davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
For Boys and Girls
A Sumpline Of Summertime Books
For the Younger Generation
BY Borboro Nolen

old stories of wild life by
James Wharton Lippincott,
Gray Squirrel" and Striped
Coat, the Skunk" Uippincott,
50 each).
Squirrel's-Eye View
Mr.. Lippincott is another
good story-teller. who avoids
the preachineSs of Thornton
Burgess and the sentimentality
of Ernest Thompson Seton.
Yet he gives you a squirrels
eye view of life in the tree
tops, so that your heart throbs
too during the Great Fear"
when gun-happy hunters be-
siege the Great Oak.
The Skunk's story has the
same vivid quality of sympathy
for a courageous, independent
forest creature. A grouchy
farmer is the villain; a city boy
and his obnoxious mother are
well-timed comic relief.
Dog-lovers of the picture
book age will hover over
Flash of Washington Square"
by Margaret Pratt (Lothrop.
so. The illustrations by Du-
voiSin include close-ups of
Washington Square and anus
ing shots of dogs-in-training
In "Susie and the Dancing
Cat" by Lee Wyndham (Dodd.
$2.25) the dancing cat is a
homely stray pussy who walks
straight into the hearts of
Susie and the other young
ballerinas.
Animal Focts
For the young reader who
wants fact, not fiction, in the
animal world, Herbert Zim
knows the answers. His books
on owls, snakes, parakeets,
hamsters, whales and dino
Saurs can be found in most
Libraries, and some of them
should be on your own book
shelf.
DR.. Zim has written more
than forty books with author
ity and sparkle. He's old
enough to be one of our fore
most authorities on natural
history and science. and young
enough to share the enthusi-
asn1 and curiosity Of his own
two sons and their contempt
rarieS.
Three of his most recent
books are: Dinosaurs (Morrow.
so Things Around the House.
Morrow. $1.75) and Reptiles
and AmphibianS by Zim and
Smith. tSimon land Schuster.
So
To Reod Aloud
This column would not be
complete without a few books
to read aloud. These are funny
ones with enough adventure
thrown in to thrill the young
est listeners:
The War Whoop OF the Willy
IrOquois, by Martha Keller.
Coward. So
Tom Benin and Blackboard
the Pirate, by lie Grand. Cab
ingdon. So
AlphOnse the Bearded One,
by Natalie Savage Carlson.
(Harcourt. $2.50.)
More Fun With Herbert, by
Hazel Wilson. (Knopf. $500
One last word. If you're
planning a family vacation,
trip by car or train, take along
"The Real Book Of Jokes" by
Margaret Gossett. Garden
City. $1.50.) It's for the wig
gle-and-giggle age. At the end
of the trip, you may want to
wiring my neck or throw both
the book and the child out the
window, but you'll have to
admit that the children love
it. And educators will tell you
solemnly that jokes and rid
dies are stepping stones to
vocabulary expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

The l1-year-old boy looked
longingly at the brightly
jacketed books overlooking my
bookshelves.
"Golly, you're lucky" he said.
Il wish ] had your job"
Help yourself" suggested.
And of he went with an arm
full of books, pleasantly fort1-
fed against any dull mo-
ments' at the summer camp
for which he is headed.
This is one of many boys
and girls who have sampled
the fresh, inviting review
copies Of new books which are
delivered to my door by the
long-suffering postman.
Part of the fun, for them
and for me, is that they can
do their own choosing. Some
times it must be a book about
baseball or science or horses.
Sometimes the goal is more
general: Something easy" or
funny" or exciting" Some
times they'll try a book they've
passed over many times before.
because now the moment is
ripe for magic or mystery,
dinosaurs or submarines.
Books Like Magnets
What are some of these books
which attract children like
magnets and bring them back
looking for more?
Animal stories are prime
favorites.
AS a parent you may have
drawn the line at a hamster
in your home, but there's no
need to deprive your son or
daughter of the fun of reading
about the hilarious adventures
If aro41,ax % v,oiJ1, 1,,l,r Jnav,,
oho,,t lara.ta a az 100 80. 80, =
Ricky is like any other 10
year-old who finally persuades
his mother he is old enough
to go sightseeing by himself
in a big city. OF course he
won't get lost. OF course he'll
meet than, a. +be civic T.ey,ter
- o,o1ooI H. ;s,,,+ 49,,
anv roora 80 4 S'
Meeting Adventure
But 1O-vear-o,ds have their
own wav If meeting adventure
half wav and Rickv wastes NO
time before & O'clock he
hoe occ,,irad a nav, holhv ord
nsw net hrioht, evsd
hamster
one ,hamster leads to an
other in barbara Revnnlds,
story of "HamIet and Brown
swieele', (Scribners 80 50l Nv
the time Rickv has raised q
dozen hamsters he has nroyed
himself resourceful bevond his
parents, widest homes Possibly
one reason children like this
book is because It proves that
1O-year-olds aren't dumb
A bow named Whitley Gre
ated by that old cow-puncher
Glen Rounds never has tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

reign.
A S Nj.
F or e S t e r
points GU t
in an intro.
d u C t o r y
note, none
of the sto-
ries tells Of
an actual
h a opening,
but most Of
them could
easily have
Gu ed.
The records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

4 AAA WAC 0OfACt tuC1 dlCLly WLlGI
they are on top, always of UNI.
certain tenure. Most Of the
scenes are in the southern
Russian city Of Rostov, on the
Don. and it is the time Of the
purge trials in the 1905. The.
trials, however, are not brought
into the Story-they are mere
ly felt vaguely, uneasily in
the distances perhaps Mr..
Gouzenko was mindful Of Ar
thur Koestler's powerful novel
of the trials, Darkness At
Noon." And Mr.. Gouzenko
had his own story to tell. He
did not try to pile on horror
there Is enough in what
happens to some Of his char
acters-and he has not writ
ten Of slave labor camps ex-
cept Of q chemical factory
which resembles them. He has
described people trying their
best to lead normal lives in
the constant shadow of the
secret police. and in the con-
tinuous fear of displeasing
some one higher up.
1t seems to me, though /
don't pretend to have read all
the pertinent novels, that this
is the first novel of such sta
ture to depict the corrupting
influence of the Soviet regime
on Russians Of education and
attainment, persons who or
dinarily would have been
wrapped in their careers, their
families, their amusements.
The disintegration of charac-
ter through years in an atmos-
phere of subtle terror is de-
Scribed mercilessly.
Suggests Moxim Cork
The story is written around
a world-famed author called
Mikhail CORN. Not only his
name but his career suggests
Maxim Cork, whose humanist
stories in the early years Of
the century were credited with
helping bring on the bolShevik
revolution. This CORN, who
has lived abroad for years and
written of the Soviet state
glowingly, finally returns to
Russia. He is disillusioned and
lays down his pen, retiring into
bitter silence on the sumptuous
estate which the government
has turned over to him. CORN
is idolized by the people. Even
Stain does not dare liquidate
him openly, but there are hid
den ways of dealing with him.
AS important to the story
as CORN is Feodor Novikov, a
professor in the university at
Rostov. He. is a gifted intel
lectual, attractive, liked by
every one, but enmeshed as an
undercover agent for the secret
police ever since he was a
youthful officer in the civil
war. Feodor is forced to live a
double life. He has a heart.
ne knows right from wrong
put his personality is SO warped
That he instinctively does what
they" tMoscow) want and
wrestles with his conscience
afterward.
An Important Novelist
It is an old-fashioned novel
with long descriptions, thoughts
in quotation marks, sometimes
sentimental scenes of the sort
Dickens revelled in. Some pas
sages blossom with cliches.
though you can't tell whether
they would sound as stilted in
Russian. TRANSACTIONS present
many difficulties. This one, al
ways easy to read, is by Mer-
vyn Black.
Whatever surface weak
nesses critical readers might
find, "The Fall of a Titan" is
an epic Of men and women
who could have been assets to
a free society but were twisted
and tormented If not corrupted
by the most ruthless force in
history. It is certain to be one
OF the years outstanding
books. The author emerges
from it an important novelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
:. Who are the
Z
:. worlds best
living writer's?

~, Certainly any roster would
e have to include Irwin Shaw,
Joyce Cary. William Faulkner,
!. John P. Marquand, S. j. Perel-
: man, Clifton Fadiman, James
= Kitchener, Carl Sandburg,
James Jones and John O'Hara.
: We're delighted to point out
that you can enjoy writer's of
this calibre in Holiday Maya
zine. All are recent contrib
: utors.
Holiday is, indeed, one of the
eerare sources in the world today
of fine writing, writing that
absorbs and delights people of
:. inquiry.
- If you have been on the point
o,.of subscribing to Holiday, but
. just haven't done so, we urge
you to do it now at a special
low rate that will delight your
pocketbook. Please read on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
The Nightmare
BY G. S. Forester.
little, Brown;; $780,

The author OF the Horn
blower, saga has conjured up
10 short stories from the ter
rors and brutalities of the Nazi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Mou Mou and the Kikuyu

M0u M0u and the klkuyu
BY L. S. B. Leakey.
John Day; $780,
DR.. Leakey describes the
history and social customs Of
the Kikuyu tribe of Kenya
and the grievances which
have contributed to the de-
velopment Of the terrorist
Mau Mau movement. Al fair-
minded and illuminating
STUDY. -. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

The book is available through
the British Information Serv-
ices. 80 Rockefeller Plaza. New
York. r.. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
The Three Highways
TO World War

BY Royal Purcell.
Pageant; So
"A brief essay in primer
style on the causes of war
and methods Of effecting q
stable peace, with stress on
action through q stronger
United Nations. B. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
kefauyer Looks TO Nasser
For Peace in Middle East
By he kssoeiossd Press

CAIRO. Sept. 8.-Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat, Of Tennessee,
said yesterday he believes Egyp-
tian Prime Minister Gabal Abdel
Nasser offers "the best hope
among the Arab world leaders for
peace in the Middle East and
friendship with the United
States"
Senator Kefauver told news
men after a talk with Col. Nasser
that he expressed hope the Pre-
mier would lead in seeking a
peaceful settlement of the Arab
Israeli dispute and lifting the
embargo on the passage Of Israeli
ships through the Suez Canal. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Georgia Democrats
Nominate Governor
And Senator Today
Nv slas Asseeiossd Pres,

ATLANTA. Sept. S.-Geor-
gians nominate a Governor, q
United States Senator and 10
Representatives in today's Demo-
cratic primary. The ballot In
cludes a king-size list of nine
candidates for. the governorship.
Numerous other States and To-
cal posts also are at stake.
The candidates nominated
can look on themselves as elect
ed. Nomination in a Democratic
primary is tantamount to cleo
ton IN Georgia.
For Senator Richard 3. Rus
sell. the voting was no more
than q formality: the Georgia
junior Senator is unopposed.
Seven House members will also
be nominated. without opposi-
ton.
Hot Race for Governor.
The Governors race is some
thing else again. The nine candi-
dates seeking to succeed Herman
Talmadge, who by law cannot
succeed himself. have INDUCED
in one of the widest and hottest
campaigns in decades of torrid,
turbulent politics.
A great deal of their campaign
oratory dealt with segregated
public schools and the recent
Supreme Court decision against
this form of segregation. The
major candidates promised to
maintain separate public schools
for white and Negro children,
The race for Governor developed
no national issues.
One candidate outlasted the
others in campaign stamina.
State Representative Charles
Gowen of Brunswick carried his
bid for the Governors chair
right up to poll time. He sched-
uled a Commute radio program
for the Wednesday morning
breakfast hour. The other eight
candidates had brought their
wordy campaigns to close
either Monday or last night.
Besides Mr.. Gowen, the candi-
dates for Governor are Edmond
Barfield of Atlanta. Ben Gar
land of jackson, 1t. Gov. Mar
win Griffin, House Speaker Fred
Hand, Agriculture Commissioner
Tom Linder. Arthur Neeson of
Atlanta. Mrs. Grace Thomas of
Decatur, and former Gov. NJ. e.
Thompson. Mr.. Barfield, Mr..
Neeson and Mrs. Thomas con-
Quoted only modest campaigns.
Polls Close at 6 PM.
The seven House members who
have no opposition are Paul
Brown, E. L. Forester, Phil M.
Landrum, Henderson Lanham,
j. L. Pitcher, Prince H. Preston,
and Carl Vinson. James c. Davis
has one opponent, two candi-
dates oppose Don Wheeler and
three seek the office of the late /.
A. Sidney Camp.
The polls opened at z am.
(EST) and close at 6 pm. ex-
cept In a few places where they
remain open an hour later.
Fair, hot weather was forecast
for the State generally. Some
observers expect a turnout of
about 100000 OFFS the States
1,273.793 registered vo ters.
Roughly, 10000 Negroes are
eligible to vote.
In 1850 when Coy. Talmadge
won nomination for a four-year
term, the turnout was 583, 037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Driving
at Night?
New SAFE Way.
to fight fatigue!

Amazins new chewing gum
iesies like coffee - acts like
coffee 80 SAFE AS COFFEE!
u you hove 10 stuy evoke on The road
on The Job. MEOW wos specially de-
veieped Tor yevl-yov rsoiiy snop tei
Quickly sheks on slsep-ivss BY chewing
this delicious gum with the rich, ssoi
eefss iaovofi rhoi's sishi-ne pills-ae
stopping ef weier-ne bitter ofisr.insis
and NO irevhlsl rhers new NlTE.oWl-
wonderful WAKE UP" evml
NIrE-oWt is The new. eenveniecs. de.
lishifvl woy 10 chose toiisue seieIyi Eoeh
delicious. eondy.sooied piece eenioins
the eofFeine equivalent Of Q cup Of
strong. block coffee. You will welcome
its s,imvioiiae Ef,.
MEOW releases lis wcke.up In.
sredient os yov chew is-sivine you .
pleasant ond lene-iosiies iotisve "bos.
sier" :. in sole. convenient formi
Keep MEOW on hond Of oil times.
IN your peekei. In The glove compartment
Of your cor. MEOW sosies ike the
real ihiasl rich. strong soaee-is reolly
perks you upl So. chew MEOW 10
keep peteoloiins' the SAFE woyl svy
ssme tonight
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
Ito Be Continued

DON'T contribute to the
Christmas mail bOttleneck,
Help speed deliveries by mail
ing cards and package early.
Wrap securely print addresses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04


Who has been named by
Gov. Herter to the Mass
achusetts Com mission
Against Discrimination. A
lifelong Republican and a
leader in Ward Nine Re
publican Committee activi-
ties, he is an ardent sup
porter of Gov. Herter and
was notably energetic in
the campaigns for Herter's
election and reelection.
Besides his real estate bust
ness his other chief inter
est is community improve
ment. He is an active mem
Der of the South End COM
mittee with that purpose.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

The dramatic story of the
Back Bay Center includes not
only Boston and Greater Bos-
ton, but the commonwealth
and even the nation. 1t is a ia
Scinating example of ingenuity
American know how, and
private enterprise that could
change the economy and re-
development of cities in New
England and all over the coun-
try.
The proposed SIS, 100000
Back Bay Center project in
Boston has created a tremen-
dous amount Of civic interest
- not only in the local area,
but nationally. 1t has caught
the imagination of the world,
has won honorS and the &C
claim of national magazines,
architects and city planners
with its bold, face-lifting pro-
gram of urban re-develop-
ment. 1t is tomorrow's chal-
lenge to the planner to whom
city planning is a reverend
ing battle.
Substantial prograsS has
been made during the past
few years in Metropolitan Bos-
ton planning. That degree of
is clearly reflected in
the growing popular support
of the Commonwealth in it's
cooperation with cur cities and
towns on great highway pro-
jects and many public inn
prOvements.
The story of this center, its
architectural and economic
significance to Boston, its re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
Shop Early
For
Christmas
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
GIVES FREE DINNERS

The dinners consisted of
roast turkey with dressing,
squash, green peas, cranber-
ry sauce, rolls and butter,
candied sweet potatoes, cake
and coffee.
The pastor, the Rev. Nor
ris E. Grady, presided at the
feast and carved the turkeys.
The pastors wife, Mrs Daisy
Grady, prepared the dinners.
She also served as head-wait-
ress, assisted by Sister Iona
Edwards and Sister Effie john
son.
Dinners were served from
4 to 6 pm. The pastor said
he did his best so that adults
and children. would have their
Thanksgiving dinner. He was
pleased that many hearts
were gladdened by the holiday
feast.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

lationship to the laborer and
the man in the street, is one
which should be familiar to
every person in the Metropoli-
tan Boston area especially.
For that purpose, the story will
be brought to the attention of
the reading public in a series
OF articles in this newspaper.
These articles will be writ
ten and highlighted by George
F. Cakes, the man who con-
ceived the plan for converting
the 23-acre Boston and Al
bany Railroad Yards into a
second Rockefeller Center. Mr..
Cakes is Vice-President r.
M. Broadley & Co., Inc, Boston
realtors, and is the Boston rep
resentative of the Stevens De-
velopment Corporation, the
group in charge of the devel-
opment of the yards into a
modern urban center.
Mayor John B. Hynes has
characterized George Cakes
by saying, 1--WE should have
more men like George Cakes
in this city, men who have
the courage and the willing
ness to see Boston grow like
other communities
1t was Mr.. Cakes who, de-
termined to make this dream
of a great civic center for Bos-
ton a reality, spent endless
months of travel, work calls
upon nationality known real
estate promoters in New York
City and other cities in this
country, met and convinced
Roger L. Stevens of New York
City and Detroit, of the great
possibilities of developing the
yards. In a short space of time
- a taxi cab ride between the
Drake Hotel, Chicago, and the
airport - he was finally able
to get the former owner of
the Empire State Building TO
come to Boston and investigate
the proposed Center, a move
which, again after months of
negotiations with the Boston
and Albany Railroad Company
and the New York Central
ultimately led to Stevens de-
cision to take on the develop
ment of the project.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
ROLAND HAYES PROGRAM FOR
sun. dec. IL AT JORDAN Hall

Alma del core
Antonio Caldara
Maledetto STA laspetto
Claudio Monte verdi
Alone I Live and Sigh for
One
Cooper w. Pearce (arr.)
Nod o Lord I Am Prepared;
Bist du bel mir.
J.SBach
Rer NuSsbaum; Mein scho-
ner stern; Lied zines
Schmieders; Web, vie
zornug ist das Madchen;
Aus den ostichen Rosen
Robert Schumann
L'Absence
Hector BerlioZ
La Mer est Plus Belle
Claude Debussy
My Little Pool
Nicholas Slonimsky
The Little Black Boy
Henry CoWell
Four Aframerican Religious
Folk Songs
Roland Hayes (arr.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
NAACP ANNUAL
Meeting DEC IL

The Boston Branch of the
National Association of the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie will hold its Annual Meet
ing on Tuesday December IA,
1854 at st. Cyprian's Church.
At this meeting, starting at
8 P. M, the agenda will in
clude the Annual Report of
the organization as well as
the election of officers and
members of the Executive
Committee of the Branch.
Marion S. English Executive
League. is to speak at the
Secretary of the Boston Urban
annual meeting. His subject
will be Areas of Cooperation
between the Urban League
and the NAACP."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

BOSTON'S BACK BAY CENTER : Architects
model of proposed $75 1000 development on site of
28acre & RI. yards. This view, looking east
shows in foreground convention hall designed by Sam
ueI Chaser for Boston Chamber of Commerce and Back
Bay Center in collaboration with Boston Center arch
tectS Boylston st., at left skirts nations first hotel
motel Tall building is 40-sory office building In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

BISHOP VIM. j. WALLS,
AM, DID, LID.
Noted Churehman, world
traveller, student of history,
biography and literature,
and earnest evangelist and
counselor to suffering HUI
manity will preach Sunday,
Dec. 5 at 1920 am. at Co.
lumbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

MISS GLADYS HOLMES,
"Boston's Own" who has
the distinction of being
appointed a consultant at
the third meeting of the
Assembly of the National
Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America which
was held in Boston No
vember % to Dec. 3. This
honor comes to her through
her membership in the Ma
tional Division of Home
Missions Department of the
Urban Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
MAURICE SMITH FOR MEDIA. POSITION
WILLIAM 0. GOODELL
PASSES AT "a

Funeral services for william
o. Goodell retired postoff1ce
official, were held at the Nor
ris Davis Funeral Chapel.
Walnut ave, Roxbury, We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. /, with
the Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson,
former pastor of st. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church, conducting,
assisted by the Rev. F. Fred
erick Gross, pastor of st. Aug
ustine's and st. Martins Epis-
copal Church.
Many business and profess
sional notables and family
friends attended the services.
A profession of floral, tributes
surrounded the casket. Inter
ment was in the family lot in
Woodlawn Cemetary, Everett.
Mr.. Goodwill died Nov, 28
in the hospital where he had
been a patient several weeks.
He was "a.
Born in Orange Springs,
Fla, William o. Goodell came
to Boston in 1875; entered the
postal service as a clerk in
1880 and rose through the
ranks to become Assistant
Superintendent of Mails, a
position which he held until
tbs retirement in 1882.
He had his home at 7 Clare
mont st, Boston. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Edna Sim
mons Goodell, daughter, Mrs.
Emma Goodell Newman, other
relatives and 111onU friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

MRS. KATHRYN FAISON
President Greater Boston
Gospel Chorus Union, to be
honored at a Tea, Sunday,
Dec. 5 at 558 Mass. Ave.
from 3 to 6 pm.
7.---,-a-s--.-s4.s- -l-- 4-sss
PLEASE contribute to Re
tarded Children'S Fund.
HELP your post Office men
and speed deliveries for
Christmas. Mail early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
robson REFUSED
PASSPORT AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Paul
Robson has again been re-
fused a passport by the State
Department. This instance,
Robson announced he wanted
to attend the congress Of So
Went writer's meeting in Mos
Cow next month.
A spokesman for the State
Department stated that the
application was turned down
because it was not in the
national interest" Robson
has tried several times before
to obtain a passport.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
JUD G E
r 0 B In S 0 N
10 SPEAK

The problem of placing chill
dren of minority groups will
be one of the chief topics of
discussion Sunday morning
Dec. 5, at Shiloh Baptist
Church, West Med1ord during
a Urban League Community
Relations meeting which will
feature Judge Bruce Robin
son of Boston. Parents and
friends of Boston and suburbs
are cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

FAMILIES of color have
reached a stability only a few
years short of a century. DIR.
Charles S. Johnson of Fisk
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
BOSTON
BAKED
BY Mabe KOuntz

By Mabe KOuntz
LET down your buckets
where you are"
DR.. Washington