davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
RATIN 9 THE
REC OR DIS
y J. Henry Hands
spin These

quite in keeping with his progress
sIveness. Slow-paced, lovely, this
musical excursion literally
soothes the listener. Garner
seems to be playing in a huge,
empty room, all by himsef-that
is, with the rhythm pair support
ing, of course. A big sound in a
Dig empty space! Flip is Margie,
which leaps off with a Fats Wal
Ter style of delivery and then
ambles along nicely ala Garner.
Both sides are great stuff (At-
Iantic) -. And speaking of
pianos, Joe Bushkin-now lime
lighter instead of background
runner (he's figured as sideman
with some of the greats in the
Dusiness) lifts a pair from his re-
cent LIP Il Love A Piano" for the
10 rpm discing. Titles are II 1
Anew You Were There, his own
composish; and the Rodgers-Hart
1t Never Entered My Mind CAT
lantic).
Hats off to AL Hibbler for his
excellent versions of Danny Boy
and Song of The Wanderer. AS
usual, Al gives his own special in
depreciation of the lyrics and he
mas an accompaniment which is
superb for its sympathetic treat
ment of the music. Billy Kyle
conducts the crew. "Wanderer''
opens with a combination of the
Sy Oliver-Lionel Hampton brassy
sound-very effective-and PAGES
down leisurely. Between choruses
there is tenor sax passage which
draws attention, as does the vibes
which follow (AtlanticJ.
Una Mae Carlisle has a pair of
ballads worth hearing. She does
fired Hands and Strange. The
ork under Don Redman gives a
sort of Dixiefied accompaniment
(Columbia) =. Roy Milton and
mis- Solid Senders do a pair of
blues originals called Cryin' and
Singin' the Blues and PlaybOy
Blues. Roy is the blues crier
Speciality . King Perry and
his sextette leap on a blues
roller in Mellow Gal Blues and a
rhythm vehicle in EVerything's
Gonna be all Right Tonight. Vo-
Gals by Perry Speciality.
Originals or Not
Rugged blues shouting is done
by Eddie Banks on Heart Break
in Baby and Rock With Me Ma
ma, the latter with the hey, ba-
ba-re-ba" sound. Buddy Tate's
orchestra accompanies. Best
thing heard is the Tyree Glenn
tram growl on Mamma (Colum-
bia). Stick McGhee and the
Spo-De-O-Dees has a promising
twosome in Let's DO 1t, guitar
boogie PAGER and She's Gone. In
both, Brownie joins Stick on the
vocal Although these are called
originals, Gone" sounds too
much like Keep A Dollar In
Your Pocket" to be an original. A
better title for 1T" would have
been Rock Away Your Blues"
(Atlantic.)
Laurie Tate, a newcomer, is in
the vocal spot for Joe Morris
crew on Come Back Daddy Dad
dy and Anytime, Any Place,
Anywhere. She has a good set of
pipes but seems to be forcing her
voice. The sound CRATES in spots,
especially on anytime" When it
settles down to normal, some
good talent is heard. What's the
tune that goes, IF l can't have
you for myself, l don't want no.
body else Dinah Washing
ton number? Daddy" has a close
affinity with it (Atlantic).
Blues not guilty but mellow and
on the sophisticated side is done
by Jimmy Lewis with his trio.
Sides are All The Fun's on Me,
and I'm Still In Love. Both are
handled well, but Jimmy sounds
like one of the Three Blazers
(Atlantic).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy,
S741 Fifth Ave. So. She will visit
in the city until Sunday, July 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brent
and son, Indianapolis, Ind, were
breakfast guests of Mrs. Ger
trude Smith and daughter, Mrs
Halle Ewing, 404s Fourth Ave
So, Tuesday, July Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brent and son have return
ed to their home.
Mrs. ROtha williams of Jeffer.
son City, Mo-, is visiting his son,
Mr.. William Williams at 40 Hy-
land Ave. No. Mr.. Williams will
visit in the city for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones are
the proud parents of an eight
pound one ounce baby girl. The
baby was born Friday afternoon,
July 81 at Maternity Hospital.
The Uno Score Club had a pic.
mic at Minnehaha Park, Sunday
July %. An enjoyable time was
had by all.
House guests of Mrs. T. F.
Jones, 3942 Third Ave. So, are
Mrs. Ida Johnson and daughter,
Mrs. Thelma Alexander, both OF
Chicago. Mrs. Alexander returned
to her home Thursday, July 81,
but Mrs. Johnson will remain in
the city another week.
Mr.. Russell Underwood, 1917
First Ave. So, became suddenly
i'll Sunday, July %.
Mrs. Helen Bowen and daugh.
tiers of Chicago, Ill, left for their
home Saturday, July % after a
week in the city.
EnrOute to their home in Chi.
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hackley
stopped off in Minneapolis at the
home of Mrs. Cora Sanders, 3O0S
Garfield Ave. So. They left for
their home Saturday after a three
day visit in the city.
Miss DOretha Roy of Frankfort
Ky, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Walter T. Smith, 374S Fifth
Ave. So. She arrived Thursday
July 20.
Mrs. Essie Brown and Mrs
Victoria Caldwell of Des MONIES
Ia, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Burns, 1919
Fourth Ave. So. They are cousins
of Mr.. Burns.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, 7Os
Seventh st. No, and Mrs. Essie
Arnold are in Cleveland, Ohio, at
tending a Baptist convention. En-
route home they will stop off in
Chicago. They are expected to re-
turn the latter part of this week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Wallace will be the best man.
Rev. i. D, Dorsey. pastor, Cam
phor Methodist church, win read
the marriage vows. A reception
will be held for the couple i'm
mediately after the wedding.
After the reception. an after
party win be held in the Cassius
Bamboo room in Minneapolis.
Saturday. August 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccoy. 6ls Rondo Ave.
will observe their 44th wedding
anniversary.
Recuperating at home after
having spent seven days in st.
Luke's hospital is Mrs. Edna
Combs, 492 w. Central Ave. She
came home from the hospital on
July 10.
ST. Paul Chapter No. I, Order
Of the Eastern Star, win meet at
s p, m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, at the
Perfect ASHER Hall, 744 st. An
thony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ferguson, 1923
Rondo Ave-, win observe their
third wedding anniversary Sat-
urday, Aug. 5.
Miss Betty Lou DOdd, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Dodd,
S95 Carroll Ave-, returned home
recently after spending seven
months in New York with her
grandfather, Mr.. r. ID. Wiley, a
former st. Paulite.
A baby girl, Christene. was
born Monday, July 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Johnson, 375 Carroll
Ave. This Is the Johnson's sec
ond child.
r. L. stovaIl, 6se Carroll Ave,
Joreen Pipes. 3s4h N. Dale St.,
have made application for a mar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. Leon Lewis, 1910 9Th
st. S.; Mrs. F. w. Doyle, 1854
Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Rosa Pitt
man, 1912 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Lula Jackson 27461s Clinton Ave.
So; Mrs. Florence Mayes. 1881
Bryant Ave. No.
Aug S-Joe Stewart, 6l6 18th
Ave. So; Talmadge Carey, 3704
Fifth Ave, So; Charles Miller,
Jr., 1901 Bryant Ave. No.; Aug.
9-Joseph Harpole, 2S10 Tenth
Ave. So. Aug. 10-Dorothy Sims,
1888 Fourth Ave. So; Jaequeline
Palms, 1851 Bryant Ave. No.;
Mrs. r. z. Taylor, sos Olson
Highway.
Aug IL Lorenzo Manderville,
1918 25th Ave. So, Carl T. Row
an, 1922 30th Ave. So; Willard
Southern, $3.50 Lake Park Ave-;
Aug. 12-Lillian Parkinson, 3342
Fourth Ave. So.
Aug. 13-Miss Ada Collier, $50
Bryant Ave. No, Andrew Breed
love, 7O1 Bradford Ave. No.;
Richelle Marie Session, 1886
Fifth Ave. So; Clemon Rooney,
1107 Emerson Ave. No.; Mrs,
Evelyn Bannarn, 1910 9th st. So;
Nina Johnson, 516 Fremont Ave,
No., Annie Crews, 1928 Oakland
Ave. So; Mrs. Ella Ray Dysart,
oil K. 22nd st.
Aug. 14--Joe Stewart, 616 18th
Ave. No.; Mrs. Rozella Allen,
1904 Fifth Ave. So; James Las
sley, 531 Girard Ave. No.; Mrs,
Isabelle Noble, 1882 Fourth Ave,
&c.; Robert Lewis, 1859 Humboldt
Ave. No.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
August 2-Roberta Jones, 1922
Rondo Ave. August 3--Mrs. Essie
Stewart, $40 w. Central Ave,
August Napoleon jackson, SOC
Rondo Ave.
August 5--Yvonne Kemp, SOC
st. Anthony Ave. August g.
Mrs. villa Barber, 897 Iglehart
Ave; Barbara Jean Patterson,
901 Carroll Ave. August Mrs,
James Williams, S26 Rondo Ave-;
Gloria Gilbreath, 97S st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Katie Leavell, 80 w,
Lawson; Berlene Price, 706 Ron
do Ave,
August S-Ben ]. Moore, 90 W.
Lawson; Lucille Robinson, Toe
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Charles Pom.
ders, 694 Rondo Ave; Pat Bren-
ner, 624 Carroll Ave; Claude
Brown, ST., AL st. Anthony Ave
Out-of-Town Greetings
Aug. Z Marvin Shivers, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. VIM. Sea-
bron, Detroit, Mich; Donald st
John, White Plains, N. Y. Aug. {
Mrs. Samuel Watson, Birming'
ham, Ala; Carroll Melloy, Hop
kins, MINI. Aug 10-Byror
Holder, Los Angeles, Calf. Aug
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

July Fl. Mrs. Shields will remain
in the city indefinitely visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton McQuerry, 404s
Clinton Ave. So. She is the
former oletha McQuerry.
Floyd Poole Jr., 1892 Fourth
Ave. So, left Friday, July 81 for
a few weeks visit in Kansas City
Kans.
The Grant Missionary Society
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day, July %, at the home of Mrs.
Alice Cooke, 2726 30th Ave. So.
from 2 to 4 in the afternoon.
Miss Ellen Evans of Birming-
ham, Ala, is visiting her cousin,
Mr.. ]. w. Baldwin, 612 18th Ave.
So. Miss Evans is a nurse in
Birmingham clinic. She will visit
in the city until July 20.
Edna Mae Shaw and Edward
Manderville Jr., were quietly
married Friday afternoon, July
81 in Mason City, Ia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Qualls drove them
to Mason City. Attendants were
Clarence and jeanne Mckinney.
Edward is the son of Mrs. Mil
dred Manderville and Matte is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shaw. The young couple
will be at home at 70 Hyland Ave.
Miss Shirley Stone, 1854 Bryant
Ave. No, recently returned from
a one month visit at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. ]. P. Durand of
Chicago.
Mrs. James Austerbrook, $50
st. Anthony Ave, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Ball, 1854 Bry-
ant Ave. No.
Mrs. Essie Brown and Mrs.
Victoria Caldwell of Des Moines,
Ia, were guests of honor at a pic
mic given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Carr, 3942 Fifth Ave. So. The
picnic was given at Como Park
Sunday, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MCGEE,
formerly of 1914 Smelling Ave.
So, are now residing at 2113
22nd Ave. So.
Mrs. Lucille Altman of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting her uncle and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

rage license in Ramsey County.
Sunday, August 6, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, 800 Carroll
Ave. win observe their 31st
wedding anniversary.
Winning prizes at the wednes-
day, July 10 meeting Of the Nom
Pariel Bridge club meeting were
Mines. Alberta Davis, Irene Hill
and Josephine oden. first, sec
ond and third respectively. The
club met at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Salter, e92 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Hill. e44 st. Anthony Ave-,
VIII be hostess at the next meet
ing on August 2.
Mrs. Bessie white left Tuesday,
July IS, for her home in Los
Angeles after spending four
weeks here visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Stone.
9l7 Iglehart Ave, and other rel
atives. She was the recipient of
many social courtesies while
here.
The Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION met Thursday, July 20
at 8 p. m. at Halle Q. Brown
community house. Mrs. Lear
Howard Is president Of the or
ganization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
lI!Zl!N SEE IT
e BY nELL1 DQlS0l RUSSELL =
NEW YORK CITY

nothing souherner Of the cracker hates
Negro learning lovely experience
jerks what SUPPOSED to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

a federal exam for government information spec
ialist, but there are openings in this region
at present, decided to take another exam for a
routine clerical job. As result of the exam, taken
on July s. got a call from the U. s. Army for
job interview. The personnel department at III
East 10th Street sent me downstairs to the pro-
curement division where I was to be interviewed
by a captain, a suthen captain. sub. There was
only one job opening for two Of us applicants. The
other gal was white. Unfortunately, for the cap
tain's peace of mind, he had to take me first be-
7 frat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28


Now mind yOu was SUPPOSED to DO INTERVIEWED
my application He
that had employed dencay type
job for Administration during
He also had been to college and had background
and writer He list Of references The
more he read the madder he looked
Well suh hOneychle folded up my application dawed:
I'm not accept because haven't had enough
perencep
banging the haid told I'd already
employed the kind of job by u s.
This suggest politely that must have had
vague idea what it all about
Well, subj hOneychide. he he
letters and handle correspondence that familiar enough
with government procedure!
writing letters creep walking
ed down Tobacco Road I'm the Veterans Administration
will be who aren't familiar with the
dull and commonplace procedure of a routine job.
This asked question: did
he make attempt find out what could couldn't do
have already taken steps that he won't make the
Negro recognize type having the
this bdbran the world hasse completed
is example of type Of U. S. Army
has bateOnt wonder been getting the
beejeezus knocked out Of us
good of Harlem still suffering from
the front page of the July II Daily News
Negro Key City" proclaimed a
screaming black headline
Having unable to headline anything except
muggtng nemarriage
quite unprepared for such sudden distinction.
a quotes coming stold and
unimpressed citizens
a thing paddles CWhite fos) just
jtvin' so they can get some more fools to enlist"
They be gettin the there
anytime they start giving a colored man a break"
they think theyr kidding"
Every time they get in they come running to u.s.
Well they have to do that to get ME back in
that monkey suit
think goin the army till
they come after me?"
They communists
wasn't giving the hard way to 60"
Yes some Of he brownsbn beginning to
dim view the American white version of demo-
Cracy
Judge William appointment with
Negro printed with small m" Just typo doubt
part Minneapolis Aquatennial
monies a national network, last Saturday night
cOrny, could have
planted Iowa field And they WEREN'T the funny
either Eddie desperate
y tickle funny the Auditorium a feat
which performers insist a losing battle Minneapolis
m something many
doing they get Broad
performed
audience, big city kidding bunch
way and
didn't like it too much
nights straight now I I'm not
having Authorizations At first thought bright star
but then noticed the thing moved slowly in awhile
that could detect watching closely 1t
plane complete
period The people live with noticed
Apparently that
city nightly lonely watchguard looks
like nothing than a
a flying a space ship from
o. al all!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINI

Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant q. Breeder, 1909 Olson Blvd,
motored to Many Point Scout Camp, Many Point Mimi
Thursday July 20 to spend the day with their son. James,
who is counselor in training He expects to home
about September 2.
Mrs oleha Shields of Chicago arrived in the city Friday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Miss Olive Virginia Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn
Thomas ASS Carroll Ave. has chosen Saturday. July 20 the
date for her marriage Leonard Carter ESQ NJ Milton
Of Mrs. Lucille Cobb of Los Angeles She will be married in
her home with her stepfaher James Thomas giving her
Mrs Lorraine Stone will be her matron of honor and Kenneth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
WEST MEDFORD
VOTE TUESDAY

Election Day is next Tuesday
and every Medford vote will
count. Ballots will be cast for
Congressman as well as state Off
Gals, including Governor. Five
questions are on the ballot. Do
you believe in a uniform insur-
ance rate for all the state? And
do you favor a state lottery for
the support of the aged and de-
pendent? These are the two
most controversial questions you
will be asked to answer. Do you
favor an increase in monthly
payments to the aged and de-
pendent? Do you favor an
amendment which clearly de-
fines the time and terms of state
elected officials? Do you favor an
amendment which calls for an
increase in the number of sigma
lures required to launch refer
endum petition, plus other
1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM

The Five Little Peppers ar,
much-loved characters in the
lives of the younger generation
A motion picture based on thei1
adventures entitled "Out WeN
with the Peppers" starring
Edith Fellows, will be shown id
the Auditorium of The Chill
dren'S Museum, 60 BurroughG
St., Jamaica Plain, on Satur-
day, Nov, 4th, at 2:3O Pm. Young
people in grade four and above
are welcome. Admission is free,
There also is a program al
2:30 for those in grades one, two,
and three = Story Hour. This
Saturday, Miss Ruth Green will
tell the story of "Sukey's In
dian" Material from the Mu.
seum's collections will be used
to illustrate the story.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

I be served next week, Saturday,
by the Mems Club from SO; 80
A, M. Everybody welcome and
forget those breakfast dishes at
home. It's going to be good
menue. The 1850 Garden Club
members gathered recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Henderson and studied their
years work in home gardens and
flowers captured on color film by
1.-THE clubs special camera and
projected on a screen where
critics joshed or commended
seasons efforts. Each member
was given a chance to take color
shots of his own work. We saw
the films and they looked like
something out of Hollywood.
Watch those gardens next year.
The Red Feather Drive which
benefits the Community Center
should be we'll supported here.
The Center was well represented
in the Kickoff drive. Don't forget
the coming Thanksgiving night
Floorshow. The entire COM
munity extends sympathy to the
family Of the late Mrs. Caroline
Isaacs who passed away last week
after a lingering illness. Mr..
Cecil and Mr.. Walter Isaacs of
this city are her sons. The Aristo
Vocational Guidance Conference
for all school children 1916 yrs.
old, will be held Nov. IL, next
Saturday from rs p. M. at 558
Mass. Avenue, with all Medford
students invited. There will be
a speaker, refreshments, games
and prizes. Mrs. Harriet Kelley
Of this city is Aristo Club presi-
dent. Parents are invited to send
their youngsters to this help
full educational guidance pro-
gram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

and comforting to the Elders and
the youth alike. Come to the
Rally, Sunday.
Righteousness First" was the
sermon subject of Pastor Wynn
last Sunday, in a return to the
pulpit following the illness of
his wife. Mrs. Wynn was happily
present again and the large con-
gregation bid them both well
come. In the course of his adj
dress, the Pastor told Of receiving
a communication from Camp Nc
Coy extending the continued
appreciation of the Medford boys
who received the Shiloh send off
and Bibles last September. Ac-
cording to the last report, the
men of the 272nd may not be
home for Christmas. The COM
bined Medford Protestant Church
Choirs, directed by the now IA
nous Ralph !. Shoemaker, sang
at the Fourth Annual Reforma-
ton Service Oct. 20, last Sunday
at Chevalier Auditorium. The
Shiloh Choir was completely in
tegrated with the other groups.
A fine tribute to DR.. Ralph J..
Bunche was given by feature
speaker, DR.. Walter w. Van
Kirk, executive secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches. It
was a wonderful program.
The Shiloh Armistice Day
Breakfast, November 18th, will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. Earl w. LaDSon, Pastor
In the observance of Reforma-
ton Sunday, Rev. Lawson used
as his theme "The Primary of
the Scriptures The Girl Scouts
attended as a group with Mrs.
Madeline Schenck as leader. The
junior choir made its initial ap-
pearance, Mrs. Adele Evans,
director. The Missionary service
was in charge of Miss Harriet
Smith, young peoples leader and
Mrs. Alice Rose for the seniors.
The message was by Rev. Carter
student at Andover Newton
for his PHI. D. degree. Mrs.
George Bailey of Boston, sang.
Among those attending the Mass
achusetts Anniversary at the
First Baptist Church, Boston,
were Mrs. Ralph T. Hensey. Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

changes which will seemingly
make such petitions more COM
plex2 Such, in brief are the ques-
tons. They will look like a legal
madhouse on the ballot. But
don't be confused. This is an inn
portant election. Whatever your
Party choice may be, the inn
portant item is TO cast your bal
lot next week. Let's have a 100
percent Ward Six vote. We've
got boys in uniform ready to
fight for democracy. You can
vote for it. If you can help an
elderly neighbor reach the polls
there will be cars available.
SHILOH RALLY CONCERT
The Adele Evans Girls Choral
Group of over 20 pretty ard
talented young ladies from
Greater Boston will be one Of
the feature presentations this
coming Sunday afternoon, 4
P. NJ, at the Shiloh Baptist
Church Fall Rally Concert. The
Co-featured artists will be Mr..
Fred Wright, baritone; Miss lone
Digger, soprano, and Mr.. Joseph
Jones, baritone, in delightful
singing of your favorite songs.
This is really going to be musi-
cal treat and the large audience
expected will also be helping
the Church Rally by attendance.
The rich range of voice variety
over popular, classical, hymns
and folksongs, will be uplifting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Coolidge Will Administer Housing Program in Behalf Of Veterans


originated carefully planned and successfully launched while Lieutenant Governor
the prgr De
benefit" He will complaints that interfere with completion remaining
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

Alice Rose, Rev. James L. Jack
son also the pastor, as delegates.
Sunday School workers attended
the supper for the Children's
Division. A beautiful bouquet of
garden flowers was given by Mrs.
Ruth Santos, of Everett for the
altar on Sunday. Mrs. Laura B.
Morris, Secretary of Community
Relations, was the speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Mystic
Social Welfare on Monday, ths
IS. Mrs. Pearl Blacknall was in
charge of the program. Mrs
Priscilla Tobin assisted. Refresh.
ments in keeping with hallowe'en
were served by the hospitality
committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

AT the morning service at 10: 80
o'clock the pastor will preach on
THE Hour of Holy Communion. J"
The senior choir will offer special
music under the leadership of
the organist-director, Mrs. Leah
Williams, assisted by Thomas
Poindexter. violinist. At 1880 p
Rev. Arthur d. Williams, grad
uate student at Harvard, will de-
liver the sermon. His topic will
be THE House Inside of Me-"
Rev. Williams is an eloquent and
powerful speaker. You will do
we'll to come and hear him. The
senior choir and the violinist
will be heard also at this service.