davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
RRKES!
RRNES!
RRNEc!
. oIMPORTANTs .

SIMPOR7ANTo . .
READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY!
THEN PLAY THE GAME!
!. Get your FREE PRODUCT BINGo
CARD at your Neiehborhood Grocery
or Drug Store Ploy your cord oeoinst
THE PRODUCT PICTURES IN THE
PLAYING AREA Of this I'D, or reprint
Of this I'D. wherever it is dispIoyed.
z. If you see q PRODUCT PICTURE in
the pIoyine oreo Of the od, ond the
SAME PRODUCT PICTURE oppeors
on your cord, mark on X over the
oIphobet letter to the right Of the
picture on your cord.
3. If you can cross out S PRODUCT
PICTURES (oIphobet letters) in
row DOWN, ACROSS OR DIAG0-
NAlLY, your PRODUCT BINGO
CARD is q WINNER. There ore II
woys to win on every cord.
4. If you cont cross out 5 PRODUCT
PICTURES in row this week, erose
your KS ond sove your cord. NEXT
WEEK A NEW GAME APPEARS, and
your cord is good for ANY INDIVID-
UAL WEEKS GAME through July ].
Evening star., 1954-06-03

GOLDEN FLEECE ~
Your Kitchen fS5
Police! Pot Clean yN
er, Scour Cloth! III.
Non-metallic. pha- =.
BILE, sanitary. Costs = = :
only l0c.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

A B r E AKF FAS
TREAT for the FAM
lily delicious
CREAM OF RICE!
More energy. quicker
nutrition, easier to
digest. Serve it often.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

MORGAN-JONES
make kitch e n
tasks easier! Dish
Towels are extra
thirsty Dish
Cloths wash fast!
long lasting.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
l TREASURED RE

A TREASURED RE-
CIPE q matchleSS
flavor blend of wheat,
corn, rye and rice
flourS in AUNT JE-
NINA p A N c A K E
MIX! It's perfect!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

WORLDS BEST candy i.
PETER PAUL Almond Joy!
Luscious coconut, toasted al
monds. mellow milk choco-
late! Always fresh a real
treat. Big double bar 10c.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Borbora Davis
Mary z. corver
Corine chothcm
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. lsidoro Carter
|. Reed
Mrs. HexeI Moore
Irene ?. Pryor
Chizu Todo
J. |. Froncis
Mrs. R. 6. Olson
Mrs. Albert RosenfieId
Harold J. Dunn
Mrs. J. 2. Houprich
Mrs. Robert Newell
Mrs. Christine Boyd
Mrs. Lille BIondheim
Juonito Hermann
Minnie WeItfisch
Mrs. 6. Kline
Mrs. J. S. lomonski
Mrs. Joon 0Connor
Mrs. R. 2. Fenwiek
Mrs. B. Rhinehort
S. Klimen
P. T. Horvey
Mrs. Robert Joeobs
Evening star., 1954-06-03

w r AP leftoverS
in WEAR-E
A L u M / N u M
FOIL. They keep
fresh, take less
room. To re-heat,
put packages in
pan with water.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

TO REALLY WHITEN clothes.
you need genuine bluing. Try
LA FRANCE Instant Blu
ing in modern bead form. LA
FRANCE diSSOlveS instantly
blues instantly!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

TASTE the difference 80.
in HORLICKS ORIG G
INAL the name lallAS
that means matted NINA ss
milk to most people! >asr
Has a lnut-sweet, extra-ricl
flavor.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

EVERY BAG OF PILLSBURY'S
BEST Flour has wonderful
prize Grand National recipes!
Some Of my favorite recipes
come out Of these bags i. you
should try them!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

A HEALTHY CAT is a happy
cat! THREE LITTLE KIT
TENS Cat Food is all fish :.
designed to give cats abundant
good health! Get several cans
at your Grocer'S today!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

MAKE GINGERBREAD like
George Washington's mother
.. with DROMEDARY Gin
gerbread Mix! Same tantaliz-
ing spices. fluffy goodness.
Less than &C a serving.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

DELICIOUS FRESH MILK
flavor that's why PET
Nonfat Dry Milk Is a favorite
with so many. And 1t mixes
in half-a-minute in water
from the cold-water faucet!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

FRESH : FLAVOR"
process makes NIB
LET'S (R) MEXI-
CORN (R) corn with
sweet red. green pep
perS better new
color, flavor!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

GOLDEN HONEY
Flavor POSTS III
Sugar Crisp! For lSIsi
Breakfast It's Dandy,lI0is
for Snacks its So -
Handy or eat It
like Candyl
Evening star., 1954-06-03

IF YOU OWN a good nylon
blouse that's turning yellow
try KING Powdered Laundry
Bleach next time you washi
Guaranteed safe for all fab.
RIGS, for any tub-fast color!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

F ROM NJ Y expe-
rience, only IN
s r A N T FELS-
NAPTHA with nap
tina plus golden soap
baniSheS detergent
gray >. cloth eS
wash Naptha-clean.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Mrs. Myrtle Ward
Mrs. Ruth MeTkle
J. P.sKovoI
Mrs. vireinio Pulonco
Mrs. Esther CoIIeeemon
Mrs. Groee A. Williams
Mrs. n. J. Kerr
louro E. Joyce
Mrs. Bernard D. Lodd
Mrs. Leo Sneerinser
Mrs. J. Worrins
Mrs. Mary Tomuelevich
Mrs. Mory SivIey
Mrs. A. E. Chorles
Mrs. WiIIiom Ferguson
Kitty Beech
Mrs. Morton Murray
Mrs. D. D. Clarke
Mrs. W. L. Kinsey
Mrs. Betty Lusby
Mrs. W. J. Klein
Peggy Ann Rhodes
Mrs. PouIine Schneider
Evelyn c. Lowell
George n. Dempsey
Mrs. Mary GrillboTtzer
Mrs. Mary z. Porker
Evening star., 1954-06-03

STEAMS up to
an hour! CASCO
Steam and Dry
Iron doesn't need
refilling every 20
minutes uses
tap water! $19.95.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

CLEAN your precious silver
pieces the way your jeweler
does with a paste cleaner.
Use WRIG HTS SILVER
CREAM safe, gentle.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

PLAYING AREA

;;:|. III. q 81: |;;:; j: ]: ];
ready-to-h a t. 81 SIC
and-serve meal! StI1
Contains Chop "
Suey, Chow Mein Noodles. Sa-
worry sauce in one handy carton.
KEEP QUAKER PACK-o-TEN
handy to satisfy breakfast,
between-meal and bedtime
appetiteS. Six delicious GER
eals 10 individual Serv-
tngS in "Stay-freSh" paks.
!9vs 6 : Gas S 4 GIasbake
IeN0 ties .' for 0VENWARE {
making, serving instant coffee.
tea. Carafes hold 2 cupfulS,
save trips for seconds.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

IT'S a CIRCUS TO
e q { MUFFETS! 1mfSS5>
Sweet. cris y, SS' l|
noarishing. lOO% :. : ~
Whole Wheat! 3-DJA&1
Circus Pictures and -
Glasses In every box. tool
Evening star., 1954-06-03

GOOD FOOD tastes better i.
with STERLING Iodized Table
Salt! Brings out fun flavor
blends perfectly, pours
freely. rain or shine . or
double your money backl
Evening star., 1954-06-03

WORLDS EASIEST way @
to spark q plain-Jane "a
dish add o dash Of
worlds largest selling
ketchup, HEINZ It's 1
rich. thick. delicious! ~
Evening star., 1954-06-03

N E w, BLU-WHITE
Flakes contains Mir
acle Bluing works
with soap or detergent
to make clothes dazZ-
ling white and spark
ling bright!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

HURRY AND
WORRY days klIleIlF
build up tension. -:= : =:.-: .,-s
indigestion. Get :-:'....-' ~
MITONE 49,
for fast. lasting relief. "a tab
lets 39c.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
SAVES WORK O

SAVES WORK on
pots and pans! Just OOC
wet SOS. with soap OUN
right in It and -. -.
rub. Burned-on food, -
grease wipe off pans shine!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

WASH the modern way
with a HOTPOINT Electric
Washer! 3 plastic fins assure
gentle, effective action
thorough cleansing, rinsing.
Save time, work. clothes
Evening star., 1954-06-03

NYLON SLIP VEL.
LOWED? Use CHIF.
FON FLAKES =.
guara nte ed to
brighten nylon! For
dishes. all fabrics.
Pure and gentlei
Evening star., 1954-06-03
S w EETHEART

y w EE nEAN4
The Soap n
that Agrees with IS ~
Your Skin! 8 out SSI,SI
Of 10 cover girls SklH <cIiSJI
prefer SWEET. Nlt1
HEART SOAP W
Evening star., 1954-06-03

DRINK SEALTEST
Vitamin D Homog-
enized Milk. en-
riched with Vita
min D! Better taSt-
ing cream La
every drop.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
and silver.

SPARK YOUR MENU
with world-famouS
TABASCO! Marvellous
liquid pepper season.
ing that does wonders
for sea food, salads,
egg dishes.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

NEW DROMEDARY
White Cake Mix made DfsnsllVl
with Magic Rise" esss XII. AZ
guar n t Ne S cakes @As-.
luSciously light, high u
whenever you bake! ltN3
Delicious, thrifty. Pan -
Liner in package.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

SPARKLE START for
dinneri It's LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE g.
the twice-rich kind:
rich in flavor, rich in.
vitaminS. And non-
fattening, too!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

HY WASTE -,...-s.,
TIME cleaning I'D; G:i
with rags! Won SSG
derful. absorbent fJ
O-CEL-O SpongeS
speed through cleanup tasks
save you time and effort!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

MAKE q better cake real
delicious home-Style with
DROMEDARY'S new Yellow
Cake Mix! Guaranteed extra
high, light with wonder
full new Magic Rise" process!
Evening star., 1954-06-03

TO KEEP TOIEETS sparkling
clean, sprinkle BOWLENE In
bowl and around water line.
Has handy pour spout! Re-
moves stains curbs odorsl
Safe for septic tanks.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
PLAYING AREA

EVERYBODY likes
X r e T S c H M E r
Wheat Germ so
good with cereal, in
cookies, breads
and so rich in B-vi-
taminS, other nutri-
entS!
Evening star., 1954-06-03
PLAYING AREA.

SERVE HOSTESS Cream.
Filled Cup Cakes! Surprise -.
a creamy-rich filling in moist
chocolaty cake smooth
chocolate icing! 2 fresh.
wrapped cupcakeS lOc.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

FLAVOR! Nutri-
tition! Economy!
BLUE BON
NET Margarine!
Better tasting
better for you I.
economical.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
PERMA STARCH

TAPERLITE Can
dies on your table
make any meal
a n mt! In
boxed. wrapped
TWO-PackS.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

DELICIOUS JOLLY %
TIME Pop Corn is a l@IIY1
real treat for the fam e
lily always pops
crisp and fluffy Eel1
with no huns or hard Corn
centerS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
FORWARD

The conyocation of the thrtyone college presidents
gave Boston chance to meet fine representation of the
kind OF modern leadership that has to the front below
the Mason and Dxons line The assembly served two pur-
poses The primary object to give impetus the
national drive of the United College Fund aiding the sup
port OF the member colleges all of which, with the excep
ton OF Lincoln IN Pennsylvania located in Southern
states The marked enthusiasm of welcome the contrbu-
lions already announced, indicate that the Embarrassing
campaign has been afforded promising start Another
important effect is that to residents here in the National
Capital OF democracy was cheering to note the outspoken
championship OF indignation in the South The antdiS
elimination movement during many years had been car
red on by forces recruited in the North and at times their
objectwas rebuffed elsewhere Opposition has
inevitable Indignation is achieved Southern nsttu
tons Of higher learning will become extinct leaders of
the college presidents type not only accept that obvious
result phiosophicay but earnest advocates Of int
grafton.
Dr.. Frederick D. Patterson founder and president of
the United College Fund, says: I'VE waiting to
hear what the Supreme Court will say the issue of
segregation and whether find in the law the oppor
cannot have democracy in education while having segre
CATION
But seems most unfortunate if we have to depend
purely on law to force us to do the things know to be
right in our hearts and CONSTANT with the American
dream
There is reasonable satisfaction up here that the
ant-segTegation has caught fire. down there.
Caution however is needed against complaceny The
watchword should continue to be: No etup in the strug
gle for irstclass Citizenship. How to know the
degree of influence that has been felt throughout the
nation by the exemplary growth of liberty and equality
in New England? For instance Philadelphia only recent
ly ntegrated coored and teachers in the public schools
spokesman the Citys Board of Education said 1--WE
were encouraged by the example Of BoSton's public
schools Glorious victories have been in the Grand
Old Bay State 1t is with solderly pride that we retain
to the goal Of freedom and equality of opportunity for
all American citizens
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
Trouble Ahead
For Juveniles

Statistics by the Children's
Bureau of the Federal Security
Agency show there will be fifty
percent more children in 1860
than in 1850 between 10 and
II years of age and, If percen-
tageS remain the same a mil
lion and half children will
be in trouble with the law in
1860.
These figures are alarming, .
said Morris R. Taylor, Head
worker Of the Robert Gould
Shaw House, and the Senate
Investigating Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency is certain
ly a step in the right direction"
Listed among experts OIL
juvenile misconduct, Mr.. Tay-
lor testified at several sessions
Of the Senate inquiry appear
ing Thursday on WBZ-TV.
Others appearing were: Freder-
lex Taylor, chairman of the
subcommittee fact finding
committee; Thomas Hefernan,
chairman of Mayor Hynes's
committee on youth; Basila
Neilan of Freedom House; Ro-
bert Segal Of the Jewish Com
Council Dwight S
Strong, executive director of
the Citizens Crime Committee
of Massachusetts; Dist. Atty.
Garrett H. Byrne; John King
man, executive secretary and
Michael Wilk from South End
House; Com. Walter ]. Buck
ley director of the 1st Naval
Districts disciplinary control
board and Charles w. Leonard
Of the subcommittee staff.
Senator Robert c. Hendrick-
son of New Jersey, chairman.
of the judiciary's investigating
subcommittee, Senator Estes
Kefauver Of Tennessee, and
Senator Thomas c. Hennings of
Missouri directed the questions.
Assistant Chief Counsel Her
bert w. Beaser aided the Sena-
tors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
JOE LOUIS STORY

Continued From rage One
Louis Story" is played not by
an actor, but a prize fighter
24-year-old CoIey Wallace, the
eX-Golden glover who, since
turning professional has won %
out Of "a fights and risen to
the rank of Number Seven
among contenders for the
heavyweight title owned by
Rocky Marciano. Coley, the on
ly non-professional actor in
the cast, bears an almost un i.
canny resemblance to Joe Louis
in his prime,
More than three thousand
applicants for the role of Mar
va, Joe's former wife, were sifted
through, before the producers
of THE Joe Louis Story" gave
up in despair and did what they
had wanted to do in the first
place - cabled to Hilda Simms
to come home from Paris to
do the job.
Many Of Joe's great fights
are included in the picture IN
lnterpolated film records Of the
actual bouts, Among these are
such stirring battles as Joe
bouts with Max Baer, Jimmie
Braddock, Max Schmeling tbotL
flghts), Paolo Uzcudun, Primo
Carntra, Billy Conn, Arturo
Godoy, Tommy Farr, Joe Wal
colt and Rocky Marcianno. IN
addition, many prominent A.
cures In the sports world play
roles in "The Joe Louis Story
- including, among others, Ike
Jones, Shorty Linton, Buddy
Thorpe and Ruby Goldstein,
the man who referred so many
of Joe's great fights. The CO.
feature is Shark River" in
color.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
RECOMMENDS
MILLER'S BOOK

WINGS OVER DARK WA
TIERS, by Clifford L. Miller, just
off the press, gives in dramatic
form, interSpersed with songs
and lyrics, the story of the
black man in America. The
drama is in five sections, de-
lineating; 1. Bludgeonings of
Fate; II. Resistance Hastens
Emancipation; III. Onward and
Upward; w. Order Out of
Chaos; V. Haunting Harmonies
That Complete Oneness.
"The book will be a gold
mine for missionary societies
and for all groups interested in
the problems of race relations;
a valuable book for libraries.
Angela Morgan says: In read
ing Clifford L. Miller's heart
breaking verses, one becomes
aware of this cosmic complsion
driving through an individual,
poet, whose words are shafts
of fire in the darkness of our
worlds immediate conflict and
despair
THE author is an inspiring
reader and speaker, and will be
available to give readings from
his book or to assist in pro-
grams dealing with the Colored
man in America and his prob
lens - problems that are in
tertwined with the most burn
ing issues of today"
The foregoing bulletin is
sponsored by the members of
the Poetry Group of the West
End Branch of the Boston Pub
lie Library, of which group Mr..
Miller is a member. "Any or
ganizzation that invites him to
read, or speak may rest assured
of happy hour in new field
Of poetry" the bulletin con-
cludes.
The price of the book is $3.50
bound in cloth; $3.50 in paper
covers and may be purchased
at the Guardian Office, GIT Ire
mont Etreet, Boston 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
Berea 9TH Day
Adventist Church

Sabbath Saturday, January
%, the guest speaker at the
II O'Clock service was Elder
Rollins Nasmith, Field Secre-
tary of the Atlantic Union Con-
ference, His topic was "The New
American Slavery" Slavery to
alcohol which has first place
in the cause of Juvenile Delin-
quency and divorce cases.
In conclusion, Elder Nasmith
said that, as Christians and
people interested in keeping as
many as possible out of this
slavery, helpful information can
be received by writing to the
American Temperance Society,
6Sz0 Eastern Avenue, NV,
Washington, D. c.
At the Young Peoples Hour at
4 o'clock the guest speaker was
Elder Jonathan E. Roach, Ed
ucational Secretary of the
Northeastern Conference. The
highlight of his speech was
encouraging the youth to keep
God in all their plans and ac-
tivities. The youth is the church
and society Of tomorrow, said
Elder Roach, and if they learn
to keep God in their lives now,
in later life they will be able
to shoulder the responsibilities
as citizens. Sunday night the
Home and School Associatino
gave a. variety program for the
benefit of the Church School,
located at TIA Shawmut Ave,
Roxbury. This is an Elementary
School and has an enrolment
of 80 students. The pastor and
Home and School leaders thank
you all who made it successful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James C. Brown, DID,,
Pastor

Last Last Sunday morning
the pastor used for his sermon
theme: Victorious Living" He
said, Wsthink that those who
live VIGOROUSLY live in fortu-
nate circumstances" This, said
the speaker, lis one of life's
greatest errors. People who
live victorious lives usually
have had more trouble than
We have ever known. Living
VIGOROUSLY is not a matter of
academic background; it is not
matter of physical strength or
health It Is a matter Of devo-
ton; 1t is a matter of wiling
ness to learn; It is a matter of
inner earnestness, declared
the speaker.
Dr.. Brown said further, 1--WE
can live VIGOROUSLY If we de-
velop resources within u.s." He
said, we can find these re-
sources by bordering the great
truths Of existence and eternity,
by feeding on the things that
last from everlasting to ever
lasting" He continued, ITO live
VIGOROUSLY we must accept the
inevitable" He spoke OF Helen
Keller, John Milton, and others
who accepted the inevitable and
lived VIGOROUSLY. He closed his
inspiring message by saying:
If we would live VIGOROUSLY we
must take God with u.s."
The Annual Livingstone Col
lege Tea was quite a success.
DR.. John H. Satterwhite was
the speaker. He spoke OF the
fine work being done at Living
stone College. The Tea was
sponsored by the Well Wishers
Club, Mrs. Edna M. Rose, Pres
ident, and the Livingstone Col
lege Club; Mrs. Marie Cleland,
President. Mrs. Bertha Bailey
and her daughters, students in
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatly's School
of Music, made fine contTibu-
lions to the morning worship
and the Livingstone College
Tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
CITY NEWS

of Miss Viola Williams, SO
Windsor Street. Members were
entertained with several games
which had been planned by
Mrs. Bertha Kelly. Club guests
were Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Lytel.
The Happy Hour Club of st.
Martins and st. Augustine's
Church held its monthly meet
ing Jan. 10 at the st. Martin
House, There was election of
officers with all reelected: Mrs.
Ellen Settles, president, Mrs.
Althea Ross, vice-president;
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, secre-
tary, Mrs. Katherine Harris,
treasurer. After the business
session, president Settles served
coffee and her special brand of
delicious coffee cake.
The season of Sunday morn
ing broadcastS by outstanding
college choirs, presented by the
American Broadcasting Com
pany, in cooperation with the
United college fund comes to
a close tomorrow, Sunday, Jan.
81, when the combined choirs
of Atlanta u, Morehouse and
Spelman Colleges, Atlanta, Ga
present their program from
1890 to II A. M. The proceed
ing broadcasts have been by
the choirs of Paine College
augusta, Ga De Moyne Col
lege memphis, TENN Bethune-
Goodman College, (Daytona
Beach, fla and st. Augustine
College (Raleigh, N. c.
Added to the list of women
who rang door bells for the
March of Dimes last Thursday
night in the Porch Light Par
ade, climaxing the effort were
Mrs. Richard Lamb of TAT Shaw
NUT Ave and Mrs. Gertrude
Blown of 1858 fremont st. Mrs.
Estella L. Crosby and Mrs. Ro-
berta Brown Baker, captains,
were other women prominent
in the parade.
Last Saturday morning, Car
roll Thomas Jr., was one of the
boys from the YMCA chosen
to represent them on the
Breezy Friendship Television
show. Carroll played his cleo
trio guitar and sang a cowboy
song.
Dean ]. H. Satterwhite, A. B.
Theological Seminary of Liv-
ingston College Salisbury, N. C.
now here on a years leave of
absence preparing for his doc
tOrate at Boston University will
be the guest speaker for the
Pilgrim Progress Club, Section
Six, at their annual Mid Winter
Tea to be held at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, West Spring.
field St.. Rev. William S. RAJ
Venell, pastor, Sunday, January
81, at 3:15 P. M. There will be
good musical program. All
are invited to attend. Silver
offering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-30
NAACP NEWS

Despite the diversity of his
numerous community activities
Kivie Kaplan always manages
to devote time and energy to
the NAACP.
At the Annual Meeting in New
York Mr.. Kaplan was elected
to the National Board of Direc-
oors; he was also named as
Chairman of the National Com
mittee on Life Memberships.
During the time he has been
affiliated with the NAACP he
has shown that he is whole
heartedly in accord with the
things for which NAACP is
striving.
During the past year the
NAACP through its Committee
on Public Schools has concern
ed itself With school problems.
This Committee was formed
because the NAACP believes
that citizens must share some
of the responsibilities for school
improvement.
The NAACP feeling, however,
that this activity should include
as manp civic minded indivi-
duals as possible sent invita-
tions to various organizations
asking them to send delegates
to a Dutch treat luncheon which
was held at the Harriet Tub
man House on Saturday, Janu-
airy 16. Those attending the
meeting were Mesdames Flor
ence Lesueur, Helen Mann,
Juanita Harding, Marie Cooke,
Anna Brooks, Alice Shearion,
Amy Roberts, Lorraine Roberts,
Frances Olrich, Mae Jarvis,
Margaret Jackson, Melnea Cass,
Rita Gotten, Betty Shepard,
Amy Bailey, Doris Stubbs, Blan-
che Diggs, Katherine Robin
son, Alice Mayfield, Eleanor
Trent Wallace and Mrs. earle.
Also present were Col. LAKELAND
Hewitt, George Sicily, and E.
Campbell.
Mrs Ruth Batson, Chairman
of the NAACP Public School
Committee, presided. Col. He
witt, new President Of the
NAACP, welcomed the group
and urged cooperation Of all
in matters that concern all
minority groups. He also pledged
the support of the NAACP in
this work.
Sameul Atkinson, Executive
Secretary Of the Massachusetts
Council on Public Schools, des-
cribed ways in which other COM
munities had united to help
solve some of the problems OF
public school education. After
lengthy discussion a motion was
passed to form a Community
Council on Public Schools. There
will be a public meeting at
which AL Capp, noted cartoonist
is to be the principal speaker,
The date will be announced.