davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
Mr.. ELLA JAMES
BURIED

Mrs. Ella James, member of
Twelfth Baptist Church and a
resident of Boston for nearly
40 years. was buried Wednes-
day. May II, with services at
the Willard F. Reid Memorial
Chapel, 1041 fremont St, Mat
tie L. Reid, director, and inter-
ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Rev. William H. Hester, pastor
Of Twelfth Church, ofnciated
and Mrs. Helen W. Holiday
presided at the organ and was
soloist.
Mrs. James who died April %
at Boston City Hospital and
who had been in i'll health for
several years was born in Vir-
einia and came to Boston over
fifty years ago. She was faith
full member of Twelfth Baptist
Church Of the choir and Of
the Tribe Of Judah and other
clubs. Among surviving rela-
tives is a nephew, Rev Henry
NJ. L. James Of Fayetteville, NJ
G. and at present serving in
Atlantic, Ga. who made the
funeral arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
RETIRES

Continued from Page One
alone ran up to seven miles in
day.
Born in Danville, KY, the
Rev. Mr.. Barber migrated to
indianapolis, where he gradu-
ated from Manuel Training
High School, specializing in
mechanical drawing. He worked
in a steel concession shop as a
commercial blue printer. After
a civil service examination in
Indiapolis where he stood Sc
cond, Washington sent him to
the Boston Naval Shipping yard.
This was in 1918.
He married Miss Villa Smith
in Indianapolis. The has one
son.
He is the pastor of Christ
Temple Church, the main build
ing of which was destroyed last
year in $1,000 fire. The late
Z Rev. w. Frederic Fisher, famous
evangelist, came from Evanston,
Ill, and, after cnducting sue
ceSSful revival services at Co
lumbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion
Church and other local church.
eS, joined hands with the
Christ Temple Church pastor
and the two combined their
religious labors until the I'M
timely death of the Rev. Mr..
Fisher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
Banquet HOnOrs
Church Member

Long to be remembered is the
banquet on Wednesday evening
April Il, attended by more than
two hundred people including
Mrs. Elizabeth Braye and Miss
Edith Grant Of Brooklyn. N Y
nieceS Of the honoral, who were
special guests. The banquet was
held at Columbus A. M. E. Zion
Church, Rev. James C. Brown
pastor, and was in honor of
Miss Laura Parsons who has
served long and faithfully in
her church and community and
continues to do so with great
was a token of the love and
zeal and pleasure.
The tribute to Miss Parsons
esteem she has merited from
all the members and friends of
the church, although sponsored
by the Well Wishers Club. Mrs.
Edna Medley Rose. president.
The willing response from all
the other clubs and auxiHaries
of the church was unanimous.
and her acceptance of the honor
given her so gracious and
spirited that many were moved
to tears.
Miss Parsons was the happy
recipient of beautiful bouquets.
and very fine and fitting pro-
gram was arranged by Miss
Anna Dedmon with Mrs. Flor
ence Rankin as mistress of
ceremonies. To show apprecia-
ton in a more tangible way,
Miss Parsons was presented with
a purse, some of it being made
up in attractive favors by Mrs.
Nettie Jackson. The affair was
a wonderful reminder that we
should give each other the
flowers now while we still live
and all who attended went
home feeling that they had
been made better Christians.
Mrs. Lucille Gilbert and Mrs.
Gladys AtuS were co-chairmen
of the supporting committee,
Mesdames Estelle Smith, Mary
E. Johnson, Leila Jackson and
Miss Gladys Polk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ertS. Rep. Jackson was toast
master.
Other guests present were
Col. anw Mrs. Alexander R.
Davis, DR.. Silas F. Taylor,
MessrS. and Mesdames Elliot
Holloway, George Irish, John
Moody, Warren G. Williams,
Louis Swan, William Wright,
Ralph Harper, Chester Simp-
kins, Benjamin Shepard, Roose-
welt Jackson, Charles Hunter,
Aida Ridgley, Charles Robertson,
DR.. Albert NJ, Saunders, Nor
riS G. Davis, Edward Dixon,
Clarence Shaw, Charles Drank
er, Theodore K. Williams, Earl
Greene, Edmund Beckair, Vern-
non Percival, Benjamin Shop
ard, Julian D. Steele moderator
of West Newburyport; Dr.. Irv-
ing F. Gray, Harold Wingood,
John Smith, Elwood Mckinney,
Leon LomaX, william H, Lewis,
Jr., Fred T: Wheelock, Israel
L. King, Mrs. Helen Brooke and
Edward Brooke, wife and moth
er Of Atty Edward Brooke.
Also MeSdameS Esther Will
son, Ruby Davis, Alma Dotson,
Marjorie Johnson, Imogene
Powell, Kenneth Wingard;
Misses Pearl Swader, India
Barker and Lorena Cuzzens.
Present also was Rep. William
S, Glynn of Ward 9, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Kinds stopped by
for coffee after attending an
affair at the Harvard Club.
The dinner was beautifully
prepared by the Belinfontes,
who placed a midget orchid
corsage at each lady'S place
and presented carnations to the
men. 1t began with delicious
fresh fruit cocktail served in
pineapple halves and ended
with baked Alaska and demi
tasSe' The guests were offered
achoice of lobster or steak.
The honored guests we're pro-
fuse with their praise of the
dinner as were all present.
Regrets were sent by Sec
rotary Lucius Carter, Jr., who
was unable to attend because
of a virus attack, although he
had worked untiringly to make
the affair a success and tribute
was paid him by POSTMASTER
Jackson J-B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
RHODES OPERA
TO BE BEST EVER

Thursday evening, May 20,
at 8.15 o'clock in New England
Mutual Hall Boston; the Will
liam Rhodes Opera Society will
give it's nineteenth grand OPP
era performance which is sure
to be the greatest opera pro-
auction ever given by this So
ciety of Opera Singers.
This program will include
act from Samson and De-
lilah," by Saint Saens; Tales
of Hoffman, by Offenbach;
and Verdi's Aida The opera
singers have been rehearsing
for one year in order to make
this a perfect performance. The
principal stars will be- George
Williams Bailey, Ella Martin,
Vera Carney Mildred Jenkins,
Victor Mascoll, John Warner,
william Sexton, Joseph Dun
can, Angelyn DeVaughn, Sarah
Mckenzie, Una Bell, Ethel Tay-
lor, Ernest O'Banyoun, Fred
Wright, Lille Jackson, Joseph
Maddox, Agnes Evans, Louise
Haskell.
VOCAL ENSEMBLE: Gertrude
Debnam, Ella Hayes, Mary E.
johnson, Odessa Cobb, Irene
Brown, John Powell, Matte
Cannon, Irma Grey, Thomas
Jackson, Milton Pinnick, Lloyd
Wright, Everton Johnson, Hor-
ace Hodsden, Jean Sinington.
BALLET GROUPS: Irma
Gray, Matte Cannon, frankie
Latson, Jackie Latson. DR.. VIII
liam Andrew Rhodes, Conduc-
tor and Artistic Director; James
Henderson, Dramatic Coach;
Mildred Kennedy, Ballet Coach.
SEATS, NOT INCLUDING
TAX. $1.OO, $3.50. $500. On SALE
AT BOX OFFICE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
B.T.A. Graduates

The graduation of the Red
Cross Home Nursing and First
Aid Glasses, sponsored by the
Boston tuberculosis Association,
took place on Tuesday evening,
May 4, at the New Hope Bap-
fist Church.
Certificates were awarded
candidates Of the Home NurS-
ing Glasses and the First Aid
Glasses. Mrs. Cora Schuyler of
the Health Guild of the Boston
B. T. A. served as Mistress of
Ceremonies. Rev. S. B. Brown
gave the invocation. Miss Ber-
nice w Billings, Executive Sec
rotary Of the Boston B. T. A.,
was guest speaker.
Graduates: HOME NURSING
Mrs. Lossie Allen, Wilma A,
Alves, Ethel Brown, Lillian M.
Caldwell, Ruth Dimond, Alice
Dickinson, Gladys H. Eppa,
Beatrice Failey, Doris Farrier,
Bertha P. Floyd, Marion M.
Foreman, Wayne Gillyourd,
Channie Harris, Daisy E. Henry,
Monzella Ian, Margaret Lang
ford, Gloria ]. Richardson, Lii
liam Kicker Sabina Silva, Alma
Sisco, Margaret Smith, Gladys
M. Surrey, Ruth w. Vaughan,
Rose Williams, Nettie L. Archie,
Anna Condor, lola Dixon,
Mamie N Foye, Mary L. COSBY
Ethel r. Grant, Matte HagginS,
May Harris, Pearl Heard, Car
RE Johnson, Martha Johnson,
Beryl Lake, Wilhelmina Lang
ford, Viola Layne, Lille Mackey,
Hilda Mclean, Edith F. Minor
Emily E. Nichols, Frances A.
Nicholson, Mrs. Hartley H. Paige,
Florence Petroni, Helen Rey-
nolds. Ida L. Rice, Katherine
N. Robinson, Isabel p Sampson,
Phyllis Shelton, Gertrude White,
Celia j. Woodson FIRST AID;
Nettie Archie, Annie Croker
lola Dixon, Mary N. Foye, Irene
Gordon, Cordelia Hansley, An
ME Harris, Cynthia Harris, May
Harris, Pearl Heard, Carrie
Johnson, Martha johnson, Nell
johnson, Wilhelmina Langford'
Lille Mackey, Gladys Polk, Isa-
bel Sampson, Blanche Thomas,
Margaret Williams, Celia Wood
son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Rosa o. Peay who is now
at her home, 2757 Washington
ST. convalescing after three
months illness and confinement
in the New England Hospital
wishes to express heartfelt and
sincere thanks to the many
friends who sent flowers, tele-
grams. cards and messages Of
hope and cheer during her re-
cent illness Her daughter, Miss
Cecilia c. Peay, who resides in
New York City, was at home
to be with her on Mothers Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
robson TALKS
IS HE DISLOYAL7
Statement BY Paul Robson

I - $500 49, kCAaAAAAA
lists, radio commentators and
magazines are now spreading
the fantastic SANDER that Paul
Robson is changing his views
Well liars will continue to lie,
and it's sad but true fact that
nowadays American manufac-
turers lead the world in the
production and distribution of
every variety Of falsehood in
Guiding, as we haze just seen
in Washington, 'doctored' photo
graphs.
But let me say this for the
record:
"The very essence of my life
and work is loyalty to my con-
victions, / am as l have been.
for many years, firmly and fully
devoted to the struggle for
peace and democracy through
out the world, for colonial free
dom, for friendship with the
peoples of the Soviet Union,
new China, and the peoples
democracies of Europe. The in
terests of the working people
Of every land are my guiding
principle, and I knoW of no
force that can make me change.
"As for those who are telling
the public that I have changed
my mind, I might ask: How
stupid can you get?' Is the
struggle for peace less meaning
full today when Dulles threa-
tens momentarily to throw the
H-bomb and bring retalia-
ton in kind upon our own
heads? Is it thinkable that Paul
Robson, winner of the Inter
national Stain Peace Prize,
would ever cease for a moment
in his efforts in the sacred
cause of peace?
Am I. one of the three mea
awarded the title of Champion
of African Freedom in 1850,
expected to ignore in 1854 the
continuing massacre of my bro
theirs in Kenya? And here In
America is jim Grow dead and
buried? Has Congress passed
the anti-lynching law or F. E.
P. c.? Has my peoples demand
for economic, political and So
cial equality been granted? If
not, why should Paul Robson,
who has dedicated his life to
the struggle for these goals,
change his mind about them
now?
"The fact is, every day brings
new proof that the great cause
of peace and liberation, in
which I am i1separably united
with the vast majority Of man
kind, is invincible. The doom
of imperialism has been sound
ed in all of Asia, and soon Afri :
ca and the other colonial lanus
now straining against their
chains, will rise n mighty free
dom.
And here at home, it's begin
ming to look as if those who
want to go 1t alone into a new
world war can't count on having
the American people go with
them and everybody else has
already said no.
Change my mind? Gentlemen
Of the press, you'd better change
yours, because what 1 believe
in is happening"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
81. Mark
congregational Church

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Chaplain Mitchell Johnson of
the U. S. Army was guest
speaker at the Mothers Day
services May 8, and his sermon
on Motherhood was indeed a
moving one. The flowers on the
altar were given by the Moth
ers' Club and those on the
Organ by the Choir to Mrs.
Rosa Brown, Choir Mother.
Three children we're christened
by the pastor on Mothers Day
little David Samuel Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Smith; Patricia Leslie Elan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry j. Elan, and Janet Elnora
Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds. There were
many visitors among them, a
former church member and
choir singer, Mrs. Catherine
Clark Candy of Chicago, III.
The Annual nd-Raising
event, Country Fair" for the
Nursery School equipment will
be held on Friday, May IA, at
8 pm. in the Gym. The Flower
Circle of st. Mark will present
the Choir of Christ Temple
Church of Personal Experience
here on Sunday, June 10, at
1880. The Choir OF st. Mark
will visit the st. John Congre-
gational Church in Springfield
on Sunday, May % to be pre-
sented in Concert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Cor. Warren ST. B. Elm Hill Av.
Rev. Walter c. Davis. Pastor

Cor. Warren ST. & Elm Hill Av.
Rev. Waller c. Davis. Pastor
1t was truly Mothers Day in
Charles st. Church May 9. Four
mothers presented their infants
and children for baptism. Mines,
Hartgrove, Parker Woodley and
Whitaker The Junior choir's
tribute was a sermon in song:
"A Bouquet for Mother Use
actions and words for flowers"
Henson Johson, member of the
Senior Choir was soloist with
the Mems Chorus singing
Queen of the Earth. Rev.
Davis, taking his text from tt
notify preached on Women :
Gods greatest creation. The
church organizations have sent
kilograms of sympathy to Ste
ward Dock Stafford, now in At
lanta because of the death of
his only sister there. The
afternoon presentation of
living pictures of "AIilestones
in mothers life" was beau
tiful, dramatic and effective.
The Pastors Aid Board takes
this means of notifying its
friends, supporters and parti-
cipants that the presentation
Of a Tom Thumb Wedding on
June 10 by stewardess BID. 4
has necessitated a postpone
ment of the Pastors Aid Boards
Second Annual Beach Party,
with browning of "Niiss Charles
Street" and. Master Muscles
which was scheduled for Fri
day, June II. 1t will be pre-
scented during August. CLARI-
SSA j. HOLMES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH
30 Kenilworth st,
Rey. Oddous Barber, Minlste

rev. OuuouS BARBER, Minister
The Christ Temple Church
Gospel Chorus will have their
annual May Song Festival Sun
day, May %, at 3 pm. There
will be 25 choruses Of various
churches, also quartets, guest
artist. The Festival will be held
at Grant A. NJ. E. Church, new
comb and washington Streets,
Rev. S. S. Mcneil, Pastor. Come
bring a friend and spend a
spiritual afternoon with us.
Come early so you can get a
good seat. Much more talent
will be in store for you.
RALPH H. ELLIOTT,
Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
MRS. CASS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Moore, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Catherine Thomas, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Nellie
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Eliza
beth Crichlow, chairman Exec
utive board; Mrs, Bessie Bank
EFT, chaplain; Mrs. Catherine
Coleman, oranizer; Mrs Edna
Morgan, inspectress; Mrs. Hell
en- High, custodian; Mrs. Irene
Canada, supervisor of girls;
Mrs. Florence Taylor, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Marian Parke,
historian; Mrs. C. Maude
Brown, chairman of finance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
BIRMINGHAM


Altilougn every day is MO
thers Day, on the second Sun
cay in May she receives special
attention and consideration.
The Oldest Mother in our COM
munity, Mrs. Ella Tucker who,
You will recall, reached the
century mark last Christmas,
was visited by her grandchild-
rem, great grandchildren, neigh
bors, and friends. :. Mrs. Irene
Bell was surprised when Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Berry meet
Geraldine BelD and daughter
"Boobie" motored up from Hart
ford. Mr.. Gerald Myers of
Cambridge visited his Nom.
Mrs. Rose Clements. Mrs,
Marion Butner, accompanied by
her husband and daughters.
spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia where she joined her
sisters and brother in making
the day most pleasant for their
Mother. Certainly sons and
daughters here and elsewhere
extended their efforts to make
this day Mothers Day Just
2 little more enjoyable than
usual.
Three seasons ago, Framing
ham inaugurated it's Little Big
League Baseball Program. Since
that time, the number of boys
participating in this sport has
Sky-rocketed. Positions have not
yet been definitely assigned.
However, the teams have been
organized and some of the
names appearing on the list
are; Athletics John Fuller;
Browns Joe FonteS and
Charles Munroe; Dodgers
Howard Stackhouse; Giants
Robert Fuller; Red Sox Teddy
Bernard and Tommy Tucker.
Who knows but that we might
have today some of the big
league baseball players of to-
morrow. Such a thought could
become a reality.
Attending the Masons' Ball in
Philadelphia during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. william
Butner, Jr., and Mrs. Corrine
Scott who report a very fine
evening, Visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Adams on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Belts, and son, from Cam
bridge. Also from Cambridge
was Mr. Phil Fowler who was
the dinner guest of Miss Mary
Alyce Clements. Accompany
ing Mr.. Franklin Munroe, Jr.
to birmingham was Mr.. Richard
Lall who also serves on the Al
ter at st. Augustine Church of
Boston. Miss Lucy Bell was
most proud to take Miss Bob
bic" Berry ariding Sunday
afternoon. Miss Bell recently &C
quired her automobile license.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jack
son and family motored to
Carver and Wareham Mothers
Day where thep visited rela-
t:veS and friends. Mrs. Anna
H, Walker of Marlboro present
ed her students of Hudson in
dance recital on Monday night,
May 10, in Hudson. Her Marl-
boro students of the terpSi-
chorean art will be presented
in recital on May 20, st. Jeans
Hall, Marlboro, at 800 p. m.
Tickets S1:l0.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
.AACP NEWS

Continued from Page One
There are thousands of people
ready, willing, and able to join
the NAACP, but the responsible
ity is ours to contact them.
Please phone us at co. 7-1058,
1872 fremont Street, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Minister
Temporarily Worshipping at
TIA Shawmuf Ave.

Rev. vernon Z. Carrier Minister
Temporarily Worshipping at
TIA Shawmuf Ave.
Special Mothers Day service
last Sunday afternoon, honor
ing the four oldest mothers of
the church Mesdames Thomp-
son, Raynor, Lewis and Benders
was at $3.50. Each was honored
by a red carnation and pre-
sentation of a water-filled glass
globe holding a red rose. Mrs.
Mary Simon and Mrs. Odell
Hayward sang Peace in the
valley. Pastor Carter gave a
short vespers message in honor
of those mothers and all other
mothers Sunday at $3.50 P. M,
general pew rally with a mu-
steal and literary program :
good speaking and singing. The
public is invited, Thursday, May
20, the Parsonage Committee
will serve a Fried Chicken Din
ner at 20 Fenno ST., Mrs. Julia
johnson, chairman Dinner
S1.0O. Special church meeting
is called on Tuesday, May 10,
with business of Importance.
The Missionary Society will
sponsor a Memorial Day Tea
Sunday, May 30, at $3.50 P. M,
in the main auditorium. A very
fine patriotic program will be
given in addition to the tea.
The public is invited. Tea will
be served with a beautifully
patriotic decorate tea service
Coming Sunday, June q, The
Christ Temple Gospel Chorus
will sing at $3.50 p. M. =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
in MEMORIUM

1949 May IL 1854
DR.. JOHNSON w. HILL
You are not forgotten loved one,
Nor will you ever be,
Az long as life and memory
last
We will remember thee.
Lovingly remembered by his
family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
m MEMORIAM
1948 - 1854
"ALWAYS EVER"
By

JULIA GOODRUM C0RBIN
When I've a burden on my heart
l close my eyes and say
Please keep me very close, dear
Lord,
And talk with me, I pray.
Please show me just the way
to go
And just the things to do.
And may l know throughout
the day
That am safe with you,
And then I lay my burden
down,
AS God has asked me to,
And once again come to know
His promises are true.
Lovingly remembered by her
daughters and son,
BILLIE DIGGS BONNER,
BLANCHE T. CARNEY,
RUBY E. DAVIS,
EUGENE r. GOODWIN, Sr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

HAROLD L. VAUGHN
A ward e d certificate in
M u n i C j pal Administration,
after completing 5 years at
Boston University School of
Public Administration. MIR.
Vaughn, Asst. Assessor for
the City of Boston, and for
mer mayors secretary, is the
first person to get such an
award in the newly founded
government school at the
university.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
LOYALTY

That was a happy old time,
long ago. when the loyalty Of
all Americans except Tories and
Benedict Arnold was taken for
granted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
THE END

Most things come out all
right in the end, a poor salts
faction to those who don't last
until the end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
PYS En STUFF

The student who can run q
mile in less than four minutes
must be considered to have
passed In geography.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
ROAD STUFF

The British would like some
tollroads like ours and many
over here wish they had some,
preferably the same ones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
RAIN. OF COURSE

Thanks to modern science,
one can tune the radio care
lessly get a sensational weather
forecast from 1000 miles away.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

The annual Tea given by the
Unity Charity Club, Sunday,
the 10th at st. Augustine and
st. Martins Church, is a must
In the books of many, and the
object. benefit Of st. Monica's
Home, would spur you to attend
even If there were not such
an attractive program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

The Pansy Embroidery Club
annual Musical Tea, Sunday, at
$50, will offer the peerless FL
lisons along with other OUT
standing artists, $3.50 P. M. is
the hour. Mr.. Thomas Lomax
OF Monrovia, guest speaker,
should have something of much
interest to inpart.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

The Massachusetts Cricket
League is staging one tops come
dy, Monday, May 81, in N. E.
Mutual Hall, directed by Ro-
bert Guest, and featuring many
outstanding performers, as you
can see in the ad on another
page. Worthy is the object of
the performance, the bringing
Of the Canadian Cricket teams
TO Boston in June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
SongsterS Prepare
For Spring Concert

Under the leadership Of Mrs.
Ruth Brown, the Senior Chorus
of the Southern High School is
presenting its annual Spring Con
cert on Tuesday. May IL, IN the
Southern High Gymnasium at :
o'clock, eastern standard time.
There will be a variety of
choruses, tlios, quartettes, solos,
country dances and an octette.
Program Listed
The Senior Chorus will sing the
following choruses: "The Lord S
PRAYER by Malotte; This Is My
Fathers World by Babcock, solo
list Phyllis Lee; List The Cher
ubic Host" taken from the Holy
City" by Gaul; BELLS of ST.
Mary's" by Adams, soloist Bar
bara Foglepole; Victor Herbert
Favorites,' arrangement by Mac
Clean; Country Style Fred War
ing arrangement; Tribute to Rom
berg" arranged by Mac Lean;
"Star Dust" sung by chorus with
a modern dance group; Give Me
Your Tired, Your Poor" by Irving
Berlin, words inscribed on the
Statue Of Liberty; Battle Hymn
of The Republic" Fred Waring ar
rangement, Jack Harvey and John
White soloists.
The Girls Chorus will sing
"Alice Blue Gown" from Irene"
by Tierney, with ballet dance by
Kay Hanlin; "Will You Remem-
ber' from "Maytime" by Romberg.
The Boys chorus will sing "Or
Man River" from "Showboat" by
Kern; The Whiffenpoof Song"
soloist Harold Lantz. A vocal solo,
Asleep In The Deep" will be sung
by Harold Ayres.
The accompanies are Rebecca
White, Shirley Shaffer, Shirley
Calhoun, Carolyn Dusic and Reuben
Rodchcaver.
D. f. Lane, a member of the
Senior Chorus, will be master of
ceremonies