davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-28
NCAA's New Plan
For Football N Nav
Rule Out Top Teams
AIS THE EVENING STAR
"". Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1858
ey the Assoeiot0d Press

KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-Tne
college football teams that at
tracted the greatest television
audiences last season may not
appear on the networks next fall
if the program proposed by the
1853 Television Committee Of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation is carried to the limit.
The new plan, released yeSter-
day. has been sent to the NCAA
member colleges for approval.
1t will go into effect when it
gets a two-thirds majority by
mail vote. With a few excep-
tionS, it is much the same as the
week televiSion pro-
gram of 1852.
In drawing up the conditions
the committee specified that "in
the selection of games preference
will be given to colleges which
did not participate in network
telecasting in 1882"
That would seem to rule out
such top-fight teams as Notre
Dame, Oklahoma, Michigan
State, Alabama, Princeton and
Southern California, along with
the others which were part of
the 11-game TV program last
fail.
Sponsors Have Last Word.
The sponsors, however, have
the last word about what games
they want to shoW-Subject to
the committees approval and the
principles laid down-and it is
hard to imagine sponsor pass
ing up the Notre Dame-Okla-
homa game for lesser attrac-
ton on the same day.
The principal difference be-
tween the 1853 plan and the one
followed in 1852 is that the new
one calls for a panorama exper-
iment" on two or three dates. In
stead Of televising one game in
it's entirety, parts of four games
at widely separated geographical
locations would be shown. Prob
aoly one quarter of each game
would be aired. with the broad
cast starting not earlier. than
$3.50 pm. in October or 3 pm.
in November.
Each District Gets Game.
Another change is that at least
one of the 10 or II complete
games televised must originate in
each of the eight NCAA districts.
Lack of facilities made it i'm
possible to put on games played
in the Southwest and Mountain
States areas last fall.
The 1853 program calls for
network television on IL Satur-
days-probably from September
19 through December sand
Thanksgiving Day. Post-season
games aren't included and games
played on other days are af-
fected only in that the one-ap-
pearance rule shall apply and
permission must be obtained for
telecasting such games.
The one-appearance rule lim-
its each team to a single ap-
pearance on network televiSion,
including the panorama expert
ment," in any one season. Pro-
vision is made for "sellout ex-
ceptions" and for local televiSion
of small college games.
In announcing the plan, the
committee pointed out the
changes this year make it pos
sible for more colleges to appear
on televiSion and adds: 1T is the
committees hope that this will
not increase the adverse attend
ance effects of television."
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Organizations
AL JOLsON AzA

Following the recent election of officers, new
committee ehormen appointed by the
DirenfeId; community service, Tom AnYos; So
eioI, Louis Sehueffer, Ronny Leeds, co-ehcir-
man; cultural, Mike colderon; religious
choirmen, David ResIer, Howard Bernstein.
Sydney soInon and Irwin Mordko offended
the district convention in Los Angeles. Planned
activities for the future include Judge TUIlor
speaker at the Jon. 1s meeting, collections for
March Of Dimes, Jefferson bowling meet re-
igiovs services, feevision Portes.
On JAM picnic will be held at Sobino
Canyon at which members Of BIG will be
guests. All will meet Of the Center al l:3o
pm and proceed jointly TO the Canyon. There
will be S pm. supper OF the Canyon and
guests will return to the Center for dancing
lofer.
sVIvo SOCIAL CLUB
Business meeting will be held Jan. at the
of hall at pm with Or. SheVin presid-
ing Members and prospective members Gre
invited. Soeiol hour and cards will follow.
WoRKMEN's CIRCLE
Group will meet jan. 7 at Anshei Isruel.
Important business on the ugendo includes O
decision future Proeromming policy.
CHICAGO FRIENDLY CLUB
Next meeting Jon. II at the of hall
at pm. usvoI soeiol hour and refreshments
will follow.
RIsHoNA PIONEER WOMEN
Next major event will be the annual donor
dinner scheduled for Jon. IS at Anshe lsruel.
Guest speaker will be nufionol staff person
who visited for an extended period in lsroeI.
On Jon. meeting will be held at pm.
at Anshei Israeli There will be q discussion
Of the Women's Federation and of fhe groups
plan for giving moximUm cooperation. Sociol
hour will follow. Visiting members cor
dolly invited.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Combined board and ways and means COM
mifiee meeting will be held at HilleI House
Jan. of pm.
LILLIAN WALD BIG
Lillion Void BIG Group and The Stors Of
Rebeeco entertained the Bnoi Birth Women
with q skif at q recent meeting.
Lost week the group gathered at the home
Of Rite WoIfUeh, N. Tyndoll, and mode little
woolen dolls for distribution to fhe children Of
comstock Hospital.
cANAsTA CLUB
Number of Tucson women spend Monday
afternoons at the auditorium Of the Anshei
Israeli where newcomer women have the op-
at the some time contributing TO child welfare
projects. Hosfesses lost Monday Mines.
Abe Lipkin, Michoel Schaeffer. Next Monday
hosiesses will be Mines. chos. Gold, Ida
PasselI.
HADAssAH
Hodussuhs donor luncheon is scheduled for
Feb. II at the Sonia Rifo. Proceeds go to the
health progrom of the Hodossoh Medical Or
gonizofion. Mrs. Jack Nevins is ehairmon and
Mrs. Henry Bermon co-choirmcn. On the COM
miffee decorations, Mines. Irving Brncm,
Louis Furber; od book, Mines. Max Boxie, Evu
Thikoll. EoTly reservations urged and
should be made TO either Mrs. Nevins, 6-o225i
Mrs. Bermon, 5-o255.
At the Jon. 20 meeting at ] pm. at Anshe
Israel there will be discussion of ihe onnUo
linen shower, for which Mrs. Philip Solonc is
choirmon.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
E~r@xnnn6
Kaplan-Becker

Bethrothal of their daughter,
Esther Doris Kaplan to Boris
Donald Becker, Memphis, Tenn.
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kaplan, 929 E.
9th. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Becker, Memphis. No
wedding date has been set.
Miss Kaplan will graduate the
University of Arizona this month.
She was active in Hillel, charter
member and president of Phi Sig
ma sorority. Recently discharged
from Davis-Monthan, Mr.. Becker
is now associated with his father
in the automobile business. Prior
to entering service he attended
Southwestern University.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
go
WaMMp1
KrauSe-Garber

AAA OOA
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Krause,
2231 N. Norris announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Alice, to
David A. CARRIER, Smoke Tree
Ranch. Couple were married this
week at a private ceremony in
Rabbi Albert Bilgray's study in
the presence of the immediate
families.
Mrs. CARRIER attended the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin and will
graduate from the University of
Arizona in May with a major in
Education. She is affiliated with
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
SuggS CARRIER, Cleveland. He was
student at Phoenix Junior Col
lege and the University of Ari-
Zona and is connected with the
mortgage loan department of the
Southern Arizona Bank.
Bergman-Black
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Violet Bergman to
Albert Black The private cere-
mony was held in Tucson last
weekend. After a short honey
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

moon, couple are making their
home in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Tune in to one of Americas
most famous Jewish American
BrOadcasts, The Arizona Post
Hour G. Arizona Post Noon Hour.
, 1953-03-11

shot up by Soviet fighter
planes wounding several civil
lians aboard. Another US. Air
force hospital plane was fired
on by Soviet fighters but
escaped.
, 1953-03-11
PROGRAM

RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice of the Virgin Islands
THURSDAY
700 7:30 Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:30- 900 Over the Coffee Cup
7:3O- Special Ron De Lugo
Program
600 8:15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tune)
300 9:15 Morning Devotions
9I5- $50,
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1915 AIRS News
1915 1890 Four Knights
1890 HOO Antigua Antics
11:00 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Land of the Free
1915 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 l:55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
200 2:15 Your Program Ladies
2:15- 2:30 Sacred Heart Prog.
$50 800 Musical Matinee -
(WeStern)
800 400 Musical Matinee -
(Popular)
400 400 Classical Interlude
4:3O- 600 Respectfully Yours
600 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- 6:45
GAS TOO Social Security
700 7:30 Salon Serenade
Queens Quarter
100 800 Gravediggers' Orch.
800 $50 Literary Program
$50 900 Drifting Buckeroos
900 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 HOO Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1953-03-11

.HHMA
RADIO STATION WIvI
1890 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
THURSDAY
SIS Sign On
TOO Rise and Shine
Request show
900 ST. croix Special
GAO
1000 Excursions in Science
lO:15 Faith in Our Lives
1920 Concert Hall
11:3O Air Lane Melodies
1915 Here's TO Veterans
1890 Meet the Band
100 This is the Hour
100
200 The Music Box
2:3O
800 Latin RhYthms
$50
400 1890 Club (Request Show
1,On ~
500
500 Weather Forecast
900 Silver Strings
$50
GAS Emile Cote Glee Club
ZOO NEWS
Tbs The Man on the Street
1880 Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
900 Souvenir Song
9:05 Crucian Confusion
1000 NEWS
1915 Music for Reading
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Diamond Ball GIitterinSS
BIZ Casey

Pink lights! Presidents march, Cabaret
fanfare of St Cyprans rumpeters Music out OF TINS
world special remote broadcast by radio station WVOa
Celebrities Ba Presentations The Governor the mayor!
gowns All this and to see when you
DIAMOND BALL May Is Pay for donors card
today Did catch the TV show the other Aen at OO over
Polly Hughes, Mrs. Marguerite McKinnney Publcy
DIAMOND BALL. Bob Chestnut LaVerne Baker,
Bill She those dazzling trophies donated by the Mayor ana
Governor Twas something Sally Conyers sends Keep.
from Camp Funston Kansas ana
Audey Mandy located at Percy Jones Hospital
Creek Michigan, who out for Germany
special you D-Herbert Dowse and Edward
pushed things right along for
the DIAMOND BALL. The demonstraer at IupperWare
Party chagrined end when turned INTO
forthcoming DIAMOND BALL Big shots Will
Mechanics Hail. May 15 Watch Tor some
surprises Sir Lawrence Hnkson of Cambridge who has
poetry and lyrics (see GUARDIAN
page May 16 will play the nterude music for the D with
Society orchestra Leader Sandy playing all the rest o
HILL MP Bermuda, stopped In Boston SUNDAY 70 VISr
Russe of Hazelwood ST. Mr. Hill was III the oateS
connection with his Bermuda Vacation Travel Service
McCane in town for sadder reasons the death o.
Wednesday ST. Baholomew where he used to be rector
!. :. Sad news also-the passing of Leon Marshall
the Assembly and Ball showed up IN TINS past
Sundays GLOBE And the legal end OF things is properly
this gigantic affair by the eminent Herbert f.
Tucker ESQ NAACP Legal Redress committee and
corporation Jordan Katz and Tucker with special
attorney tp excellent battery At need be-
tou is being made by costume designer ana
maker instructor Ethel Covan wife of Dewey Covan
Hansell dancer will sparkle in the ballet sequence
The DIAMOND BALL SAGE likened the Ball with its many
committees PEARL which becomes the thing of beauty nat
many irritatons that within its she'll IHE
DIAMOND BALL WILL BE BEAUTIFUL. Just SIX MORE
DAYS Well you there Ken Strong Gretchen and Jim
will there for their special DIAMOND BALL
broadcast WVOM See members of the Press in action
. Some National Weekies flying them in Watch the
service of Of and Enith Belnfante caterers
the result of the your committees Attend the DIAMOND
BALL MECHANICS HALL THIS COMING FRIDAY May Is.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
RHODES BIGGEST
OPERA PRODUCTION

Thursday night, May IA, at $50
o'clock in New England Mutual
Hall, William Rhodes Opera So
ciety will give what promises to
be its biggest and best opera
production. New costumes, new
staging. new scenery and new
lighting effects will be features.
Three great acts from "Mignon" !,
"Erminie" and bohemian Girp'
will be presented. A charming
ballet with beautiful young
ladies and handsome young men,
also a large well trained chorus
and orchestra will be features.
Leading opera roles will be
sung by Ella Martin, Mildred
jenkins, George Bailey, Vera
Carney, Ethel Taylor, Angelyn
DeVaughn, Victor Mascoll, Will
liam Sexton, Joseph Duncan,
John Warner, Fred Wright, Gle
bert Hutcherson, Ernest O'Ban-
youn.
DR.. William Andrew Rhodes
will conduct the performance.
Mildred Kennedy is ballet coach
and James Henderson is stage
and daramtic coach.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Blue EogIe News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson's child tonsorial
clinic has become an open-do
locale Of infant bawls, chants and
laughter. The youngsters tumble
into the fremont st. emporium
with fathers and mothers for the
tonsorial artists to twist their
shears patiently in accordance
with infantile spasmodic move
mems and terrific hand rythmn.
These bouncing citizens of tomor-
row accept their hair-clips either
in scorn or joy. After each
operation is over they 60 back
home and respective kindergar-
tens, telling the other 'kids" how
they frightened the barber, who
trimmd their heads.
In sadness and deep regret we
report the sudden death of Rev.
Waltr y. McClane, ex-rector of
st. Bartholomew's E Episcop al
Church of Cambridge. He was a
Staunch follower Of Equal Rights
for his race and devoted re-
ligious leader during his active
days as a rector. We shall al
ways remember him as a cross
bearer of Justice, Freedom and
Democracy.
Maestro Davis once had a
dream that he shaved his Satanic
Majesty with cold water lather.
He woke up feeling warm re-
ception awaited him, if the dream
had not ended. "The Dream
Boy" Of chair No. 8 pleaded with
his weeping-willow buddie of
chair No. 4 to give his beautiful
face a tonsorial transformation.
1t was done in the presence of
Barber Shop Chord" without
missing a hair-note. Rev. Smith
of chair No. 2 is writing his
memoirs. He expects to publish
them according to the tenets Of
Christian belief.
Last Sunday Professionalism
made its third annual bow to
Boston when $500 laymen all
marched in solid phalaux to a
communion breakfast, headed by
the Allepo Temple Shriners and
Boston Firemen's Bands.
We miss the baseball head
lines of former Boston Brave
"Sam" Jethroe. He has been
farmed out by the Milwaukee
to Toledo. Ohio. It looks
like he isn't so hot there as he
formerly was in Boston.
Commander Clarence V. Hen
derson is getting his William E.
Carter Post comrades of the
American Legion tuned-up for
the National convention round
tripper to st. Louis, Mo. Two
vistadome coaches are on order
for this 1858 surge to the mound
city. The past commanders
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Gertrude Brown and little Miss
Gibson and others.
:. A charming visitor in the
Hub last week was Schoolteacher
Martha Scott OF Washington,
DC, who came to attend the
Teachers Conference. She was
the guest of her relatives the
Goodell family, Claremont PIX.
Congratulations to McHenry
Boatwright who was the Boston
Posts Festival winner this year.
Sister Valeria Howard beams her
satisfaction, too. Last year it
was Hermann CAN'T who won this
same honor. Colored folks just
can't help be firsts. :. Bostonians
attending the Bahai meeting in
Chicago included former Parole
Board Chairman Matthew w.
Bullock, who on the way to Chi
cago stopped to visit his son and
family in Philadelphia and go
ing on from there. Mrs. Sadie
Merchant, Mr.. Harold Scott, one
other tan member besides many
pale face enthusiasts of the faith.
UPPER ROXBURY ITEMS -
The senior Snowdens Colonel
and Alice) have recently re-
turned from weeks vacation in
d. c. and Southern Virginia.
Along with them was little Gail
Snowden, daughter of Muriel and
Otto, also Peggy Phillips, Alice's
niece. While away they spent |
some time with Elaine Crank
Jr.'s, wife) in DC. Drank is now
in Athens. Greece, and with
Alice's sister in Yorktown, Va.
They also spent day each in
Va, visiting old friends
and in Petersburg, Va, as the
house guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Clayton Robbins, where they re-
newed many acquaintance at
Virginia State College. Last
weekend guests of the Snowdens
we're Tommy Young and Frank
Davis, Jr., who are doing special
work at Phillips Andover since
heir parents wished them to
lave a year at Prep School be-
ore entering college. Tommy is
he son of the Editor of the Nor
folk Journal and Guide and
plans to enter Dartmouth next
year on $5300 scholarship from
his Prep School. He will follow
in the footsteps of his forbears
and be a journalist. Frank is the
son of DR.. Frank Davis of Wash
ington, D. c., now engaged in |
Point Four Work in Economics
in Liberia. Young Davis is sched-
uled for Yale next year.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

photo gallery in the post read
ing room, 4O1 Massachusetts, Ave.
was illuminated with the first
four veteran past commander
sachems last meeting night. THE
Bishop" dean of Colored weekly
coIumnists in New England, is
among the first four.
We are scraping the bucket for
news bring, send or write any
item of interest to our tonsorial
emporium addressed to Barber
Shop Chord, 80S fremont ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Remember Memorial Day. Visit
burial plots of William Monroe
Trotter, DR.. Benjamin E. Robin
son, William c. Matthews, Will
liam H. "Cap'n Bill" Hardy, Will
The guardian., 1953-05-09

day. May 10, 1883 in the vestry
Of the Adath Joshurun Synagogue,
397 Blue Hill Ave, Roxbury,
Mass. Also the brotherhood will
hold its election Of officers on the
same day.
Pansy Embroidery Clubs an
nGal tea comes Sunday. May II,
$3.50 Pm. at $50 Mass. Ave, with
Asst. Atty-Gen. Kessler Mont
gomery as guest speaker and
musical program. The tea is
sponsored by the finance COM
mittee, Mrs. Melnea Cass, chair
man. Mrs. Irene Canada is presi-
dent.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin johnson
and the faithful members Of
Bethel A.M.E. Church in Lowell
were hosts at tea on April 26 at
800 Pm. Miss Gladys r. Holmes
was speaker, Miss Janet Ewell,
mistress of ceremonies, Rev.
Byrd, soloist, the Davis Choral
Group provided musical selec-
tions. These were all from
Charles st. Church, Boston. Miss
Burnett of Lowell rates special
commendation for her solo, THE
Lords Prayer, Melott. There is
an excellent spirit of friendliness
in Lowell which explains the
reason 5 cars filled to capacity
went from Boston with guests
to attend the tea, with an equal
number of people disappointed
for lack of transportation. Plans
are in the making for the next
get-together in Lowell.
EVERYBODYS BUSINESS -
Cancer is everybody's business.
It kills more men than it does
women. It kills more children
between 2 and Is years of age
than any other disease. Cancer
may strike anyone, but everyone
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Little Known Facts
About MASSAGE

Massage is recommended by
competent authorities on Physical
Therapy:
To restore normal blood circu-
lation
To loosen stiff joints
To reduce shock after acci-
dents
Fractures
Insomnia
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Muscle rupture
Convalescent care of amputa-
tions
Arthritis, neutrality-suspicious.
ic and rheumatoid
Bursitis
Osteomyelitis
Locomotor ataxia
Obesity.
Should we not be Just as keen
about keeping ourselves in shape
to do good work and enjoy good
living?
- Gladys f. Bradley Howard,
Physical Therapist, Health Haven
Institute, 119 Humboldt avenue,
Roxbury 81, HI 5-0854. Member
of A.A.M.M.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
BAD RULER

! have many names, and many
Brands
But I am the same in all Lands.
/ am q Cigarette, Hal Ha!
Booze is curse, but I am worse,
/ cause Cancer Of the Lungs,
Ha! Ha!
/ cause "shortness Of breath"
/ cause Fires and Death.
I have many Slaves, Ha! Ha!
Old King Coke and Old King
Smoke
Keeps the people Sick and Broke,
And the Undertaken smiling.
The Sage of Northampton ST.
March 1858
The guardian., 1953-05-09

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py : treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
liz Humboldt Ave-, Roxbury
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Gertrude Brown and little Miss
Gibson and others.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Lodge No. 129 and Juanita Tenn
pie No. 81 IB.P.O. Elks of the
World will hold this observance
with Oratorical Contest Sunday
evening, May II, at 1880 PM. at
st. Paul A.ME. Church, Austin
and Colombia sts. David Wen
dell Jones, Sr., teacher at SOM
erville High School, will speak
on Education, DR.. Albert c. San
ders, popular Cambridge dentist,
will speak on Health. Contest
ants are Myria Goodridge, Adri-
enne Williams and George Brew
ington; soloists, Barbara Tally,
soprano, and Fred w. Riggs,
baritone.
"The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The Annual Hospital meeting
of the South End Medical Club
of the Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation will be held on Tuesday,
May IL, at II noon, at the Free
Hospital for Women, Brookline.
DR.. A. T. Hertig, with coopers-
ton of other staff members, will
conduct the program.
SPRING RECITAL - James C.
A. Darlington, Lyric Baritone;
Mrs. Gladys Moore Perdue, ac-
cOmpanist. Presented by John
Calvin Choral Society, G. G.
Quarker, Director. Sunday, May
II, at $40 PM. Gloucester Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Rev.
William 1. Reeves, Minister. SAL
Massachusetts, Ave. Donation 75c.
Business and professional won-
en- of Greater Boston invite you
to a Coffee Hour at Hotel Lucille,
So Rutland So, May "a. Speaker,
Mrs. Florence Hill, governor of
the National Business and Pro-
fessional League. Mrs. William
Faye, president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Newton, secretary; Mrs. Roberta
L. Baker, chairman.
Annual Tea by the Unity
Charity Club, Sunday, May II,
$3.50 to $3.50 PM. at st. Augustine
and st. Martins Church, 29 w.
LenOx st. Rev. Father Frederick
G. Gross, S.S.J.E., Vicar. Benefit
st. Monica's Home. Subscription
so cents.
Mrs. Cora Johnson, 26O Ruggles
st. is under treatment at the
City Hospital. Friends are asked
to visit her.
The Anniversary Committee,
Rising Sun Chapter 2, O.E.S., is
sponsoring Master Mason Night
May IA, $3.50 PM, at Smith Hall,
1O95 fremont st. Admission IS
cents. Refreshments.
The Interpreters Dramatic Club
appeared in comedy, meet
Uncle Sally" at st. Augustine
and st. Martins Church, Lenox
ST., Thursday night, April 30.
The entertainment was sponsored
by District Grand Household 5-a.
The committee included Lenora
Johnson, chairman; Frederick
Yancey, co-chairman; Henry Per- i
ry, treasurer; Matilda Hayes,
secretary; Stewart Smith, Ben
jamin Robinson. There was a
large and appreciative audience.
The affair scored well financially
and as an evening of enjoyment,
the committee said,
Shut-ins from Rest Homes or
your own home are invited to
with the John w. Will
liams Club of Col. Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church, Rev. ]. c. Brown, |
pastor, Sunday, May 10, at 1880 |
Am. Mothers Day If you have
no way of getting there call Mrs.
Smith, HI 2-l771 and a car will |
call for you.
. A Sacred Concert commemorate
ing the twenty-frst Anniversary
of the Parish Aid Guild will be
presented at st. Cyprian's Church
on Sunday, May II, 400 PM,
fremont and WaIpole SITS. The
public is invited.
A Brotherhood Breakfast meet
ing in honor of our Rabbi Eleaser
Berkovitz will be held on Sum
The guardian., 1953-05-09

liam Hare, VIM. H. Lewis, Judge
Rufin and his brothers, including
Reggie; William Richardson, Rev,
J. E. Jeltz, who passed recently
which will also include Rev.
Walter D. McClane. So be it.
More next week.