The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFORD, Mass, March 19-I
Rev. John F. Bailey delivered a very
inspiring sermon on "Christ The Ideal |
Pattern" LIST Peter, 2:21. The Junior
Choir, of three girls and two boys,
made very good showing without
their former members, who are at
camp. In the afternoon the Junior
Choir presented the Cantemus Club in
Musical Tea. These young girls are
supervised by Mrs. Ellastine Broadnaf
OF Boston. A large group attended
and heard such guest artists as Por-
TIA Digger and Marjorie Valentine.
readers. The Cantemus chorus in
group singing. And also a trumpet
solo. The affair was sponsored for the
benefit of our Organ Fund. At $50
pm, the B.Y.P.U. opened with Miss
Louise Robinson acting as chairman.
Mr.. Manuel Mckinney of Suffolk Law
School spoke ably on Success. After
round table discussion the meeting
adjourned early because of the siren
uous day. Come out next Sunday and
hear Miss Lucille Norman of Roxbury.
All we ask for is your support, Watch
Tor the date in next weeks paper of
the Ebenezer Choral Group rendering
program at our church for the Or
gan Fund. Well see you there. Sun
day during Sunday School time Mr..
Johnson of N.Y.A. fame will speak to
the young people on the use of the
N;Y:A. and its help to younger people.
AT this time we pause for a tribute
70 our young men who have gone to
Camp Dix, New Jersey. They are do
ing their share, so it is up to you to
do yours by writing to them. and
spreading your gossip to them as well
as to your neighbors. On Tuesday.
March 18, the cubs held their pack
meeting IN the vestry of the church.
Pack of Medford was their guest and
presented play of Lincoln in three
parts, Childhood, Manhood, and At
Death. This play was very interest
ing, especially as some of them took
girl leads. In behalf of the pack, Den
Chief Edward Howard presented NOV
ing pictures. Also at this meeting the
cubs and cub leaders received their
charter and the leaders their certif-
Gates. We certainly hope these young
people go far in their endeavor. Don't
forget the whist party at the home
OF Mrs. M. E. Rose, 208 Arl. St.
West Medford, 7:3O pm. See YOU i
there. "a"
The Cubmaster of Pack II wishes to
announce opening baseball practice
Tor the Pack to be held next Saturday
noon at Digger Park. All Cubs and
Den Chiefs are asked to report with
equipment The COED Sports Club.
made up of progressive boys and GIRLS
from Everett, Medford, Allston. MIL
ton and Wellesley, are planning to ex-
tend the list of memberships in an
open meeting scheduled for FRIDAY.
April A, at 164 Jerome Street. The,
club is made up of students and those
intending to continue their education.
Doctor Clifton Randolph of Harlem
hospital, N. Y. was mentioned this
week as a possible choice of physician
Tor the 372nd Regiment now in train
ing at Fort Dix, N. j., Doctor Ran
dolph IS the son of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Randolph of Arlington
st. Doctor Randolph is a graduate of
Iutts College and Tufts Medical
school. Among the visitors here this
week is Mr. Charles Nichols also for
merly OF this city. Cheerful Charlie.
a world war veteran with a host of
TRENDS has continually carried on with
a smile in spite of obstacles resulting
from wounds in the last war. Follow
ing the Girls A.A.U. track meet snon-
sored by the Red Diamond A.C' at
Maiden last week, invitations were ex-
tended to sprint competitors Madeline
and Portia Digger to ioin the Red
Diamond club. The two local girls re-
port that the white girls were most
cordial, especially the team star, Ger
ola Gottlieb, the young Austrian refu-
gee, who last week set new women's
standing high jump record. Mrs. Mad
cline Kountze wishes to extend thanks
to her many friends for kindnesses ex-
tended during her recent illness.
Frank Hazel of Jerome St., former
Ninth Calvary army man who is again
in charge of district membership for
the N.A.A.CP. said this week he will
still take late applications even up
till June. Medford is deserted little
city due to the call to arms by Uncle