davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-07-04
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The Canadian Club, Mrs.
Alice Stokes, President, gave
their Annual Musical Tea last
Sunday at $50 Massachusetts,
Avenue. With Clara Janey as
Mistress OF Ceremonies, vocal
selections were rendered by the
Lewis grandchildren; vocal solo
by Patricia Lomax, accompa-
MED by Loretta Lomax; reading
by Mary Strickland; vocal solo
by Virginia Sealey; reading by
Mary Taylor; vocal solos by
Maude Bailey, and by Pauline
Washington, accompanied by
Irving Hunter. With Chairman
Elizabeth Slaughter in charge,
most tempting table of re-
freshments followed the pro-
gram, and everyone ate to sat-
isfaction and much was left
over. The affair sustained the
Canadian Club standard estab-
lished through the years. -.
Last Sunday at 558 MasSa-
chusettS Ave. the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association
held its Annual Musical Tea,
and the affair was the usual
success from all angles. The
program follows: tenor Selec-
tions. John Powell, with Har-
old Evans at the piano; soprano
solos, Pauline Washington, with
irving Hunter accompanying;
readings, Everton c. Johnson;
vocal selections, Joyce Line
barger, Harold Evans accom-
panying; piano selection, Ad-
cline Washington; soprano Sc
lections, Florence Murray,
Gladys Perdue accompanying;
reading, Ernest O'Banyoun;
baritone selection, James c. A.
Darlington, Gladys Perdue ac-
contralto selec-
tions, Gladys Pierce, Gladys
Perdue accompanying. President
Ella Martin was Mistress OF
Ceremonies. and program spon-
sors were Ruthena Reddick and
Clara Christian. A most ap-
petizing table of refreshments
was set up under the direction
of Marian McFarlane, assisted
serving by Mrs. M. Persip ana
others. There was a large at
tendance out to enjoy this, the
closing, open, fourth Sunday
meeting of the year. The bus1-
ness meeting, prior to the sum-
mer recess, comes Tuesday, July
7. with Lillian williams, host
ess. at her home, 81 Copeland
Roxbury.
There may not be any diff
ference in greeting cards; but
why do so many wend
sheir way to the Whitley Card
Shop at 613 Columbus Ave?
Everybody who knows Freda
loves her for her genial per-
and it must be that
some of this personality gets
into the boxes of cards she
sells. Give her a Try, and find
out what it is. She is now Al
freda Kiner Freeland. She
can sing for me, too. See her
ad in the GUARDIAN on an
other page.
The guardian., 1953-07-04

hollywood, with all the top
makeup artists, couldn't take
time out TO make Nat Cole more
photogenic is more than we can
see. They give unlimited time
% their glamour queens as
MARILY MOORE. JEANNE
GRAIN and BARBARA STAN
WICK, just to name a few. For
II you think those gals are
iust naturally beautiful, you're
crazy. A lot OF makeup ana
fuss and bother are spent on
the stars to make them APPEAR
beautiful. So how come NAT
COLE couldn't have gotten the
works too? He certainly isn't
any Romeo but little time
and attention could make him
appear most interesting.
When It came to DOROTHY
DANDRIDGE'S bit appearance,
we were disappointed. In a ST.
rem gown with long hair! Who
thought up that getup? There's
a gal who is just naturally
beautiful for our money SO that
it wouldn't take much fuss to
put her straight. But she cer-
tainly didn't get either. For her
hair hung limp when it should
have been swelte and she
pranced around like school
girl instead OF real siren,
as we were supposed to believe.
Maybe we're just getting tired
Of these walk-on staged night
club appearances for colored
Hollywood, for all its
ought to be able
10 think OF something better
for so much talent.
The guardian., 1953-07-04
Mary Strong
JQLks
BEWARE

To make a success Of life de-
pends very largely upon our
wariness in knowing of whom to
beware. A person of smallin-
tellience learns without too
much difficulty to beware of his
enemies - those who are lying
trap you: However, it takes
greater keeness to discover that
one must beware of those whom
best possible position to harm
one. One wise man puts it thus
"The discovery that I must
beware Of those who hatae me
came early, and this I found in
no wise costly. The discovery
that I must beware of those I
love came late, and this I found
very costly"
MARY CTRONG
The hero is seldom considered
The guardian., 1953-07-04
CAMP BARBER

CAMP BARBER
IN THE BEAUTIFUL BERKSHIRE MTS.
rs Miles west of Springfield - r 81
Under auspices of
HOME MISSION BOARD A.ME ZION CHURCH
OPEN JUNE % TO AUG. 80
RATES: Children to IL yrs. $12.OO per wk.
Over IL slightly higher
For further Information Call Write
Rev. Jerome HI. French 357 Walnut Ave-, ROxbury
Tel. GA 7-74S3 = Camp Tel. w. Granville 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Ris.sE-Ys'cMl

ANN ARBOR Providing
water for birds m the hot sum
mer months Is SIMPLE way OF
attracting them 60 your garden
on lawn, according TO Harry W
Ham. assistant professor Of zool-
oey at the University OF Michl-
gan.
BIrds enjoy bathing frequently
m warm weather OF course. il
your property is We'll watercd
spot with brooks and pools. ma
ture will provide for ihc birds.
But il your garden is tar from
the source OF water. YOU Will
need 20 give thought 20 the
construction oi artificial bird
baths, he SAYS
Filling q shallow pan with
water is The simplest way YOU
can furnish water for drinking
or bathing. Professor Ham sug-
geSts Place the pan on a post or
stump, or sink Il into the ground.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Gomez in Running
For Rookie Honors

NEW YORK CCNSi There's a
new entry in the stakes fol
Eookie Of the Ycal' III the Ma
linnal League and he is none 9th
en- than Ruben Gomez. Puctto
Rican by birth. and one Of the
aces on the pitching staff of th,
New York Giants.
After a shakY start early this
year. the 27-Year-old mound star
Is being credited as giving the
Giants such a boost that they
now look as leading contenders
10 the Dodgers.
Gomez has won seven OF his last
eight starts and is ahead Of such
Giant StalwartS as Sal Maglie and
Larry Jansen both old men who
have not been anywhere their
usual selves
II was Ruhcn's last effort that
had them really standing on their
ears and realizing how valuable
he has been to the Giants Against
tlic hot Cincinnati Rcdlegs. co
mex threw slick three hitter
beating them 3 Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Nothing Finoi On Tigers
SIGNING Coast LIST Bosemon

Final disposition ON the pur-
thase OF 1850 West Cna~t PLAYERS
hy the Denoli TIgciS was not
forthcoming this week as Cen
ral MANAGER Charlie Gchrng,r
oonlcd oui that many details
haNe 10 be worked oul before a
deal for PLAYERS is concluded
Tom Aston. Negro first base
man with San Diego of the
Pacific Coast League. was one
OF two players secuted by Pres
ideni Spike Briggs and Farm
Director Muddy Ruel two weeks
ago.
McanN hllc Dcifou Baseball
Federation officials are attempt.
ing lineup a competent team 81
Negro All-SiMs Tor "A benefit
game ~ Buggs Stadium in Sep.
iember in AN elliott 10 and the
hard pushed teams Of The ledc.
ration
Several years ago the Tigers
PLAYED couple OF home and
home games with Cincinnati, from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

which proceeds went 70 Deuo.i
,andlotlers.
This year. however. apparent
ly efforts 10 schedule such q
game were started too late by
Tiger officials.
With American league teams
having filled schedule. and the
National league pcnnant race hot
'cr Than a fire poker. Mr. Gch.
ringer stated they were unable
20 arrange game with either OF
The National league clubs con
acted
Quered a. iO whether The
Tigers were seeking Negro play
rrS aud employing Negro scouts.
Gehrnger stated We dom
necessarily need Negro scouts "a
seek out Negro players.
Our regular scouts follow
the play in the Negro leagues
and other sources. and IL end
when they find capable
player. are free 10 recommend
him TO higher officials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Over $4,000 fans are expected
10 witness the doubIe-header AZ
Briggs Stadium Sunday, Aug 3
between the Birmingham Black
Barons and the Memphis Red
Soxs of the National Negro Amer
lcan league
Game time is 2'l5 pm. with
Thad Smith pitching and Otha
Bailey catching for the Barons.
while Sam BUDDY Woods will
hurl and Casey Jones will be
behind the plate Tor the Red
Soxs.
Homer Goose Curry Is manager
~ the Red Soxs. while jess
dlossl Walker is skipper Of the
Plack Buons
The Black Raons were run
ncfups 10 The Kansas CitN Mon.
a,chs IN The FIRST half OF the sca-
son with Memphis two games
behind in third place
Last check Of the standings for
ihc second half of the National
American league show the In
dianapohs Clowns leading the
loop with the Memphis Red Sox
second and the Bnons third
Doc Dennis. ilashY first base
man of the Barons. is batting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Athletes
Receive Letters

205 Watson
One of the best known letter
winners was national collegiate
high Jump champion Mark Smith
Jr Ticing for frst IN the NCAA
at 6 r.. rs inches. Smith also
won the high lump al the Bowl
ing Green RELAYS. Penn RELAYS
and was third IN the CCC meet
He is junior. but expects TO
be called TO Navy service this
year. His parents are Mr., and
Mrs. Mark Smith OF 630s-2aih
street. Smith attended North
western High School.
Rounding out the llst is high
jumper Bob Boyce who won a
minor letter IN track. Boyce a
three letterman in basketball as
a center lie is the son of MI
and Mrs Robert Boyce, Sr, ol
1894 Missouri.
Boyce graduated from North.
western High School where he
starred in football, basketball
and track He received his Bach
clor Of Arts degree al WAYNE IN
June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Billiards Life
Story Shown
on NBC-TV

The Me story Of Harrison Dll.
ind ono of tho greats o. modern
tack and field Was told last Fri
day ou ihe neA NBC TN sports
moss Il happened % sports"
A native OF Cleveland billiard
idolized another Cleveland
track star. the immortal Jesse
Owens. hero OF the 1886 OlYm-
pics. He grew up 10 become an
al time siandoui al Baldwin
Wallace College. whore he built
Up his reputation as hurdler.
llla perhaps best ronca-
aercd fe his outstanding pcr-
muarce 'n tie 1888 OkNp.cs.
fan n Vie QudHrng trials
eliminated hr nou the huiale'
competition d which nc had min
~ consecutive races u'houi de-
feat M la47 48
Tie ueti 0N netruacl,>s :"
8Uehiy TO- nc SpNu' squad and
ade Npfld dc headlines by
vnnne INC 100 mctol dash and
twning 80 iht chanporship 40c
meter Telav traM
Flo clips 90 DER, as etcaies'
rannpi Nrir shown and the
tack great now = MONDE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
New Spelman Dean

ATLANTA Ga. President Al.
bert F. Manley Of Spelman Col.
lcpc announced appointment as
Dean of Women has gone to Miss
Ruth G.. Rush. a native Of Atlanta
and long time member Of the
faculty. and staff ~ North Caro-
lima College in Durham Miss
ku.h VIII enter upon her duties
1T Spelman on September | 1858.
The new appolntee is a grad
cate 0l Clark (Gal College and
glso earned a masters degree in
Education at Harvard University,
doing further study in Personal
Administration at olCumhia Uni
NCrsliN
The Detroit Lions viii play six
exhibition games, including the
All-Star contest at Soldier Field
before embarking on a l2-game
championship schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Last year ST. Antoine took
first place in the annual affair
and this year they repeated the
performance by gathering a
grand total OF ninety three ts3l
points in all events.
Nearest team 20 them wa.
Noltheastern Y with sixtv-nne
go points A total Of seven s..
participated IN The annual meet
IIonots 60 20 the follow ine
boss CD Joe Williams n the fou
ioen year old division took first
place IN every event ihai hc ga
tclpatod ~ high lUnp broad
junp the soft boil throw and Tho
2e0-yaid dash
Joe was also q member ~ tho
winning 880-ysld relay icWW
Which Wa, later disqualified hc.
cause OF improper passing ~ a.
olhel teams runner
Cal Fclion In ne ten pearola
division took first place DO the 50-
yard dash The high iumi and M,
bload iump along with unnpe
on the second place 4io.Nafd Re-.
JAY ican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Will Power Keeps
Man From Hospital

Thankful for his viii power to
resist an old illness this week IS
Walter Taft Downing of 4ll llar-
PEI, who is recupcratine from an
illness that erapples with hum
periodically
II Try and keep oui OF the
hospital" he stated this week IN
referring to offers Of friends TO
nave him go in TOR rest
Rather than give way to un-
pleasant feeling. he gets IN his
automobile and rides around
also. suggests that others do same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
In Hitting Contest

NEW YORK -tCNSl They
had no sooner 'Noicd" Gil
Hodges as the leading slugger on
the Brooks, especially since the
big Hoosier had raised his ave
rage from pitiful .l8l To- =
present hugh OF 3l2 when Roy
Campanclla rebound his early
Sp ing power and took back the
club leadership on runs baiicd.
~ with 90
Now leading the league in
the department. CampY has
been hard man 10 get out
during the past week.
over AZ the Polo Gtounds ham
mern' Hank Thompson Is pacing
The Giants lie has been the most
productive Giant this month and
has hit eight home runs since
JUN an when he took over Sid
base permanently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Lions Readyins
For AII-Star
60 in Chicago

YPSlLANTI, There was
an extremely short honeymoon
IN the Detroit Lions camp as
hard work began for the Chicago
fAll-Star game, Aug. IA
Members OF the Lions squad.
veterans and rockies. reported
10 Coach Buddy Parker at
training camp last Thursday
for physical examinations and
issue of equipment.
However. under All-Stat game
rules, actual workouts could not
begin until Friday
Coach Parker's big worry in
connection with the important
All-Star game is conditioning
Three weeks Just isn't enough
TO get our players ready for the
game asserts Parker For the
college players who are younger.
three weeks IS plenty Of time but
our BOYS are older and need
more time TO get ready" adds
Parker
Plepping team for the All
Star game is nothing new Ia the
Lions Coach Buddy Parker. Back
in 1896 Parker endured the rig
ors OF training for the classic as
a PLAYER on Deuot's only other
championship team
He was the starting fullback
for the Lions as they baiiled
the All-Siars to a TT tie. one
OF only two deadlocks in the
series dating back to 1894.
Again IN l9l8, Parker. as an
aide 10 Jimmy Councilman was
instrumental IN readvmg the CHI
cage Cardinals for their meeting
with the All-Stais. which the
pros won $50
With his experience IN All
Star competition 10 dtaw upon
one victory and tie Coach
Parker knows he must make the
most OF his training sessions TO
preserve his All-Siar game rec
, ord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

AS usual there will be an
auto thrill show before the
Grandsiand and this year II
will be the Congress OF Cana
dian Daredevils appearing in
Michigan for the first time. Fea
iured will be the shooting OF
convertible automobile from a
cannon.
ESQ Mile Race
Also before the Gladnsian
wlll be a $50 mile stock car race
and. OF course. there Will bee
mammoth nightly display ct tine
works.
The Canadian Daredevils will
begin the ien-daY Grandsiand
entertainment with matinee
and evening performances on
the first two days OF The State
Fair. Sept. and S.
Then tor seven afternoons aid
evenings Sept 6.l2. the Csval
cade OF Thrills viii present a
great outdoor circus show in
GLIDING such outstanding pc,
formers as the Zacchlnis lluniap
Cannonball Att, and Terrell d.
cob'S Jungle Beasts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Black Shy Control,
Confidence -Dressen

BROOKLYN, n although
Joe Black. relief artist supreme
last wear with the BROOKLYN
Dodgers, Is sporting a SO hurl-
ing record, concern over hlS cf-
iecilveness IN Stumpng Manager
Chuck Dresser
Joe is suffering most from
lack Of control. and seli.con-
tidence." Dresser opines.
Even when the pressure is Off
and we're behind. the Dodeer
skipper declares "he starts ann
ing the ball the way Branca
tRalph) did in 81 when he threw
Bobby Thomson the famous home
run ball"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

sc,en Negro athletes are among
1 WWne University students
\ ha hne been awarded varsity
! ee Ter their participation IL
n Np spring Sports program
Walter S. Banks. son of Mr..
and Mrs. ollie Banks OF 80l6
Richmond won his award in
baseball while the six others
starred in track.
\ Hs0s ophomcre education
4 dert efaiUated from North
i lieh School In 1850 Waync'S
4 ull ,hor'top- he was one OF
a 4lds stcadiesl performers.
aso leVercd IN baseball IN
school
George D. Gaines. WIN re-
S ceiVed his bachelor OF arts de-
cree last June. won his letter
as the track squads ouistand-
'ins man. The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gaines. ST.. Gaines
lives al 6040 Hartford and at
tended Northwestern II igh
school. He ran the mile and
two mile for the Tariars.
Bllg smith. son of Mr. and
Herman Smith Of 6553 Fir.
"a Ns the SQUADS number
cne mn'cr and the teams high
loni imam
Smln ron the 100 30 and
uafdl,s and also IAN the
hgh, IN occasion lie is a lunor
With one more season of eli
sblny remaining Smith attend
Northwestern High School
Csare. Mcintosh. son Of Nj.
Nd Ms Samuel Mcintosh OF
th Napoleon. attended Miller
ltsh school before enrolling al
WAYNE TWO years ago. A shot
pi'rf and discus man, Mcintosh
one more season Of eligihll-
~ eWtnlng
3 Nmmons also prcppcd
o. Aa'rf High. A sprintcr. Nm
on sl.u holds two letters in
"a'hal where he is a halfback
ie Is 2 unior in the College oi
,'V'a'ion and VIII graduate m
'lne 1854 His parents are Mr.
a' Mls Walter Nimmons OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

His promoters claim in Look
that this top Negro baiiler will
have the heavyweight crown
within four years"
Patterson has all the amateur
titles a l9-Near-old middlcwelgh'
can get and has chalked up sevcn
straight pro victories SIX by
knockout> "A LITTLE more weight
experience and good luck the
Look article states SHOULD bring
him the crown
Flovd has nctcl been Knocked
out, But ! seen him staggered.
his manager Custer D'Amaic
writes in the current Look Mag.
azine "FloNd GOT the guy Tie
very neNi punch Knocked him
stiff as board iuSl like those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
BULLETIN

Willie Mays. rookie OF the
year for the New York Giants
in 1851. now stationed al Fort
Eusiis. Va. broke small bone
in his left foot
Now playing baseball for
Uncle Sam. he will be hos.
piislized indefinitely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Black Barons- Memphis Red Soxs at Briggs Sunday

week that he had been assured
that two topnotch games are IN
store for Detroit fans. as the
Barons viii arrive here following
q tour game series with the Kan
sas City Monarchs in Chic go and
the Red Soxs arrive following a
scries with the indianapolis
Clowns which viii be concluded
IN Indianapolis Friday night. July
al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

al .30s.
willie Patterson Rammon lIig-
gins Willie Shccler and Fate
Sin,ns are The tough hitlcis ON
the Red SOHs Shcclcr aside from
beng one Of the better htters IN
the league. IS also classy short
stop
johnny Bryant promoter Of
1873. with iesmmais Carl Long
ihc dDublr-headel stated tins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
St. Antoine Thinelads
Tops i'm Track Meet

ST. Antoine Boys division has done il again and from
all indications it appears that they Wll continue 20 be
among he top three CD branches in the ANNUAL Detror
YMCA Track and Field Mcet--uness Of course. some
drastic change OF cala-tronhc cLrrMm-Ianr a-cnrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Canadian Daredc>ils
Stale / air Feature

The Cavalcade of Thlls-a giant program nf circus
acts--will replace the traditional ro,ico he major
gandsand entertainment at tbs years Michigan state
Ia Sl.nl =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Patterson. olympic middle
oW an unbcatcu pro is the
he current issue of Look Mag
ten To watch from now on in
a champ for tomorrow -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Pee Wre Reese and jackie
Robinson of The Booklyn Dodg-
cis are looking forward % plav-
Nc n iHcl fuuwh anl lhlgd
Void Scfic, c~pectiNeiv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
View Patterson as Future Kinu

NEW YORK Floyd
champion in 1852, n
subject of a picture story in
azine Look calls him a "dgl
the hpaNVWeipht division
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Small Tides Up Office, Offers
Stacks of Books to Libraries

Any libraries in Prince Georges
County interested in books on
babies
Growing vegetables in city?
Fishery statistics?
The bound Congressional Rec
ord of the Both Congress?
A five-year-old year book on
aircraft?
All these and more are for
free from Representative Small,
Republican, of Maryland. He
notified public and school IL
brarians in his district yester-
day that these and other books
and pamphlets are cluttering up
his Office and will be sent on a
first-come, flrst-served basis.
Besides such works as Com
munism in Action" Guide to
Subversive Organizations and
Publications." and 100 Things
You Should Know About Com
munism," Mr.. Small is also
offering "Our American Govern
ment" and about. 100 copies Of
the Eisenhower Nixon official
inaugural program.
Mr.. Small's office took the
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Rodor for Speeders
Would Be Big Help,
Virginia Police Soy
J Rr iha As,oeintael pr.,,

RICHMOND. Dec. 9.-Radar
devices to catch speeders? Supt.
Of State Police C. w. Woodson,
jr., is all for them.
Use of radar to enforce speed
laws was recommended by the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council in the same report that
called for weight distance taxes
on truckers. heavier maximum
weights for trucks. and other
highway matters.
Radar devices are now used for
statistical studies. Mr.. WoodSon
said they would be of "materia
and" in enforcing speed limits
North Carolina, he said, is EN-
ploying radar for enforcement
Maryland has the necessary leg
islation on the books.
For Virginia to fail to pas;
similar legislation and put it intt
practice, Mr.. Woodson said,
might lead to truckers making
up lost time in Virginia.
Traffic, has been slowed in
those States using radar devices,
he said.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Lafayette College
Scholarship Offered

A four-year scholarship to La
fayette College in Easton, Pa,
will be awarded to a boy of the
Washington area by the Lafay-
cite College Alumni Association
it was announced today.
The scholarship can be ap-
piled to a degree in the arts,
science or engineering. Students
interested in applying should
contact their college adviser,
principal, or T. c. Bagg. chair
man Of the Scholarship Com
mittee, North Branch road,
Route 8, Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Golden Age Club Guests

Rabbi Balfour Brickner of
Temple Sinai and Miss Natalie
MULTI, soprano. will be guests
at a meeting of the Golden Age
Club, for persons over so, at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Little Auditorium of the Jewish
Community Center, Sbixteenth
and Que streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Lecture to Close Series

The final lecture in series of
talks on Latin America at the
Georgetown University Institute
of Language and Linguistics will
be given at 8 pm. tomorrow by
DR.. Anibal Sanchez Reulet. De-
partment of Cultural Affairs Of
the Pan American Union.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

trouble to telephone back to an
iaquiring reporter to make sure
he understands that all these
things about the Reds are 100
per cent American documents,
published by Congress.