davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Aston Adds
Five Braves
To- II-Sturs
Continued From Page A-I6


dette. Larry Jackson of the Car
dinals, Glen Labine of the Dodg-
ers and Jack Sanford of the
Phils.
Burdette. Jackson and San
ford are the first timers.
The starting outfield will be
Aaron. Willie Mays of the Giants
and Frank Robinson of the Red
legs. To back them up Aston
picked Gus Bell of the Redlegs
and two newcomers to All-Star
play, Gino Cimoli of the Dodgers
and Wally Moon Of the Car
dinals.
Supporting the starting in
field of Hoax, Roy Mcmillan and
Johnny Temple of Cincinnati
and Musial will be Alston's
selections of Ernie Banks of the
Cubs, Gil Hodges of the Dodgers
and Logan. Schoendienst.
Aston picked Hank Foiles OF
the Pirates and Hal Smith of the
Cardinals. both first-year men
in All-Star competition. to back
up Ed Bailey of the Redlegs, the
starting catcher.
AlSton's selections left out
Post. who topped all rightflelders
in the vote of the fans. Com
missioner Prick ruled. however
that Post and Bell. also tops in
the fans vote, should be replaced
by Aaron and Mays because of
the "unbalance" created by the
Cincinnati voting. General
Manager Gabe Paul of the Red
legs had urged that Bell and
Post be picked to the squad
since they were dropped from
the starting lineup.
Many Veterans Missing
Selection of eight newcomers
meant the dropping of some old
familiar names from the ALL
star squad. They included
Pitchers Robin Roberts of the
Pills and Don Newcombe of the
Dodgers, Catcher Roy Campo
nella of the Dodgers and First
Baseman Ted Kluszewski of the
Reds.
Also among the missing was
Pitcher Bob Friend of the Pirates,
who was the starting and win
ming hurler in last years game.
AS it stacks up, the National
League will have six players
from each Cincinnati and Mil
waukee, four from st. Louis.
three from Brooklyn, two each
from New York and Philadelphia
and one each from Pittsburgh
and Chicago.
Aston also named Managers
Bob Scheffing of the Cubs and
Bobby Bragan of the Pirates as
his coaches. The batting prac-
tice pitchers will be Herman
Wehmeir of the Cardinals and
Dick Littlefield of the Cubs.
Hobie Landrith of the Cards
will be the batting practice
catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Wirephoto.
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-16
and double, drove in two Cardi-
nal runs off Warren SPAIN, the
loser.
Cincinnati blew a five-run lead
built up by Wally Posts bases
loaded homer and trailed the
Gus, 6-5, until Ed Bailey homered
to tie it in the eighth. Doubles
by George Grove and Don Hoax
featured the 10th-inning wrap
up, which gave Raul Sanchez the
victory over Jim Brosnan, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, 4; BRAVES, z

Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 37l227 )
Lined out for SPAIN in 9Th
900 OO0 ooO-o
st. Louis - OO1 O90 Iox-
Runs--Bruton. Schoendienst, Blasin-
game, Darks Musial Ennis. Errors
Mantilla. B. G Smith. Crandall. Runs
oatted in-Musial. Ennis CT, Boyer, Mat
news. Aaron. Two-base hits-Musial (2) /,
Schoendienst Home run-Ennis. Stolen
waukee, 3: St. Louis, @. Struck out-By
SPAIN, 8: by Johnson, L: BY v. Nc
Daniel, 2; by Wilhelm, 1. Hits-Off
SPAIN, 10 in Z innings: OF johnson. .
innings: of Wilhelm. 0 in Ia inning
Runs and earned runs-Off SPAIN, 4-3;
of Johnson. 90: off v. Mcdaniel. 30 !:
on Wilhelm. 90 Winning pitcher
v Mcdaniel 40. Losing pitcher
SPAIN $3.50. Umpires-Donatelli, Del
more. Smith and Conlan. Time :O5.
Attendance-29.2l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Ann Quest Won't Pluy

CHICAGO, July 3 (P).-Ann
Quasi. Marysville, Wash, golfing
star who has been i'll, will not
defend her women's Western
amateur title at Omaha July Is,
it was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-16

COntlnued from Page A-16
singled and came around on
Pete Runnels' double, but after
-four hitless innings the Red Sox
tied the score. Jackie Jensen
opened the bottom of the fifth
with a double and went to third
/: when Frank Malone grounded
out. Sammy Whites broken
bat bloop single to center with
: two out scored Jensen.
/: 1t simply wasn't the Senator's
day. Pascual walked Jensen in
. the seventh and Malone popped
a single into short right. en-
abling Jackie to race to third.
Whites fly to Art Schult in
gightfield brought Jensen across.
: Sullivan. who notched his sew
-enth win, allowed only two hits
lin the last six innings and struck
.out seven. The loss was Pascuals
ninth against five wins.
Becquer Back on First
: Jim Lemon, employed at first
-base against the Red Sox in or
rder to wedge Schult's bat into
:the lineup. probably will return
ito rightfield here, with Julio
:Becquer taking over at first. But
manager Cookie Lavagetto says
she'll continue to play Lemon at
: first for the remainder of the
>season whenever possible.
. Were not going anywhere
:this season." Lavagetto said. so
@it's best to look forward to next
year. It's silly to wait until
spring training to try to make
a first baseman out of Lemon,
so we'll groom him for the Job
now whenever it's advantage
GUS"
Cookie plans the same sort of
treatment for Shortstop Boiling
and Outflelder Faye Throne
berry. We've got to chip the
rust off them if they're going to
be valuable to us next year"
Lavagetto said. "They sat on
the bench at Boston so long that
their timing is off. Maybe we'll
suffer a bit by playing them, but
we could benefit next year"
Throneberry has been idle re-
Gently with groin injury. but is
about ready to resume action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
RED SOX, 2;
SENATORS,7

Totals "a 2 u z d
| Popped out for Usher in sth
Sineled for Psscual in Sth.
3 Ran for Courtney in Sth
Flied out for Boiling in Sth.
Washinston O0l 600 O00--l
Boston 900 Ol0 lOx--2
Runs batted in-Runnels, White (9l
Two-base hits Boiling. -Runnels. Jensen.
Stolen base--JenSen. Left on base
wsshins!on. Boston, 4 Base on balls
Pascual q; by Sullivan, Z. Hits-off
Pascual. 2 in innings; of Kemmerer,
" in | inning. Runs and earned runs
on Sullivan, III. Winning pitcher%
sullivan C7-5). Losing piteher-Pascual
th-N Umpires-Napp. Rice. Rommel
stevens, Time-1:57. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
WHITE SoX, 4; TIGERS, 2

Totals 35 927 10 Totals SO 5o7IO
! Called out on strikes for Larry in 9th
Shlcago ----------- 600 O0l O30-4
Detroit OO1 OOO I0O-J
Runs--Aparicio, Minosa, Dolby. Pierce,
Boiling. Sanford. Errors-Aparicio, Fox
Minoso, Sanford Kuenn. Runs batted
ln-Mlnoso, Dolby 81 Larry. Boiling
Ihree-base hit-Minoso. Home runs
Dcoy. Boiling Stolen base-Samford
Saerifice-Lary. Double plays-Kuenn
to Boiling to Boone Sanford to Boone
Left on bases-Chicago 3; Detroit 8.
Struck out-By Pierce. .. by Larry, /
Runs and earned runs--Off Pierce. 81
on Larry, a. Winning pitcher-Pierce
lll-bl losing pitcher--Lary (4-10),
Umpires--SummerS Flaherty Chyiak
Iime-9:49. Attendance=la .Rfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

totals q a27 Totals 81 427l4
I Ran for Valo in 9Th
Struck out for Worthington in 9th.
Flied out for Monzant in sth.
Brooklyn - 003 003 0OO-6
New York 600 600 O00-0
Runs Gillian, Reese. Amoros,
Hodges Campanela. Neal Errors
Rodsers, Westrum (cl, Reese. Runs
batted in-Gilliam. Reese, Valo. cimoli.
Eurillo Meal scored on wild throw BY
Estrum in 3rd) Two base hits--Furil-
70, Speneer. Three-base hit Valo. Stolen
ppI!sGys.-L,ockman to Rodsers to Barclay;
on bases---Brooklyn. 2; New York 3.
Struck out---By Maglie, q BY Barclay,
- BY Worthineton. l BY Monzant, ..
HitsIon Barclay, in So INNINGS: of
Mort hington; IN a inning: of Mon
inning Runs and earned runs-Off
Msglie, 90, of Barclay. 5-4; of
Morthineton III. OF Monzant 90 of
Davis 90 Hit by pitcher--o Council
lby. Maelie) Winning pitcher-Maglie
3-1 Losing pitcher--Barclay 14-6i.
EMPIRES - German, Burkhsrt, Sudol,
Dixon. Time-2:l9. Attendance-2s, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Aussie Swimmers OFF

MELBOURNE, July 3 (P).-
Australian Olympic swimming
champions Dawn Fraser and
Lorraine Crapp leave today for
Fiji, Honolulu and United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
S, 4 REDS, 8; CUBS, s
YANKs, s; ORIOLES. 4

Totals A IA 33 Is Totals 80 o SO 10
Grounded out for Kell in 9Th
Fouled out for Bauer in eth.
3 Walked for Cicotte in eth
Walked for Durham in eth.
in 9TH.
8 Flied out for Ditmar in sth.
Singled for Kubel in 9th.
New York -- 600 600 3O1 0o-6
Baltimore ------ O02 DOL 010 90
III innings)
=, Runs-Berra, Collins, Richardson (2l,
Skowron. McDougald, Boyd (2). Durham
johnson. Runs batted in-Johnson, Me
man (2). Kubek 2l, Slaughter. TRAN
dos, Carey. McDougald C2). Two-base
hits-.Kubek, Boyd Triandos. McDougald.
pplays-Richardson to McDougaid 10
Skowron. Left on bases-New York, 1c:
Baltimore D. Bass nballs-Of john
SOL. 4, of Ditmar, / off Lehman, 3.
Struck out-By Johnson, 2: by Byrne, ]
by Ditmar. by Ford. 3: by Lehman, 4
Htts-Of Byrne, 6 in "a innings: of
Ctcotte. in 2, inning: of Dtmsr u
in ] inning off Ford. in 4 INNINGS
on Johnson. 10 in innings of Lehman.
3 n 2z5 innings: of Zukerink | in .,
lnnine. Runs and earned runs-Of
Byrne. 3-3 of Cicotte. 90: of Ditmar.
90; n Ford, III of Johnson. a.: of
Lehman. -. of Zuyerink. 90. Winning
pitcher-Ford Oh Losing pitcher
Gilman 1-n. Umpres-Umont, Runge
Paparella. Hurley. Time-3:3O. Attend
lance-24, 2q3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
DODGERS. s: GIANTS O

I Ran for Valo in 9Th.
struck STU out for ,Worthington in 9th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
MEDE0RD

He Was a Disciple" was
the timely Subject Of Pastor
Phillips, preaching his next
to last sermon last Sunday
before he and Mrs. Phillips
leave for an American Baptist
Convention Mission to Latin
America. AS previously re-
ported, Pastor Phillips of Shi-
loh and Pastor Carroll Arnold
of Ark Memorial Baptist
Church, Springfield, were Sc
lected to make the 1857 Mis-
sion stations in Mexico, Qua
temala, San Salvatore and
Nicaragua.
The Pastors and their wives
will leave Feb. %, Washing
toms Birthday, and are sche-
duled to arrive back at New
York on March Q. This will be
the longest religious mission
ever undertaken by a Shiloh
Pastor. The entire congre-
CATION will pray Off happy
and successful trip for their
Pastors and their wives and
1t is certain the travellers will
have many interesting stories
and pictures to present upon
their return. Bon Voyagel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Peoples Church

In observance of Brother
hood Sunday the guest speaker
was Dr.. Paul beats of Boston
University School of Theology
and a native of Texas. He
spoke on How Jesus Was
Moved by People.
The Senior Choir sang
Deep River, Burleigh and
All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" under the direction of
the organist, Charles Garner
The B. Y F. had a joint
meeting with the Ebenezer
B. Y. F. The speaker at the
Y. A. F., was Mr.. Charles
Lewis.
At the evening service the
officers and church workers
were dedicated to their work
and. the members pledge to
give their assistance. Off1cers
Tor the year; clerk, Mrs. Bretta
9. Marable; assistant clerk.
Miss Bernitha Floyd; secretary
OF collections, Rayfield Ran
ooIph; treasurer, Eric Grey:
chairman of the Deacon
Board, Lee Butler; chairman
OF Trustee Board, Joseph Har-
rls; Bible School superinten-
dent othniel Clarke; president
d the Missionaries, MRS. Edna
Johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

loreS Morris, Lorraine Hen
derson, Leona and Betsey
Langofrd, and the MesSrs Nat
Robinson and AL KounCze, Jr.
The community extends its
sympathy to families of Mrs.
Elizabeth Coleman, Mrs. Car
RE West Grant and Mrs. Mad
cline Schenck, all who passed
last week. Further details
will be given later. Mrs. Colee
man, II, was the widow OF
the late Deacon Whitfield
Coleman and was one of the
first women members Of the
Shiloh Deacon Board. Mrs.
Grant, 81, was the mother of
Mr.. Kenneth Grant and
grandmother to Kennie, Hen
ry Jr., and Caroline Grant.
Mrs. Schenck formerly lived
in Medford. The wife of
Douglas Schenck was the mo-
ther of four children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
ST. PAUL
Anne. CHURCH

Last Sunday morning Pre-.
siding Elder Childers preach
ed a most instructive sermon
on the text What Hath God
Wrought based on Mum.
1928, in which he traced the
progress of the AME Demon
motion from its foundation
by Richard Allen, ITO years
ago. Senior Choir and Boys
Chorus with Lillian Agard at
the piano, contributed musical
numbers. Pastor Barrow an
nounced that the beautiful
bouquet of flowers was pre-
sented in honor of the Pre-
siding Elder and of the Boys
Group.
At six O'Clock the Boys
Group gave a repeat of their
initial program of January
20 to an appreciative audi
ence. They are developing
fast under the direction Of
their founder, Charles Corbin.
Chairman Everton C. johnson
announced that Rev ]. B.
Shields, Pastor of Bethel,
Hartford Conn, will be guest
speaker for Mems Day, Feb
ruary "a, when the men of
the church will occupy the
choir box and furnish tie
music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

ou4lues, go. AZ Lac as
SiS.anL paSVor, REV. tcoDorI
omgJli, was III charge OF the
morning service que 10 tne
absence OF Pastor LavlScounC
VINO was the guest speaker at
the Lincoln Sunday Race Re-
la0lonS services held at the
lSilngUon cong e "a ii onal
Church. The choir sang sew
eral hymns and anthems, one
being the anthem IAN Hail
The Power Or Jesus Name,
with sololStS Lucille Hester.
annette Jones Mr.. Docket and
Miss Smith. Visitors were from
Cambridge, Somerville and
local churches
The Brotherhood of the
church held its paths annual
breakfast at 900 Am. The
speaker was MIR. ]. Wester-
brook Nc Pherson of the Bos-
ton Urban League.
Sunday, Feb. II, the Boston
Chapter of the Alumni of Vir-
ginia State College will wor-
ship with US. This is Founders
Day. Also on this same day the
Young Peoples Fellowship will
! hold a cake sale at 100 PM
in the Church Vestry The
Boy Scouts will worship with
us on Feb. II.
Saturday, March 2, the
Choir Guild will give a Buffet
Supper stop and Sop" at the
home of the president. Mrs.
Mathilda Birch Charleston 10
Gannett st. Roxbury. Tickets
are 99c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
MAIDEN

Before a large CONGREGATION
at Emmanuel Church last
Sunday morning Pastor Law
son spoke on the theme God
and That Great Wicked City,.
Choir selections included
"Soona Will Be Done" and
Great is the Lord. The altar
flowers we're given by Mr.. Jo-
seph Edmonds in honor Of
the 28th wedding anniversary
of Deacon and Mrs. Ebert
Sneed, Sr. Memorial vases
presented to- the church by
the Visiting Committee" in
memory Of two of the COM
mittees faithful members, the
late Mrs. Gertrude Thompson
and Deacon Arthur Ridley.
The vases were presented by
Mrs. Flossie Isaacs, President
Of the Visiting Committee"
and were received by Mr..
Ralph Hensey, Trustee. A
dedication service" in this
regard was conducted by the
Pastor during the morning
worship services.
Baby Karen Lee Haywood,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Haywood OF Everett,
was dedicated during the SER
vices. Baby Karen was born
September 20, 1856. God :
parents are Mrs. Betty Green
Of Lynn and Mr.. Lloyd Hart
of Dorchester. Mrs. Haywood
is the former Lillian Marie
Collins. Funeral services for
Mrs. Carrie Grant of Roxbury,
formerly of Everett, were held
at Henderson's Funeral Home,
February 7, at pm. Father
Hughes officiated. Funeral SER
vices were held at the church
for Mrs. Laura Brown of North
Revere, February 7. Soloist
was Miss" Helen Holiday. In
terment was at the Glenwood
Cemetery, Everett. The funeral
services for Mrs. Madeline
Schenck were held at the
church February 8. Mrs. AL
berta c. Valentine was soloist
/ Many of our church schoo
teachers and officers are tax.
ing the Christian institute
Training Courses at the Centre
Methodist Church.
The Mystic Sunday School
Convention was held at the
Parish House Feb. 4, Mr.. Fred
Gibson, President Of the con-
] vention, presided The list of
sick shut-ins include Mr.. Peter
Sneed, Mrs. Sarah Braxton,
Mr. John McAllister, Mr.. Jo-
seph Bullock, Miss Marilyn
Darlington at Maiden Hos
pital, Mrs. Florence Hornsby
at Mass. General Hospital,
Mrs. Hannah Farmer, Mrs.
Roberta Johnson and Mrs.
Florence Purdham both at
Maiden Hospital
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Berea Seventh Day
adventist Church

Sunday February "a, at 7
Pm. motion picture will be
shown entitled "I Beheld His
Glory" This thrilling sound
moving picture depicting the
Life of Christ" in Technicolor
will be shown at the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple 1895
fremont Street Admission for
adults over 10 years is rs cents.
Tickets are now being sold by
the members. Children, SIS
cents at the door. The subject
of the Sabbath school lesson
for February 16 at $50 AM.
will be Patience and For
bearance."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
ST. BARTHOLO MEW
CHURCH

The Rh. Rev. Rev. Arson P.
Stokes, Jr., bishop of the
Massachusetts,, will visit tie
jarish of st. Bartholomew
Harvard and Essex streets,
Cambridge, Sunday morning,
February II at ten O'Clock for
the apostolic rite of Holy
Confirmation. The Rev. Ken
meth Hughes, rector of the
parish, will present a group
of twenty mine persons for
the laying on of hands. A
reception Off the Confirma-
ton will follow the service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
FAUCINA's
BEAUTY SALON
10 HARVARD AVENUE
MI S-s715

Pastor Phillips off1cialted at
the Sunday afternoon we'd
ding Of Miss Nancy Lassiter
and Mr. Chester Works. a
young couple long active in
church and community pro-
grams. A large attendance
witnessed the marriage OF
this popular young couple and
it was obvious they both have
won many warm and devoted
friends throughout the com
munity. A reception followed
at the church. Right up until
the last minute before his
trip the Pastor has been kept
busy and most of us boys
hope he can find some re-
taxation in his mission tray
els.
He will preach his send-off
sermon this Sunday and a
large turnout is expected to
be present to wish the Pastor
and Mrs. Phillips the very
best. During his absence on
Sunday. Feb. "a, Shiloh will
have a lady guest pastor in
our popular new church mem
Der, the Rev. Miss Elizabeth
Miller of the Mass. Baptist
Convention of the Department
Of Social Relations.
The Rev. Miller is a pioneer
in inter racial relations, and
a large turnout is expected
to hear her preach.
All parents and friends in
terested in the development
OF the Sunday School are
invited to attend the Parent
Teachers Meeting, Feb. II,
this Sunday evening at 7:30.
Supt. Walt Tucker has an in
teresting program outlined.
Major Bill Phillips announces
another fine program plan
ned for the annual Shiloh
Mems Club Breakfast, Wash
ington's Birthday, Feb. % at
8 Am. onward.
The main speaker will be
the Rev. Robert L. Weave.
OF the Mass. Baptist Conven-
ton, This is stag break
fast, for men only, so don't
bring the wife.
Airman First Glass. Karl B.
Russell, Jr., has returned TO
his airbase in Nebraska after
attending the funeral of his
father, the late 1t. Colonel
Karl B. Russell. 1t. Dickie
Granam, recent graduate Of
Norwich Military Academy,
leaves for Fort Renning,
Georgia, TO further his mill
tary training. Altman STAN
ley Barnett, home on recent
visit, leaves sor his new as
signment in North Africa.
Mrs. Simmons Booker has left
for the south to Ioin her
husband in North Africa and
both will eventually transfer
to Hawaii. Butch Lambert
has Joined the Air FORGET
Medforites attending the
recent Omega Costume Ball
included Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
land Digger, the Misses De-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

ing all avenues Of possible i'm.
provement in comfortable, health
full, all season living. They will
have at their disposal the most
up-to-date and completely
equipped research and Develop
ment laboratories in the industry.
According to Theodore B.
Focke, President Of the company,
within a generation, Americans
can count on substantial inn
provements in the ability of
heating and air conditioning sys.
TENS to provide year around in
door comfort.
When these developments oc-
cur, possibly even larger re-
search centers will be needed to
keep pace with peoples needs.
In accord with Mr.. and Mrs.
Americas move to the suburbs
and country, Research Park,
where the engineering center will
be located, is an 81 acre tract Of
heavily wooded land. The forest
of tall fir trees on the land will
be left intact to make a park and
picnic area for the firms en-
ployees and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16


The housewife doing her daily
chores in her suburban home, the
city apartment dweller relaxing
at the end of the day, the Office
worker, the factory worker -
in fact, most Americans can
look forward to "custom-made"
weather in the place where they
work, live and play. For climate
control - the healthful heating
and air conditioning Of enclosed
areas - may be the next great
advancement in Americas living
standards. In no small measure
it will be due to firms like
Nationally. S. Radiator Corpo-
ration who develop and make
heating and air conditioning
equipment. This firm has just
completed plans for an ultra
modern engineering center to be
located at its new Research Park
in suburban Johnstown, Pa.
The center, to be completed by
early 1858, will be headquarters
for development teams and top
research people from every seq
ment of the heating and air con-
ditioning field. The groups will
devote themselves to investigat-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
O'Banyoun's Observations

The third annual testimonial
to persons who over many
years have been outstanding
as performers, teachers. COM
poSers in music, and the allied
arts, is something which will
repay anybody fortunate
enough to attend. This years
honorees are Matilda Birch
Charleston, Everton c. John
son, Pattie Yates Mays and
William Sexton. The testimon-
ial is the brain child of presi-
dent Ella Martin and intended
to give flowers to living trail
blazers. Such a program as
Harold Beckford, tenor, Irene
Brown, soprano, Charity
Grant, soprano, Pearl Owens,
piano, Thomas Poindexter,
violin, will assure patrons of
highest class entertainment
while listening to the accom-
plishments of the konorees.
See the ad on another page.
See you there.
I have before me a program
OF a recital given by Roland
Braithwaite, organ, in Deforest
Chapel, Talladega College.
Talladega, Alabama, on sun
day, January 81. The organ
recital was one of three which
were scheduled by him, Che is
associate professor of the
faculty. assisted by students
In the music department. Wish
you could read the names of
some Of his pieces. Know the
organ was in good hands when
he operated it and wish /
could have been there to hear
him.
These Laurelettes, teen-agers
/ mentioned few issues back,
seem to have won a place in
the hearts of che community
with their good deeds. Remem-
bering that their age limit is
l6, the desire to be of service
In the community is a most
laurable one, and they deserve
the patronage Of all good
thinking persons who car
make 1t possible to attend
their st. Patrick's Day Tea
Sunday, March II, 3 PM al
464 Mass. Ave. A delightful
program and delicious re-
freshments await you.
Center members of the
Blessed Sacrament Mission are
holding a George Washington
whist party, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 81, at the Mission, 60
Vernon St., Roxbury. Door
prize of IS and many other
prizes will be given. Chairman
Mrs. Charlotte Redd; co-Chair-
man Mrs. Elken Emerson. Ad-
mission SOC.
The 1857 celebration of the
birthday Of Frederick Doug
lass will be history by the time
this paper reaches you, and
we must all prepare to make
q big sensation in Boston,
March 5. will creep up on us
before we realize it. Will try
TO have program for publica-
ton In next issue.