davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. Is CP.-Butter, ir-
regular; wholesale prices on bulk car
tons; creamery. higher than az score
(AA fresh, 671a-6s cents 81 score
4524; 50 score CO. fresh. 63h
Cheese-Steady; prices UNCHANGED
Eggs-lrresular. New York spot quo
ing, follow Midwestern, mixed colors,
fancy heavyweights, 40; fancy large,
4S1a; extra large 47ia-4S; extra i
medium. 47la; pullets. 43; standards,
large, AZ; current receipts, rehandled,
45-46; dirties, .45-45la; checks. 43ia-44.
Whites. fancy heavyweights. 5OIz; fancy
large, so; extra large, 49; extra /
medium, Asa. Browns. fancy heavy
weights. 49E; fancy large. Asa; extra
l medium, A.
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights. So; mediums 49-49; pullets.
43: Browns. extra fancy heavyweights,
49h-50; mediums. 47h-4S1a: pullets. 43.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 1P.-Cotton
futures were quiet and irregular in
forenoon dealings today. Some traders
continued to credit part of the sellins
to disappointment over failure of the
increase than reportedI for the latest
week. Certihcated cotton stocks increased
9i4 bales, bringing the total to 166,055
bales.
Noon prices were so cents a bale
lower to 80 cents higher than the previ-
Gus close. March. 32.79; May, 1927,
and Iulv "a 61
Evening star., 1953-01-15

NEW YORK CITY
Is 40 o0A
FOREIGN 1915
Chile 2la-3s 93 s.
1tal Pub UtSs77 -
japan 61as 66 lo7N
OrienDy SASS los
Toyko 6s '63 stp 73M
DOMESTIC 1913
Ala Pw 31as ~ 1o35s
AluCoAm 3As "a 101k
Am&FP5s2O3U 61h
AMP 4.S0s 81 e5st
AmT&T 3las g. l23iz
AmT&T33as73 1o3
AmT&T 2Tsss7 9o3k
AmT&T2a4s 81 l15st
.AmT&T 2s4s rs 92lz
AmT&T 2As8O 81
|AmT&T2sas 80 67lA
Am Tob 3s 80 1914
A T 8 p Is O5 116i4
B q o 6s 96 J 81
BRO cv4 La2Ol0 72lA
B IL o Is rs 95%
B6SO PILE Is 80 95st
Bud R&P 81 st 6S
Can Pac 4s perp 1o2iA
CelaneseSAas76 1ol
CGa4hs2O20B 7oiz
cRRNJ 3k.s 81 57ih
Gao 3hs 73 1o3ik
Chi q e / inc 81 1914
C&NW 4has 90 62M
CIT Serv IS n 93N
CCCSL 4has ~ 76M
Clev Fl III 3s70 1o1
Con Ed 2As 72 SAih
ConGEB2 %s76T '95%
CubaRlm Is 20 32k
CubaR mtg4s70 23h
Dow Oh CIV 3sS2 1o6se
Frestone3Hs77 1ooSA
Pirestone IS al 100
Goodrich2As6b 99as
H&M inc IS 81 3OM
Evening star., 1953-01-15

ing at 2:30 pm, he told then
Riggs had closed 1852 with earn.
ingS of $3402 a share, after
Federal taxes. Taxes had in
creased in the year to $31,49
Earnings in 1851 were $37 go pei
share and Federal taxes amount
ed to $28.88. Daily average o1
deposits for 1852 was $342, ,491,- :
322, a gain of $17,228.754 from
the daily average of 1925, 1862 sos
in 1851. A daily average of de-
pcSitS is a more accurate index
of banking experiences in Wash
ington, he stressed, than totals
reported for any specific date.
LAS we enter the year 1852
Mr.. Fleming reported, there is
every reason to support the
opinion that our present strong
economy can be maintained
barring an all-out war which
does not appear likely. Further
more, he pointed out, the high
caliber of business leaders
named to high Offices assures
that "the primary concern of
the new administration in con-
Quoting the Nations affairs will
be the protection of the best
interests of all the American
people"
He also hoped Congress would
act favorably on recommends
tons of the Citizens Advisory
Committee for financing the
Districts $500 million public
works fund. 1T is impossible to
finance this program out of cur
rent tax receipts and the present
inadequate contribution of the
Federal Government" he said.
NRDGA Elects Talbot.
Philip M. Talbot, senior vice
president of Woodward & 10th
rop, today was elected a vice
president of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association and
chosen member of the aSsocia-
tion'S Executive Committee for
1858 Mr.. Talbott's election oc-
1858. Mr.. Talbott'S election oc-
NRDGA's Board Of Directors in
conjunction with the 42d an
nual convention of the NRDGA
now convened in New York.
Vienna Trust Dividend.
The Vienna Trust Co. declared
a 100 per cent stock dividend at
its annual stockholders meeting
yesterday by increasing capital
stock from $50.000 to $100, 600,
The bank transferred $4,000 to
its surplus account. Surplus now
stands at 100000; reserves and
undivided profits at $4,000.
President c. N. Cobb and all
other officers and directors we're
reelected.
Four Win Promotions.
Directors of Washington Loan
& Trust Co. yesterday announced
four promotions and declaration
Evening star., 1953-01-15

ther growth
in our ma
tional econ
omy" was ex-
pressed today
by Robert v,
F ! e m j n G,
C h a j rman OF
the board and
pre- S ident OF
Riggs Nation
al Bank.
In his an
nual report to
S h areholderS
before the di-
Evening star., 1953-01-15

of a quarterly
dividend of 4
per cent or
40 cents a
share.
The COM
p a ny p a d
$1.40 a share
last year, in
Guiding II per
c ent regular
and 2 per cent
e X t I a i n
February. The
first 1853 divi-
dend will be
-. 4 1
Evening star., 1953-01-15
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. Is 1Y.-spot nom
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
IA cents pound, New York Zinc 12lz
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin
S1.21ia q pound, New York At Pitts
burgh. scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted ct 43.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Increased 81 Taxes
Cut Riggs Earnings
To S34.O2 a Share
By Nelson M. Shepard

Confidence that leadership
under the new administration
should assure better climate
for business enterprise and fur
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Jan. Is P.-The New
these odd-lot transactions BY principa
dealers ON the exchange for January IA
Purchases of 1874 shares on 5,95s
orders; sales of 141,757 shares on 5,13t
orders including 965 shares sold short
on 20 orders.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 15 Up (USDA),-
Saiable hogs, 10000; generally extremely
active and unevenly 25 to IS cents
higher than Wednesdays average; in
stances up more: sows largely % cents
higher; choice 170-230 pound butchers.
IS:65-l9.25; numerous loads choice ISO-
225 pounds, 19.00-19.25, few 1886
1880: latter price for short load closely
sorted choice butchers weighing around
29o pounds; 223o-s50 pounds; 1926
10 pound lights 16.5O-1S.5O; choice
ssows, 325-550 pounds, 15.00-16.50;
neavier sows, Il so down; clearance good.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves,
200; dull. peddling market on all slaush.
ter cattle. weak to so cents lower, An
stances ] 90 lower; yealers steady: two
loads prime. steers held above So. 90:
package price 1,100 pounds. 35 90; good
and choice steers, % .0O-29 90; utility
70 low-good, 16 50-21 so; short lead
choice 1,025apound heifers, $3.50; COM
mercial and good heifers, 17.00-22. so;
utility and commercial cows, 3.5O-16 90;
Gamers and cutters, IL .00-1350; utility
and commercial bulls. 17.00-20.5 so. prac-
tical top 20.50; good bulls. I6. 90 Z 90;
good to prime vealers 80 .00-3l 90; utfl-
ity and commercial. Is. 5.00-2s 90.
Salable sheep. 1000; no slaughter
lambs sold; smaller proportion heavier
lambs weighing i07 pounds upward in
fresh receipts than Wednesday; senti-
ment weak, however; slaughter ewes
steady at 7.00-S.50.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
H0ufU Sales On the Exeh1ngG
II 100 a m $50 coo 70 noon $50 600
100 nm $50 COO 400 pm 600 600

100 p.m. $50 COO 400 p.m 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares Elm bank.
ruptcyi or receiverShip or being reoreanized
assumed BY such companies Rates Of
dividends In the foregoing table are an.
nual disbursements based on the last quar-.
otherwise noted special or extra dividends
are not included cid Called rex divi-
dend. xr Ex rights Q Also extra or extras
clared or paid IN 1863 plus stock dividend
e Paid last year; Payable in stock esti.
mated cash value on ex-dividend date
g. Paid or declared SO far this year De-
clared OF paid after stock dividend or split.
up Declared or paid this year an ac-
n Payable in stock exact cash value unde.
termined on declaration date Paid this
year dividend omitted. deferred or no ac-
tion taken at last dividend meeting De.
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock dividend
y Liauidating dividend wi When issued
S-dis Ex-cistribution. wd When distributed
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. Is R.-Dividends
announced:
Stock.
Oneida Ltd 4e6 1-21 1-31
Increased.
Pc Stk Of Pay.
Rate riod. record. able
Canada Perm Mtg - SOC Q 3-l3 Al
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Directors of Washington Loan
& Trust Co. yesterday announced
four promotions and declaration
The guardian., 1953-04-18
ANNUAL MUSICIANS BALL
SHOW and DANCE
CADET ARMoRY COLUMBUS AVE. 6 ARLINGTON ST. BOSTON
= CITY NE WS =

JULIAN C. BRANKER,
REALTOR SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUE BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUR-
TES Y SERVICE INTEGRITY
3S6A Warren Street, Rox-
bury, Hi 2-377O, HI 5-S174.
The public is invited to hear
DR.. Jesse Josephs of Boston Uni
versity who will speak on Emo
tionall yDisturbed Children" at
a meeting of the Housewives
League at 55S Mass. ave., Monday
evening, April 27
ANNUAL FANNIE B. PECK
DAY celebrated by the Greater
Boston Housewives League, Inc,
Sunday, May II, 4 PM. at Co.
lumbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
Rev. DIR. James C. Brown, pastor;
Mrs. Muriel S. Barnes, guest
speaker. musical program, tea
served. Donation so cents.
Mrs. Essie O'Banyoun, Of 776
Columbus ave-, Roxbury, left last
Sunday for Ocala, Florida, in
answer to letter informing her
of the illness of her mother.
The guardian., 1953-04-18
Diamond Ball GIitterin$S
By Caseu

DIAMOND BALL GRAND NEWS
And you helped make it.
You can cooperate even more
It's easy All you have
to do is be sure to buy the BOS-
TON GLOBE on Sunday, April
rs, for a feature story on the
Club Assembly of Greater Bos-
ton and the DIAMOND BALL
and then buy it (The Boston
Globe) again on Sunday, May 3,
when you will see exclusive Roto-
gravure shots of some of the par
ticipants in the DIAMOND BALL.
THE DIAMOND BALL SAGE
SAYS, Initiative is something
you have taken if it comes out
all right. If it doesn't :.
brother, you're considered just
plain meddlesome.
GENTLE REMINDERS: There'll
be lots of good seats at the DIA-
MOND BALL on the floor and in
the balcony so it won't be just
table folk who'll be seated. :.
The only real hard work ex-
pected of those. lovely presidents
is that they appear in the Presi-
dents Procession which will be
a highlight of this theatrical
spectacle celebrating the DIA-
MOND BALL. So, be at the
ready to see them in their cere-
monial plumage. +. See the
beautiful Court Walters in their
gorgeous gowns and full deco
rations >. with Kleig lights and
vari-colored gelatins playing on
delicate organza, tulle, heirloom
lace, crepe with sequins, parch-
ment satin, cascades of silken and
Swiss organdie embroidered in
gold. i. Remember, you can be
prettier than she is! Wear what
you have and what you have
you'll wear we'll.
HUZZAHS to Mr.. Carmody Of
Carwood's theatrical fabrics and
accessories for his invaluable
advice and assistance. To
Dexter Eure, General Manager
of the brand new brochure Info
Date must for Club Presidents
The guardian., 1953-04-18

for it's a pocket calendar Of in
formation mhich saluted the
DIAMOND BALL in its latest is
sue. "Info-Date" lists all conn
ing events so that somebody
else'S affair won't conflict with
yours, if you send it in.
DIAMOND CHIP TIP: Ballet has
become a necessary part Of AM
erica's entertainment habit.
15-year old Bill Shirley (born
William Harmony is destined to
be another Nijinsky For the
past two years he has studied
Ballet under the famous Ruth
O'Brian who founded the AM
erican School of Ballet in Plyn-
outh 21z years ago. Dancing with
Bill Shirley in the Diamond Chip
Ballet sequence for the DIA-
MOND BALL, in which tiny
Olive Ann Lesueur will be starred
will be Patricia Viga who stud
led at the same school for the
past year,
HOW DO YOU SPEAK TO AN
ANGEL?-Balletomanes speaking
with charming Ruth O'Brian find
that she has studied at the School
of American Ballet in New York
City and was coached by Anton
Dolan who is with Felicia Mar
kova in London. Ruth O'Brian
also studied at the Katherine
Dunham School of Fine Arts in
N. Y. and at Boston University.
After a period of teaching, she
opened the American School of
Ballet in Plymouth and good
news tells us that she is OPEN
ing a school in Boston in Sep
tember. Real evidence of her
capabilities will be shown when
Pat Viga and Bill Shirley dance
at the DIAMOND BALL.
/. Don't fool around boy! Get
those donors cards now! Time
now to put the little doggie back
in the window, so until another
seven remember, you'll have a
Ball at the DIAMOND BALL"
A new enamel resists mildew
The guardian., 1953-04-18

HEALTH HAVEN = HI 5-O854
Corsets = special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The guardian., 1953-04-18

RESTHAVEN JUNIOR CLUB
-COTILLION, Somerset Hotel,
Regency Ballroom. Common
wealth Ave-, Boston, Friday eve
ming, April II, 9 to 1 o'clock.
Formal presentation at 10 o'clock.
The guardian., 1953-04-18
JABBERWocK
The best in Drama and Musical
Entertainment
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1853
John Hancock Hall

Don't let your figure go to
waist.-GladyS Howard.
Mr.. Cleveland Walcott, of 46
Blanche ST., Cambridge, was taken
to Mount Auburn Hospital, Sun
day morning, and is confined
there. He was reported "com-
Portable" as late as Tuesday.
A Musical Tea will be given
Sunday, April rs, 4 PM. at the
home of Mrs. Lucy West, Worthy
Counsellor, Monitor Court No. 2,
at 222 River ST., Cambridge. Mrs.
Annie Smaw, chairman. All are
invited. Admission Is cents.
Mr.. Lawrence Bailey, of 776
Columbus ave., Roxbury, has
been discharged from the Boston
City Hospital, after three weeks
under observation, following an
attack which incapacitated him.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee of the W0men'S Auxiliary to
the United Baptist Convention
of Mass. and Rhode Island cOrdi-
ally invite you to attend their
Spring Program on Sunday, April
H., in the afternoon, at Metro
pOlitan Baptist Church, Shaw
NUT Ave. Special music, speak
erS, question period and social
hour. Mrs. M. o. SpratIey, presi-
dent, Mrs. M. 1. Gordon, chair
man.
Mrs. Geneva Davis, rs Waum-
beck ST., Roxbury, is home from
the hospital and wishes to thank
the many friends who remem-
bered her during her illness.
Their kind words of encourage
ment, cards and flowers will al
ways be remembered with much
gratitude.
MOTHERS DAY CONCERT
AND TEA Sunday, May 10, at
Shiloh Baptist Church, West
MedfOrd, given by the Pastors
Guild, Mrs. Dorothy KOuntze,
president. Donation IS cents.
Patrick E. Toy Post 95s and its
Ladies' Auxiliary will install
officers Tuesday, April 81, 7:45
Pm. at Butler Hall.
RESTHAVEN JUNIOR CLUB
-COTILLION, Somerset Hotel,
Regency Ballroom. Common
wealth Ave-, Boston, Friday eve
ming, April II, 9 to 1 o'clock.
Formal presentation at 10 o'clock.
The guardian., 1953-04-18

to find another year with snow in
April-1917, wasn't it? 4. And
they predict more dampness in
the month of May! Gallant
Allie baltimore comes back from
his Easter trip to Brooklyn and
New York with lively memories
of the pleasures of his visit. In
Brooklyn he was tn eguest of
his aunt, Mrs. Robert baltimore
and his two cousins, both widow
ers, he attended Easter services
at fashionable st. Phillips Episco-
pal Church where the feminine
elite of the city turned out in
their spring finery (the day was
fair in Brooklyn), called on the
DR.. Richard Birnie (Theresa
Stubs family of Stuyvesant Ave.
and finding Theresa, Jr., as pretty
as ever and happy as the mother
of two sturdy boys. :. With
only two absentees, the Aristo
Club enjoyed a perfectly delight
full meeting at the home of the
hostess, Mrs. Rowena Taylor of
Fayerweather ST., Cambridge.
Present were Mesdames Rowena
E. Taylor, Toni Bullock, Marion
Shepard, Muriel Turk, Alberta
Valentine, Theodore Roberts,
Josephine A. Howard, and Flor
ence L. Boykin, a former MEM
ber, but now planning to return
to New York; and the Misses
Josephine E. Williams, presi-
dent; Gladys Gray, Doris Jack
son, Gertrude E. Smith, Claudia
Williams, and Geraldine Barker.
In the hour devoted to business,
reports were made by Chairman
Gray, concerning the Pre-
Iude to Mothers Day to be held
in May; a final report by Com
mittee Chairman Alberta c.
Valentine on the History Week
Observance; a nominating COM
nittee was appointed by the
Chair; a thank you letter was
,ead from a recent bride. Mrs.
lucille Deane Gibbs; the date Of
he Quarterly Business Meeting
vas set for April % at $50 Mass.
Ave. The charming guest speaker,
by Program Commit
ZEE Chairman, Alberta Valentine,
vas Mrs. Raymond Wheeler of
Maiden, Republican National
Committee Chairman who re-
,ently succeeded Mrs. Charles P.
Mrs. Wheeler. in warm,
witty and utterly fascinating
manner gave the meeting first
land glimpses of the Washington
inaugural, with her impressions
# the new First Lady. :.
Herbert Grant was dinner host
Easter Sunday night at his COM
ortable home, 33 Warwick st. A
ypical Easter dinner focused on
baked ham was cooked and
ierved by the host. Later in the
evening all enjoyed television.
Sharing the generous hospitality
we're Mrs. Willie Jackman. DR..
and Mrs. Charles G. Steward, Mr..
and Mrs: Carodean Robinson and
their two winsome young daugh-
ters; and such a dinner as it was.
Mr.. Grant is master at the art
of cooking as well as several
nther arts, including interior
decorating.-Fine matters ahead!
The guardian., 1953-04-18

Est. price, $500. Tax 4Oc. Total
S2.4O.
Mrs. Magnolia Watson of North
Windham, Ct, was visitor in
Boston last week. The main OBJ
ject of her visit was to attend
the testimonial banquet in honor
of the Rev. DR.. w. Frederic Fisher
which was held at Christ Tenn
pie Chapel Wednesday evening,
April 8. Mrs. Lille B. Williams
Of Roxbury was chairman. An
estimated thousand persons gath
cred for the banquet.
New England District Grand
Lodge and Household, Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows
presents The Interpreters in a
3-Act comedy, MEET UNCLE
SALLY" Thursday, April 80,
$3.50 PM, at st. Augustine and
81. Martin Church, FIR. Frederick
Gross, S.S.JE. Vicar, 21 LenOx
ST., Boston. Donation S1.OO, tax
included.
Miss Primrose Crosson of New
York City was a recent visitor in
Boston, her former home. She
is employed with a greeting card
firm in New York City and has
been promoted to forelady of
the establishment. Following her
promotion she began the study of
art including oil painting. She
is a sister of Tasker Crosson,
well-known orchestra leader. An
other is Miss Wilhelmina Cros-
son, president of Palmer Memo
rial Institute, Sedalia, N. c., who
Mrs. Charlotte Haw-,
kins Brown, founder-president of
the Institute.
"The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
DR.. John B. Hall will speak
on the PROBLEM of tuberculosis"
at the Gloucester Memorial Pres
loyterian Church Sunday morn
ing, April 10, II Am. DR.. Hall
is a member of the Executive
Committee of the Boston Tuber-
culosis Association and Secretary
of the South End Medical Club.
Don't forget the TRIANGLE
TEA at Columbus Ave. A. M. E.
Zion Church, Sunday, April IL,
at 800 PM, given by the Daugh-
ters of Zion. Some of the artists
to appear on the program are:
Joseph Stwart, E. B. Hayes, DOvie
Porter, Ethel Taylor, Master Nor
man Henderson, the Cromwell
Emma Williams, Do
IOreS Murray, Alfalfa Brown,
Rev. E. o. WOOdhOuse and others.
Admission 35 cents. Mrs. Lugenia
AlIstOn, president; Mrs. Mary c.
Jackson, chairman.
Sixteen thousand youth from
all parts of New England will
gather at the Boston Garden Sat-
urday night, April Is for the
Word of Life Youth Rally. The
committee sponsoring the rally
is the same one which brought
the Rev. DIR. Billy Graham and
the Rev. DR.. Alan Redpath to
Boston. The keynote speaker
for the April 25 gathering will
be Jack Wyrtzen of New York,
prominent layman leader and
speaker in youth work.
NURSES UNIT, Peoples Bap-
tist Church, present in concert,
JENKINS, soprano,
Sunday, April IL, 1853, 3:15 PM.
Peoples Baptist Church, corner
fremont and Camden SITS. DIR. r.
M. Owens, Pastor. Mrs. Lillian
chairman. Donation 90c.
The guardian., 1953-04-18

the soon to be rejuvenated Bos-
ton Literary and Historical As
sociation-look for the reopen
ing date). Then there was the
Dedication program of Anna
Bobitt- -Gardner's Academy of
Art (well reported in another
co1umn) followed by delightful
tea over in the Academy rooms
at number to 3 Claremont Park
to which friends wended their
way in downpour of rain. Here
with the distinguished Rev. and
Mrs. Noah w. Moore, guests of
the Dedication, present, some of
those there were: Marion Nc
Cree, lending her sweet and gra-
cious presence, Mrs. Catherine
Manning than whom there is no
more charming matron in the
city, Mrs. Gladys w. Howard, of
Health Haven, that wonderfully
equipped house for rejuvenation
who was besought by the man.
ager of Station WON to con-
sent to go on the air, and tell
folks how to be well and young,
even before they secured the
Gretchen to do a job;
also Mesdames Blanche Morris, |
Lillian Arts Williams, Misses
Doris and Jean Clark and Mrs. |
Clark, Mr.. Leslie Thompson, Miss
Ena Harris, M-Sgt. Herbert Dash, |
Star Scott, playwright, Mesdames
Estelle Crosby, Clarence King,
Dorothy Thomas Williams, Ethel
Thomas of Randolph, Beatrice
Harris, Fannie Clements, Editor
Trotter Steward and 9TH
ers.
. It was dentist DR.. A. D.
now wintering in Bar
bados, to whom we are indebted
for the account of Undertaken
Greene's contribution to the well
fare Of his native Bermuda, as
reported in last weeks paper. |
The dentist doctor sends word /
that he will arrive back in the
States the last week in this month |
to resume his dental practice in |
with that most affable
dentist, DR.. v. A. M. MacKinnon,
on Humboldt ave-, corner Bower
st. They will make good team.
DR.. Cheeks will arrive in good
time to prepare to attend the
Diamond Ball. He used to at
tend DR.. Charles G. Stewards
dances which the latter ran for
the enlightenment of his friends
when the new dance steps came
in. The doctor learned the steps
from the books of that famous
couple, the Vernon Castles, then
assembled his friends in a hall
and taught them the new way.
Such notables as Mrs. Butler r.
Wilson were patrons, Maude
Cuney Hare, Mrs. Minnie Walker,
the late Henderson Allston, Bail
Commissioner A. c. Tynes, other
well known folks and all the
younger set of the time. His
friends have been trying to get
the DR.. to appear on the Diamond
Ball dance hall and show the
way of the Gay Nineties and the
next period. The last word from
him was that if his dress suit he
had when he graduated from
Harvard had not been destroyed
in the great fire of March 27,
1850, he might like to do just that
(he never wore a hired dress
suit. The great orator, A.
Phillip Randolph will delight you
tomorrow at Zion Church, and
the Diamond Ball will dazzle you
May IS in Mechanics Hall. 'Nuf
said"
And snow in April The news
papers took us back many years
The guardian., 1953-04-18

the Housewives League meet
ing, 558 Mass. ave. Parents of
problem children are especially
invited. DR.. PEARL G..
STOKES, Director of Religious
Education, Mass. Council of
Churches, first person of color in
that position, speaks Wednesday.
April %, at 8 PM. at Cambridge
Community Center, Cambridge.