for the hints for avoid
ing shock from static when
getting in a car. He has found
If he keeps his hand on the
door handle until he is COM
pletely settled, or completely
out Of the car everything is
fine.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
TITS GOOD economy to buy less
Expensive grades $dried fruits
|for baking, saving fancy packs
Ifor SERVING PLAIN Ssln salads

ent seem mad about nylon net
or Cutlery nylon material for
party dresses. I've found that
their desire for this glamour
is satisfied with tulle or other
fluffy material made into q
. very full skirt to be worn over
simple party or Sunday
school dress. That avoids put
ting the complete dress on the
hanger to wait the next party
and the nylon tulle is quite
cheap.
Patterns: Very few patterns
are needed II the sewer has
imagination. The basic ones
are princess. straight skirt,
f1ared skirt, set in sleeves,
and kimono-cut sleeves. The
rest is up to choice Of mate
rial. trim, etc.
General: It is best to avoid
white trim on dark dresses.
Make the white collars and
cuffs removable. A nice linen
or pique bow which can be
pinned at the neck adds q
light touch to q dark dress
and is easily removed for laun-
dering. Also white plastic
buttons brighten a dress and
will not get dirty as a white
unremovable collar will. Per-
manent starch in girls dresses
is wonderful. White lace trim
doesn't seem to soil as quickly
as material trim. In buying
trim for dresses, look in the
upholstery department occa-
sionally. Some of their fringes.
etc. are excellent for velvet
eens. ETC., which are sent to
the cleaners. I wouldn't use
them on wash dresses, with
out testing. them first.
ADDRESS OFFERED.
mrs. r. L. c., Washington
Mrs. A. E.: I would like to
submit this name to you and
any one interested in sending
clothing, ETC., to Korea. This
place is not just an orphanage
but q mission from which
people receive food, medicine,
aid of any. kind. It is the
Maryknoll Mission, Pusan, Ko-
--rea. The sister In charge Is q
doctor.
I have D sister in the Mary
knoll order and when visiting
her last summer learned Of
their great need and the good
that the sisters do with what
they have. Many GIs in the
Pusan area spent some Of their
free time helping the sisters
and playing with the Korean
youngsters.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
COAT INTO CAPE.
mrs. E. p. b. The Plains.

mrs. E. p. b. The PlGtns)
II Mrs. T. L. c.. Alexandria,
will write to Woman's Day,
Inc, at 10 West rty-fourth
street. New York City. and in
close 20 cents she can get
their October, 1852. issue,
which contains information on
restyling your old fur coat ut
home. Or she can write to
Woman's Day. Box 800. Mad
ison Square Station, New York
10. N. Y. for their patterns.
which include a detailed book
let and also q furrier's needle.
The patterns are WD 5045
(stole), WD 5046 (four little
fur accessories es-kerchief. col
lar and cuffs, capelet and stole
collar) and WD 5044 shoulder
coat). Include your size.
SOUP STOCK.
mrs. E. F. B.. Wastington)
Some one asked recently
about keeping soup stock In
the refrigerator. So far as !
can judge from personal ex-
perience, it can be safely stored
in a jar If kept frozen in the
ice compartment. I have used
chicken broth kept in this
manner after a month and it
was as good as though freshly
made.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
GAS RANGES?

mrs. d. A. c., Washington
Can some one please tell me
of their experience with q
completely automatic gas
range. I mean the type which.
when set by a time clock, the
oven will turn on automatical-
ly and then turn OF when
cooking is completed.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
100 Attend
Pop Concert

The stewardess Board No. /
of Charles Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner OF
Warren st. and Elm Hill Avenue,
Roxbury, Mrs. Lillian j. Small,
President, gave a most success
full pop concert Thursday, Sep
tember "a at $3.50. At this affair,
a supper delicious was served to
about one hundred guests.
The program was as follows:
Phyllis Hurley Davis, Soprano,
gave a delightful rendering OF
God Bless This House, Ella
Washington, pianist, gave a
selection, THE Rustles of
Spring" Little Beatress A.
Moody, age 10, made her first
appearance in public playing the
Turkish March by Ludwig Van
Beethoven also singing Loves
Old Sweet Song" She shows
much promise, being the possess
sor of a clear soprano voice and
should go far. Beatress A.
Moody, Mezzo Soprano, sang
eDie LotoS Blume" by Schu-
mann, Beautiful Dreamer" and
"Who Knows" by Hall which
were enthusiastically received,
the clear beauty of tone and
carrying quality together with
a knowledge of phraSing and
muSicianship being excellent.
Minden Sewell, internationally
known monogoguiSt and coach
of voice, entertained with 2 one
act plays for one person. The
first being the Social Worker or
Things are Not What They
Seem, second, The Old Lady
From York in two scenes. Miss
SeWall studied in Berlin, Ger
many with celebrated masters
for many years. Rev. Walter G.
Davis, pastor of Charles Street
Church, gave the welcoming ad-
dress. Miss Gladys Holmes was a
very entertaining Mistress of
Ceremonies. Alonzo Greene made
a most able accompanist and
his balanced and artistic rem
dering of the accompaniment
was of great help to the artist
and a joy to the audience. Such
an accompaniSt as Mr.. Green is
a real treat. The concert was
so enthusiastically received
that many requests have been
made for a repeat performance.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

owner James Jackson is con-
stantly separating his charitable
envelopes in order to keep them
in rotation so that the inserted
coins will stay in their respec-
tive slots. He has all year round
/ charities for which worthy
causes keep him on the look
out between his hair-cutS, shaves
and Shampoos. The donees
thank him gratefully for his
generosity and patience in gath
ering the charitable sheaves.
Maestro Davis Of chair no. 2
keeps "Bill' Brown of the Bay
State Drug Mart informed about
the absence of Dude" Foster,
who has unfortunately disap-
peared from his. fremont st.
haunts. The Dudes" father died
suddenly and as yet the Dude"
has not turned up for the fun
eral in suburban town near
Pittsburgh, Pa. If any reader
acquainted with the Dude" spys
him, please tell him the sad
news.
"Glory Boy" Taylor welded
the washington, D. G. school
marin during the June month of
the roses. He revealed this news
to his Boston friends last week.
so sorry Please" will send the
newly weds a lucious wedding
cake when they announce the
Honey Moon" address. =. Mrs.
'J', Mr.. "F' and Parker &c"
held a call meeting at the drug
mart to form an organization of
missing links who suddenly dis
appear without leaving forward
ing addresses for mail that ac-
cumulates in Bill" Browns
cubby hole. Rev. Smith, artist
of chair no. l, is working like
a beaver these days to demon
strate that BE. emporium fans
are constantly welcome. His
slogan is "up to the minute SER
vice regardless of surrounding
competition and new tonSorial
do-dads". Eddie and Lon
ME, genial bonifaces of EStelle'S
delectable chicken house, are
running an interesting new
family race. Eddie is trying to
catch up with Lonnie. If he does,
it will be a wonderful demon
Stration of two noble fathers
making new citizens to take over
their establishments when they
get old. King Kelley of chair
no. 8 is changing over his big
dollar notes into one dollar
bucks. He looks them over care
fully to see if the right serial
number turns up during the dol
lar buck contest of one of the
Boston dailieS. The B. E.
emporium radio being put in
condition to receive the play
by-play news of the Dodgers
Yankees World Series baseball
classic. When this publication
goes to print, two games will be
a matter of historical record.
Scores are roofing for the
''Bums" of Brooklyn to be on
top. -.
Installation of william E.
Carter Post no. 16 and Auxiliary
officers will be held at Lewis
School on Oct. 80. Suffolk Coun-
ty District Z American Legion
officials under the leadership Of
Commander John swift viii take
The guardian., 1953-10-03
BY ALMA PARK

| After a visit of several weeks
with their Boston relatives, Atty
and Mrs. Edwin Kenswil have
returned to their home in ST.
Louis, Mo-, where Edwin is an
Assistant District Attorney and
prominent in the civic affairs OF
the city. While here they were
the guests of ELIAS mother, Mrs.
Melvina HankinS of 27 More
land st. and of course were pre-
sent at the wedding of Mrs.
Hankins' grand daughter and
Eliza's niece, Miss Melva Eliza
beth Roberts. The latter,
daughter of Mrs. Irma Roberts,
became the bride of Mr.. James
Alexander Wiley, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley, Sr., of Tuskegee,
Ala, on Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 20 at 3. The ceremony
was performed at st. Mark Con-
gregational Church with Rev.
S. L. Laviscount performing the
double ring ceremony. The bride
was given away by her brother,
Mr.. Chester Roberts, and the
brides attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Jones of Wash
ington, D. c. The best man was
Mr.. John BurriIl. The bride was
lovely in white net over taffeta,
cock tail length, and she carried
a white Bible with white ribbon
StreamerS and a white orchid.
Mrs. Jones gown, also cocktail
length, was blue net over taffe-
ia and her bouuet was fash
ioned of yellow roses and blue
ribbon. Her mother, Mrs. Ro-
berts, had chosen gray taffeta
to wear at her daughters we'd
ding. The brides grand mother.
hale and hearty at SO, was in
plum colsred satin with yoke of
a delicate pink traced in sequins.
Mrs. Wiley, the groom'S mother,
who had come up from Tuske-
gee, was in blue lace over pink
and like all the other gowns
hers, too, was of cocktail length. |
Following the church ceremony,
attended by some 200 hundred |
friends including about twenty
FIVE from the John Hancock In |
surance Company where the
bride is employed, reception |
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kenswil of % Cob
len st., relatives of the bride. |
Here ferns and white flowers de-
,orated the apartment, the |
able decorations being eSpe-
Tally pretty with white roses
n the center and four candles
1t the ends and napkins with |
he couples names done in sill
yer. The honeymoon was spent
n New York and the newly weds
will reside in Boston where the
groom has been working on his
masters degree in electrical en-
yineering at BU.
Mrs. Mona DAILY, wife of DR..
Grant DAILY of Chicago had so
title time during her recent
The guardian., 1953-10-03

Association opened its monthly
open musical meeting last Sun
dav at 558 Massachusetts, Ave,
at $50 pm. pMrs. Mabel Dean,
social worker, made a most in
spring address and the follow
ing contributed to an interest
ing musical program: Airline
Bailey, Joyce Lomeherger, Chris
tine Bailey, EmmaLee, Ardrey,
yocalists; Elizabeth Rovenell,
reader; Jules Perry, piano; Ar
lene and Christine Bailey, vo-
cal duet. President Ella Martin
presided and on Tuesday will
be hostess to the clubs October
monthly meeting.
The Tribe of judah Club OF
Twelfth Baptist Church, Mrs. e.
CatherwoOd, president, presents
The Jubilee Gospel Chorus Of
Twelfth Baptist Church in "An
Afternoon of Gospel Music" (By
request) Sunday, October II at
3 p. M. at Twelfth Baptist
Church, Shawmut Ave. and Ma
olson St., Rev. w. H. Hester,
pastor, Gladys Bergman, dir
ector, Edna Bergman, pianist.
Admission IS cents.
The annual Woman's Day Ser
vice sponsored by the Queen
Esther Missionary Circle Of Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church will be
held at the church, Sunday af-
ternoon, October Is, at three
O'Clock. Miss Gladys Holmes,
well-known church and civic
worker will be guest speaker.
Representatives Of other mis-
circles will participate
IN the service. Special musical
will be given by the
Thomas Singers and a younger
group directed by Miss Bertha
White. Mrs. Octavia Walker,
president is being assisted in
he program arrangement by
Alma Ward, Marie
Carolyn Stephens and |
nez W. TinSley.
The guardian., 1953-10-03

charge of the ritual. Bos-
tons recent preliminary cleo
tion for City Council and School
Committee candidates was a
very tame affair. Electors did not
manifest any interests that
would make the electorate be-
lieve that the best candidates
were elected. We shall see what
happens in November. The
COP $1OO dinner at Boston Gar
den last week was a wow.
That's what Israel King, Secre-
tary of the Ward 9 Republican
committee, informed your CO.
lumnist as an onlooker and
guest.