davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
The erheOCrat
THE TIMES OF THE GENTILES
THE TIMES OF THE GENIILES
Memory Luke 224
Headqu ZonH Illinois

and Babylonian Captivities,
Israel never regained national
independence as a sovereign
nation. From that time,
through succeeding centuries,
Israel has been under Gentle
rule. Even to this day Israel,
known now as "the Jews" is
scattered among the nations.
God gave Nebuchadnezzar the
great vision of a tree having
it's branches broken off and
only stump with band of
brass and iron remaining, to
teach him the needed lesson
that pride comes before de-
struction. The proud king was
to be humbled and was to
make his dwelling with the
beasts, and to eat grass as
oxen, until ''seven times"
should pass over him. After
living with the beasts of the
field for a period of seven
years, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rea-
son was restored.
II THE LENGTH OF GEN.
TILE WORLD DOMIN-
ION SEVEN TIMES. -
Numb. IA 1854; II Chron.
36:15-2O; Dan. 4:16, 23-
25; Luke FL 1924; Rev.
1876, IA; 10: is.
Jesus, knowing the Divine
"Plan of Redemption" as set
forth in the Old Testament
Oracles, knew that the ''seven
tines punishment pronounc-
ed upon Israel had a definite
beginning and a definite end
ing. He knew also that the
"seven times" of Gentle SOW
ereignty over Jerusalem had
reference to some definite,
specific period of time. The
Word of God gives various ex-
amples of applying a year for
a day; as in the case of the
children of Israel, who, be-
cause they rejected the report
of Caleb and Joshua, two of
the spies who spent forty days
viewing the "Promised Land"
were condemned to a forty
year wilderness journey.
When this principle of apply
ing a year for a day is applied
to the ''seven tines of Gentle
sovereignty, it will give, exact
ly 1920 years. It is a historic
fact that $500 years have pass
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
Wednesday, January IA, 1913.

The Book of Daniel deals
almost exclusively with "The
Times of the Gentiles," al
though that particular phrase
is not Intentional therein. Our
Lord Jesus Christ was the
first to use the term, "Times
of the Gentiles." This Book
sets forth not only a panora-
mic view of the four Gentle
world Governments which
were to arise, but also furnish
es the key in determining the
time during which the Gen
tiles are entrusted with world
government. This is a period
of 1920 years, reaching from
the beginning of Nebuchad-
nezzar's reign to "the Time of
the End" when "the Son of
man" will establish His Mes
sianic Kingdom upon Earth.
I THE REASON w H Y
WORLD DOMINION IS
ENTRUSTED TO T II 3
GENTILES. Lev. 26:14-18,
FL, 27, %; Deut. 28:9-15,
$3.50; 1913; Hosea 3:4, 5;
Jer. 27:19, 20; 24:1; Dan.
4:1O-16, 1887.
In the beginning of Israeps
national existence, NJ o
taught that Gods purpose was
that His chosen people should
be "the head and not the TAIL"
that they should ''be above
only and not beneath" World
dominion was entrusted to Is
rael on condition of full allie
glance to God. Moses made
perfectly plain that disobedi-
ence and unfaithfulness to
God would put them in sub
lection to the Gentle nations.
God delivered Israel many
times from their enemies dur
ing the nine-hundred years of
their national existence. In
Leviticus, Chapter 26, Moses
gives four warnings that God
would chastise Israel "seven
times" for their disobedience,
and would bring upon them
the sword, and make the land
desolate. Both Israel and Ju-
dab were taken captive, the
former to Assyria and the lat
ter to Babylon.
It is a historic fact that af-
ter the close of the Assyrian
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14

The state of Nevada pro-
duces great wealth from it's
gold, silver, lead, zinc and
The Valley settler., 1948-11-19
MOOSE BlN0O POSTPONED

Tho Thonksg lying Bingo party scheduled by tho Moose Lodge of Pa1mor for Saturday November 20, has boon postponed, duo to tho fact that the school is having a play at this ime. Tontat ivo p1 aps aro nov for December Sat 500 p.m. in~the Moo so Hut. Tho Bingo Party is being sponso rcd by tho Moose Lodge for tho pur pose of raising funds for tho nou Moose Lodge Bull ding. T9cl,oys chickens and othor worthwhile prizes will bo given. e A F ~
The Valley settler., 1948-11-19
HIGH COST HIGH PRICE

Frod Bronclnan, Former Washington Repro sent etive of tho National Grange, points out that those rho complain about high pr ices Of food today shoul not overlook tho fact that tho cost Of pr oduc ing this food is also igh.
 Tho Department of Agricu1 ture is author ity costs in 1947 uore moro than the total in- cono of griculture during any year betve on No~ld var and World Var II. If that vas tr'io In 1947, 1t Is moro true in 194e. Tho index Of prices farme rs paid for all commodities used in production stood at 259 per cont of tho base period (1eoe-l4) .LIr1ng tho spring Of this yoar.
 It Is also propor to say that aver rago earn -ngs of factory workers in Juno this yoor stood at 473 per cont of the l9O9-A 1ovo1 . That means that farmers must pay increased TT ices for city-made goods. o During the carly months of this year prices Of Foed rose to throe times tho provar 7ovol. Dairymen, 1.-Two stock producers, and tho so engaged in tho poultry industry know what that mo anss --~---- . tHdor all tho circumstances, for consumers to find fault with tho farmer today would ho like bit ing ho hond that foods them. F0Lmers and ho ir families have pr oduced to the limit of the ir capacity.>
 Tho average lifet inc of cars and trucks is TOW 12.75 years as against 1O.2 years in IS+l. 44vorago mileage on scrapped cars now 19 8sa550 os against sl .552 in l94l.- U
The Valley settler., 1948-11-19
SULL4VQn -n1ckECR0IE

Miss Goorgina Sullivan of Burbank, ,Caltfor mia, became tho bride of Darrell 'McKochnie of Po1nor, last Saturday evening ,Novenb CT l3, at $500 .m. Tho coronony took place in tho Manse of tho Church of Cod with tho Rev. George T. Goiuitz officiat ing. Mir. and Mrs. Paul 4llost ad uero tho only attendants and witnesses. Mrs. M1o stad is sister Of tho groom.
 Tho brido uoro a gray a it and ink blouse with gray ac co essories.
 Tho young couple arc making tho ir home in Palmer. Darrell is employed by Stock end Grove on 0 con nstructi ion job. c'':-
Evening star., 1948-11-25

; othy Lamour, Abe Burrows, the
Andrews Sisters.
| 1880, WMAL-Nan Wynn, Louis
Calhern, Henry Morgan and Alfred
Drake appear.
$3.50, WOL-Poetry by Washing
tons Larry Frommer read with a
musical background.
900, WRC-Victor Mature visits.
500. WTOP-Margaret O'Brien in
THE Screaming Woman"
$3.50, WRC- Dorothy Lamour's S
guests are John Lund and Donald
O'Connor.
1890. WTOP-Martha Scott in
Evening star., 1948-11-25

Free Land" from the novel by
Rose Wilder Lane.
1890, WRC-"13 Rue Madeleine, -
with Humphrey Bogart, Leon Ames
and William Lundigan.
1905, WMAL-Dr. George Gallup
explains the failure of his polls to
forecast the correct outcome OF the
recent elections
Televisi0n.
1880, WMAL-A two-hour variety
show featuring Connee Boswell,
Peter Lind Hayes, Phil Silvers. Paul
Draper, Phil Regan, Jean Sablon,
others.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

TElEvIsIok TODAY: Wksw
1918.
WMAL, WNBW-Macy Parade.
.11:15.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
1920
WMAL-Thanksgiving Miracle.
WNBW-Football Music.
12:45.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
100.
WMAL-Vanity Fair of the Air.
WNBW-Sports Thrills.
1:15.
WNBW-Penn Cornell Football.
4:30.
WNBW-steve Douglas.
500.
WNBW-Afternoon Music.
Sis.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
500.
and Music.
WNBW-Newsreel.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15.
Journal.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
HIGH LIGHTS TODAY.
Radio.

400, WRC-The annual 1.-TWO
Hours of Stars" Thanksgiving show
emceed by Don Ameche. Enter
tainers include Jack Benny, Red
Shelton, Jimmy Durante, Frances
Langford. Lauritz Melchior, Edgar
Bergen, Bob Hope.
400, WTOP-Gene Autry and Ar
thur Godfrey head the list of per-
Sonalities on this variety show
Others include Danny Kaye, Dor
Evening star., 1948-11-25

WMAA-A FdSlllOIl oGois.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel;
NBC Presents.
WTTG-Adventure Of Okey-Dokey
7:15.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Paris Fashions.
7:30.
WMAL-Thanksgiving Show.
WNBW-Travelogue.
WTTG-Hayloft Conservatory.
7:45.
WNBW-Sportswoman; Newsreel
Theater.
WNBW-Film Featurette.
WTTG-Newsreel.
Sis.
WNBW-Nature of Things.
WTTG-Film Shorts, $40.
$50.
WNBW-Lanny Ross Show.
WTTG-Charade Quiz.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

times corrections that cay ass
Evening star., 1948-11-25

IN STATIONS.
WRc. .Fh-o3.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$50 an. to an.
WlNX.FM-q6.3 Me-, Channel 242.
am. to 1905 an.
WeUz-fM-96.7 Me-, Channel 2A.
WAsH.fh-s7.t Mt.. Channel 246.
1857 to IL pm.
W0l.FM-9S.7 Me-. Channel 254.
8 am. to 1890 am.
WcfM-s9.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
s to IL pm.
W'NDc. .fh-i0i.i Me-, Channel 266.
7:3O Am. to 1880 p;m
W6AY.FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel III.
9 am to Q pm.
W00W.FM-t03.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
Fam. to Midnight.
WARL -FM-t05.5 Me-, Channel 2S8.
wMAl.fM-1o7.3 No. Channel 7s7.
. Am to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

efHER an STATIONS
W00W-570 kt.-7 am. to p.m.
WplK-730 ke.-e:4b an. to Pm.
WkN-7S0 N.-6:4b am. to Pm.
W6AY-t,050 Kc.-6:46 am. to 5 pn.
Wscc-1,t20 ke-s:45 am. to 5 Pm.
WfAX-t,720 ke.- e:46 an. to Pm
WEAM-i,3so ke.-s:4S am. to Pm
WOoK-i,5o0 rs An. to Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
MOUNT CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor


The services last Sunday were
well attended with many visitors
at the morning service. The pas
tor delivered a very inspiring
message. The Rally was a great
success. The Guest Speaker was
Rev. James Jones. Pastor Grady
will be the guest speaker at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, Spring
field, Massachusetts, on Sunday.
The Pastors Aid is having a pro-
gram at 3 pm, Mrs. v. Hill,
President, The Silver Leaf Quar-
tette, Mr.. r. E. Green. Manager
Dreamland Quartette, EaSten
Gates Quartette and the Sisters
of Harmony Quartette will sing,
also solos and readings. 6 pm. is
B.YP.U. hour. We are looking to
see all the young folks outl The
pastor will be back in time for
the evening service when We
hope TO see members and friends
out. Prayer meeting every Friday
at 8 PM. All are welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
''Your Brothers Voice"
Clifford |. Miller
BY

generally have their origin in
the countries where people were
born. AS most of our readers
were born right here in America
why not call yourselves Ameri-
cans? Occasions will arise for us
to be specific, then we, like other
facial bodies, can use the hyph-
en-: ro-American, or Afran1-
erican. The acceptance of our
new name will be speeded up if
we can sell the idea to radio,
press, platform and pulpit.
You may ask, What's to be done
with the old name Negro" SO
widely used? It's a nickname
that stuck. II suited the designs
Of our exploiters anxious to
grasp at every excuse to justify
their exploiting Of human lives.
II was IRE given by a Portuguese
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

to an African IN bonds. From the
first it was poisoned with con-
contempt for one too week to
defend himself The word NE
gro" is packed with damaging
implications. We do well to dwin-
die its use, and work for its COM
plete overthrow. If we realize the
word tends to prejudice the pub
lie mind We viii begin to dinin-
ish its use. When we must refer
to our racial background we can
use Afro-American. Our use will
tend to influence the usage of
others. Over a long stretch Of
time we had to BATTLE to have
the word dignified with a Capt.
tai LETTER. Even in religious cir
cles enlightment had to be Civ
en- gently but firmly. Every word
is the messenger of images.
Those generally evoked by "Ne-
gro' hurt the dignity of a man.
AN AMERICAN is the name
all-embracing, the common de-
nominator for all the many RAJ
cial strains within our borders.
As a nation we will be better off
when we stop referring to our
majors and minorities, white
and black, native and foreign
born, the boss and the laborer.
All these names are divisive. AN
AMERICAN is THE UNIFYING
NAME. Who is entitled to use it?
Only the pure in heart. Any in
dividual loving this land, striv-
ing to work to achieve the per-
feet working Of the American
way of life, Loyalty serving this
nation in war and peace is AN
AMERICAN. q AM AN AMER
ICAN DAY. is high time to
throw OFF the name that handi-
caps. Let us say with Langston
Hughes, Il, too, am America"
and because CT this, I, TOO, AM
AN AMERICAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
Church Services In Boston

81. He became the founder and
pastor of Grace Congregational
Church in 1921 and served the
parish until his retirement in
1899.
Among his outstanding contri-
buttons was his devoted service
to Harlem Hospital as a volun-
teer chaplain. Because of his
loyalty and devotion he was
placed on the payroll in 1886. He
was active until his recent ILL
ness.
A veteran II World War I, he
served as speaker under commits
sion of Congregational Fellow
ship. During World War II he
was a member of the Selective
Service Board. He was a member
of the Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks,
st. Luke's Omega Psi Phi frater-
nifty; Sons of Veterans of the
Civil War, Sergeant w. H. Car
ney Camp No. 81, Washington,
D. c., past president and member
Of Interdenominational Ministers
Alliance of New York and vicin-
ity.
He was a Jealous advocate of
racial equality and worked with
Editor w. M. Trotter in agitation
exploits in New York, being a
member Of the Equal Rights
LeLague when it was strong
force in New York City,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
O'BanyOun's
observations

am a devout believer in evo-
olution to perfection. 1 believe
that the ca rth. and the world
are Fastening to perfection, and
that each moment is an i'm
provement on the past, physi-
cally, mentally and spiritually.
This belief was strengthened by
the consensus of opinion among
those who ATTENDED the per-
Torrance of the Liberal Arts
Club. last Sunday. They say that
each program is better than the
last, which is as it should be;
and those who performed in past
programs should rejoice in the
fact that the programs are i'm
proving. notwithstanding the
fact that the program was of a
high standard Of performance.
my greatest thrill was the act of
Chairman John Powell, when he
said, promptly at $3.50, "All right,
Mrs. Goodridge, time to start. /"
and the program got under way,
ON TIME. May all who promote
performances follow suit, and
help to get away from the stig-
ma Of dilatory starting, which
is too common among us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
L AM
AN AMERICAN DAY

Next Sunday, May is, has been
designated by President Truman
as, II AM AN AMERICAN DAY. +"
We are asking you to make it a
day of lovely action. Lowell once
said, Every man feeels instinct
lively that all the beautiful senti-
ments in the world weigh less
than a single lovely action. The
single lovely action we would like
to see done is for you to begin to
call yourself IN American.
All racial anc national names
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
Church Notes

The Social Service Center OF
the FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH Elm
Hill ave and Warren st, Roxbury
presented its fifth monthly For
UNI April II. Charles Hall who
is studying for his doctorate de-
gree at Harvard, ,waN tthe speak
er. He gave a very ealightening
talk OH Building Self Respect"
followed by a question period. On
Sunday, May %, at 4 o'clock, At
torney Joseph Mitchell will be
the speaker. His subject Will be
ut is later than You Think All
are Invited and are welcome to
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. II. Bullock, Pastor


Mothers Day service at this
church Sunday morning WIS fea-
tured. by the annual appearance of
the War Mothers accompanied
by their leader, Mrs. Maybelle
Scott who was presented over the
air at the regular broadcast hour.
Mrs. Scott gave an interesting and
inspiring message and presented
in behalf of the mothers a plague
and a bulletin board to the church
which was gratefully accepted by
the pastor. This was fourth year
that the War Mothers held aserv-
ice at this church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

THE Missing Link in Social
Responsibility" viii be the sub
ject of the address Sunday mCrn-
ing, May 10, by DR.. James Luther
Adams, University of Chicago
Professor, one time instructor of
at B. u, and editor Of
the Christian Register and Jour
nal of Liberal Religion. At pres
ent The is Associate Editor of The
Protestant. He is the autho.. Of
books of a sociological ma
ture. The service is at 1890 and
the public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
cocred
MMORoeR
Big Concert
(Continued from Page u


possible Third World war, issues
which the Boston race champion
If alive today, would tackle with
the vigor and courage for which
he was noted. And these out
standing questions will at least
be touched upon by speakers at
the Trotter birthday celebration
next Tuesday.
Among speakers will be Bos-
tons own, dean Of women, Miss
Gladys Holmes who knew Trot-
ter well; Atty Irwin T. Dorch, DR..
Walter 0. Taylor and others. In
a talk over long distance with
Grant Reynolds who lives in New
York there was the assurance
that he would be present, if pos
sible, but in the event that he
could not be present he would
send along his message to be
read at the meeting
The concert part Of the event.
will be upheld by the flower of
Boston's musical artistry. Partic-
ipating on the program will be
Helen Holiday, Marian McCree,
Viola Winbush, Martilda Birch,
Charleston, DR.. ]. E. Jeltz, Mary
L. Brown, the Marionettes Quar-
tette, william B. Sexton, Victor
Mascon N VIM an Smith,
Fedora Manning and sew
eral others. Readers and in
strumentalists are planning to
reach the church in time to par
ticipate. Rev. C L. Miller will re-
cite an original poem. Prof.
OBanyoun will direct the must
cal program.
A group Of prominent citizens
backing the celebration and
managing arrangements in
cludes as sponsors partial list:
DR. and Mrs w D Taylor, Rev
and Mrs S H Bullock, Rev and
Mrs Morris Grady, Or and Mrs r
A Simmons, Mr. and Mrs C Noel
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Kenswil, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Browne, Mr. ana Mrs Nelson Dam
bridge, Mr. and Mrs A G Par
IRISH, Atty and Mrs Roy Teixeira,
Mr. and Mrs L C Teasley, DR.. w
II Lesne Howard, Mrs E A Arch
ibald, Mrs Sarah Arnold, Mrs
Matte Lou Reid, Leon 6 Lomax,
Mr. and Mrs A E Roberts, Mrs
Sturgis Robinson, Mrs Van Hise,
Mr. and Mrs James Faust, Mr. and
Mrs c E Hawkins, DR. and Mrs
C w Harrison, Mrs John B Hall,
Mr. w A Howard Mrs Mary G
Jackson, Mr. Homer C JarTatt,
Mrs Maud B johnson, Mr. and
Mrs Johan D Steele. Mr. and Mrs
st. G Kirton, Mr. Anselmo Krig-
ger, Mrs Obeline Lamb, Mrs Fan
ME Lonon, Mrs Lillian Perry,
Mrs Easter Moore, DR. Franklin
Myers, Mrs Imogene Powell, Mrs
Frederic P White, Hon. Silas F
Mrs w S Sparrow, Mr.
r Scott, Miss Lucille Heg-
gle, Mrs Mary E Moore, Mrs
Rosa C Brown, DR. James R Les
uer, DR. w A Lessne Howard, Mrs
Bessie Pearson, Maurice Smith,
Mr. Florence of SHADES, Thos o
Scottron, Rudolph Du Bots, Luz
cius P Taylor of State Radio, Al
bert B Cosby, Mrs Lillian vii
liarnS, Robert L Merritt, Monroe
Mrs Reda Morgan.
Committee: Dr. w o Taylor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
GRANT and MOORE
!. Tabernacle A.M.E. Churches
1875 Vernon st.
Rev. L. E. and W. E. Crumlin
Pastors

rev. u. Il. and w. 4. CrumIln
Pastors
Great Mothers of the Bible,
was the theme of Rev. L. E. Crum-
lin Sunday morning Mrs. Patience
Geroski, soloist. There was a
beautiful display of flowers placed
at the altar by members in rem
embrance of their mothers.
Charlotte E. France Missionary
Society held their religious serv-
ice at $3.50 PM: with a splendid
Musical Mothers Day program
which was presented by Evanga-
list Lulu White who also was the
guest speaker. The evening serv-
ice was also in charge of evange-
list Lulu White. A night in China
will be sponsored by Grant
Boosters Club. Friday May %, at
800 Pm. Women's Day will be
sponsored by Stewardess Boards
no. ] and 2. Sunday May 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
CARR. oF THANKs

To the many friends and &C.
quaintances of the late ELLEN
F. PUEBLO tPoYER) wife of
Elmer J. Pueblo, who departed tins
life Sunday, April rs, 1913. we are
most grateful for the many kind
nesses and sincere expressions of
sympathy in our bereavement.
Elmer ]. Pueblo & Family
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

The Governor of South Caro-
lima has said, white supremacy
will be maintained in our pri-
maries; let the chips fall where
they may"
Behind the Acknowledgement
Of minority groups is the ever
menace of violence and mob rule.
The Federal government must
take vigorous action to enforce
the Constitutional right of every
citizen to vote = to legislate
against abuses that exist. But
the Federal government must
also take steps to put its own.
house in order.
Posters around us call upon
young men to enlist in the Armed
Service. Yet to colored and other
racial minoritieS only the most
mental of positions are usually
openFor example, they can en-
list only in the stewards branch
of the Marine Corps. Their
chances of promotion are slim;
in the Navy there is one white
officer to every seven white en-
listed men - but only one col
ored officer to 5000 colored en-
listeesl
However, a change is in the
air. Labor and other liberal
groups are joining the nlinori-
ties in the battle for the uphold
ing Of Constitutional rights. Ey-
en- courageous Southern liberals
have joined the BATTLE. The
right to vote and the right for
equality in the service of the
government Is paSlc, 10 a deInoc-
racy.
Vigorous federal action is re-
quired to dispel shadow of fear
that makes these abuses pos
sible. Even when a courageous
colored man, denied the right to
vote, is willing to testify before
THE Department Of Justice, he
needs advance notice. You see,
when he does testify, he viii
have to move his family away
from his home community. Only
thus can he protect them from
inevitable violence that will fol-
low.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

Zion Bapt., The Pilgrims Gospel
Singers, Bearea Advent Church,
The Little Pilgrim Gospel Sing
ers, Twelfth Gospel Chorus and
others. The soloists will be Mar
sena Seabrooks, Virginia Sealy.
Quartets; The L.L.V.B,,s, The o.
Neil Singers. Dinner will be serv-
ed in the Dining Room all day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

chairman; Miss Frederick
Walker, usher-c chairman; Mrs
Nellie James, Mrs Evelyn Ball,
Mrs Naomi Guordin, Miss Ell
eanor Vincent, Mrs Maud G.
johnson, Miss v Hodge, James D
Norfiett, Mrs Edna williams, Mrs
Gladys Howard, Miss Mary Ray
ner, Mrs Anna Davis, Mrs Agnes
Bailey, Mrs Ebba S Perry and
others to be listed next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
30 Kenilworth st.
ROxbury, Mass.

The Gospel Chorus is having
their Gospel Festival in Songs at
the Temple, May 16, Sunday af-
ternoon at 300. Come one and all.
You are invited to this fine gala
affair. Come early and get your
seats. The following choruses
and choirs will be there: Eben-
ezer, Twilight Gospel Singers,
Ebenezer Junior Gospel Chorus,