The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

verSity in concert on March 3,
at 8 pm. Admission without
ticket. Free will offering dur
ing intermisSion. This promises
to be the great affair of the
year.
The Christ Temple Youth
Rally will have in their service
Monday, March 8, at 8 pm, the
Glorious Hope Singers. Evan
geliSt Jerome Dunn will be their
guest speaker.
The Fathers Club of the
Robert T. Gould Shaw House
gave a prize whist Wednesday
night, February "a, at 466 Mas
sachusetts Avenue, with cash
prizes, music and refreshments.
Boston Conservatory Auditor
ium, 81 Hemenway Street, Bos-
ton, on Friday evening, March
rs. Production Manager Mildred
Davenport and her committee
have procured the service of
prominent vocalistS, instrument
taliStS, dramatists and dancers.
representing many nations, who
give promise of an evening OF
entertainment and culture. The
Variety Show hopscotches the
world to England, France, Italy,
Haiti, Germany, Brazil, Armenia,
Israel, Russia and the Far East,
plus novelty numbers and dra-
matte sketches. Among the
groups appearing in the show
are members of the Shaw
House Chorus the Sidewalk
Theatre Players, the Creative
Arts Workshop, the Stanley
Brown School, the Fink's Follies
and the Fabulous FollieS.
Mrs. Alice Snowden of Sc
Harold Street, Roxbury, a long
time Volunteer Red Cross work
er, as a Gray Lady, would like
her many friends to know OF
the urgent need for additional
Red Cross Volunteer Workers.
Therefore, she is bringing to
the attention of Guardian
Readers the special Red Cross
T, v. Show (WBZ Channel A.
which will be put on at 400
P. M. Sunday, February %. The
Boston Chapter of the American
Red Cross of which Mrs. Snow
len is a member is promoting
the show with the hope of en-
listing the services of addi-
tiorai Volunteer Workers. Mrs.
Snowden is now giving Gray
Lady service at the v. A. Hos
pital, South Huntington Avenue,
Boston. Previously she gave SER
vice at the V. A. Hospital in
West Roxbury and at the Army
Hospital, Camp Lee, Virginia.
Mrs. Snowden is the wife Of
Colonel Frank M. Snowden,
AUS, Retired.
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott one of
the official delegates to the
Annual National Freedom Day
observation in Philadelphia.
was royalty entertained by Mrs.
Ruth Carter and friends in her
Hotel room on Saturday, and
Sunday was the dinner guest
of Mrs. Margaret Hampton af-
ter they attended services at
the Mount Olivet Tabernacle
Baptist Church Rev Marshall
L. Shepard, Pastor. The Free
dom Day exercises were mark
ed by speakers who eloquently
showed the pattern of progress
from 1919 to the present day.
The purpose of Freedom Day
is to observe annually the adop-
ton of the XIII Amendment
to the Constitution and the
realization that it's grantees
promote Freedom for alb people
of America.
Mrs. Mildred H. Mahoney,
Chairman of the Massachusetts,
Committee Against Discrimina-
ton related the work of the
Commission to the observance of
Brotherhood at the Community
Coffee Hour at Freedom House,
IA Crawford Street on Tues
day, February Is as guest
speaker. This is the 9th in the
series Women Are Important"
Coffee was served from $50
to 1000 a. m. and Mrs. Ma
honey spoke at 10 with ques-
ton period before the program
| closed at 11:00. Hosteses for
the morning were Mrs. Leona
Dalpe, Mrs. William Moseley
/ Mrs. Earl Nelson and Mrs. Ca
Uterine Selden.
The death in New York OF
Roland Wilson calls to mind
the great civic activities Of his
parents, Atty. and Mrs. Butler
r. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson was pres
ident of the local NAACP and
Mrs. Wilson was the founder
of the Women's Service Club.
Roland's first wife was the
former Esther Hawkins.
MIR AND MRS FRANCIS, PR.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Francis, Jr., the for
mer Marcia Mills, 80 West Rut-
land Square, on January IA.
The new citizen weighed 712
pounds at birth. He will be
named Elliot Stanrod Francis.
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