davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13

Health authorities emphasi 70 that sus-
pected animals should not be destroyed
be cause mi eros copic evidence Of the dis
ease may not be ohtainable in the carly
stageae The proper health ofei cial
should be notified an6 anyone exposed to
the animal should report Cor examination.
Normally the pas.e1r treatment IS not
begun until The animal is definitely
found to be rabids The incubation p1riod
in humans is longer than in animalss
allowing ample timo for treatment after
the exposure has been confirmed.
(Copied) Dcnver Poste
:. - -
EASTER EGG HUNT
An EASTER EGG hunt was hold Sunday,
April 9ths undor the uspices of tho
Womon's Aux1 liary Of the VT sWos fo~ the
children of the sixth grado and undors
Many "kids" uero soen scamporlEg over the
hill about 2 sho. in spite OF tho snow
and wet i. to get their share Of the co1orad
oggss The oldor children voro supposed
to Let the littlo ones have Is minute
start but instead they arrived first and
acooped up the easy finds planted for tho
little totss Tho 1itttlo onos wonder If
it pays to play fair many of them camo
homo with nary an oggs Needless to say.
tho Women word disappointed IN tho rosu41
Of their efforts but they Will profit
by thoir first experience and If they are
nj co enough to try it again noxt years
will figure out some way SO that the Dig
boys Will not got g "lion's sharo'e
Radio has lot Of first-grado comedy
in it. Trouble is, most Of the audience
has gone beyond the first grados
Readers Digest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1882 PONTIAC coupe, good running
condition, new tires, $35. RE.
1-8785
194I DE SOTO deluxe door, good
running condition, S325; two-tone.
RE l-8567
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

MunY Other Makes and Models
on Display at Both Addresses.
Lowest Possible Down Payment.
Immediate Delivery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Blue Baby Loses In
Eight Year Long Battle

The Blue Baby Heart Society,
Inc. has sadly taken another name
off its active list. 1t is that of
Ronald Garret, who has been
fighting a crippled heart since his
birth eight years ago. He was the
son of Mrs. Bernice Garrett, 14122
Savannah ave. and he died at his
home on Memorial Day. Burial
was Friday.
Through the assistance of the
Blue Baby Heart Society, Inc,
Ronald was enabled to have the at
tention of DR.. Claude S. Beck, out
standing heart surgeon, who held
the case to be inoperable. His
mother had given him her constant
care, always hoping that some
thing would be found to help him
and other children similarly af-
fected.
Mrs. Garrett lost her husband in
an automobile accident two years
ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

LAKE Shore blvd. East 222nd ST.. 2
room office for professional or any
other business. YE. 2-6741.
CONF FORTABLY furnished light rooms,
near bath for sober employed gentle
man in private family, home privil-
eyes, board optional. vicinity Fisher
Body, Tapco, Chase Brass. Addresso-
graph; bus on corner 1885 East
204th St, off Euclid. KE. 1-4O69.
3 FURNISHED rooms with private
bath. GL. l-5343.
ROOM for young employed gentle
man. 726 East 155th st.
LAKE Shore blvd, 148O2, room, lady
or couple, after 3 p. m.
STOREROOM with fixtures, shelving
meat counter. refrigerators, etc. ".
14405 Saranac rd. rooms for light
housekeeping, couple; also sleeping
rooms.
VERY nice room, near Noble; clean
sober gent: 1st floor: very reason
able. Mulberry 1852.
SINGLE sleeping room, also twin bed
room, lady or gentlemen, no other
roomers. Ii. 1-5l16. 1851 Ashburton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Doctors say, "Have your chest
X-rayed once a year" Now is the
time for East Clevelanders, start
ing today on through the gath.
See schedule on Page 1 of the
Christmas Seal Unit visit to your
neighborhood. It's free, but could
be worth million dollars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
City To Hold Exams
For PatroImen June 19

The East Cleveland Police De.
partment is inviting qualified per-
sons to apply for the position of
patrolman in its Police Depart
ment- Examinations in writing are
to be held at Shaw High School,
Monday, June 10Th at 700 p. m.
with physical exams and other
tests to follow.
Qualifications require applicants
to be 21 to 20 years of age, a
citizen of the United States and
resident of Ohio for at least one
year. Heights required range from
5-ft., Sin. to eft, Gin. and from
140 to 175 pounds minimum and
$50 to 225 pounds maximum.
Veterans are given special con-
siderations.
Applications may be obtained at
the City Hall and must be filed no
later than II noon Saturday, June
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
FOR SALE-ClOthinu


MAN wants any kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish; l buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking,
Ii. 1-B901.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
STORE FOR RENT
1852 Lake Shore Blvd.
INQUIRE J. LIEBER
WY. 7-2646


PLEASANT room for gentleman, near
lake and bus lines; references. 334
Overlook Park DIR. KE. l-747l.
ROOM. employed girl. ". l-2741.
LARGE sleeping room with water.
private entrance. 1871 Belmore, East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Being Evicted

FonilY of -Four z girls aged Ia
ond 3 years.. Must vocote end Of
month. desire unfinished lower or
single. Up to $50.
Mrs. a. Rudmcn UL. l.0058
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

BUY scrap iron, brass, copper. lead,
junk batteries, rags; pickup. Call
SW. 1880.
tropical or gaberdine material,
size 80. Redwood 1926.
TENT, family large. Call RE. l-7O45.
TWO porcelain sink drain boards. PO.
1-6297.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
NATIONS CAPITAL BAD
EXAMPLE OF
DEMOCRACY

The system that permits harsh
discriminatory practices to exist
AZ their worst in the Capital 81
? free land is called "a bsrriuI
20 understanding in word
where We are the champion II
democracy" by Holiday maEs'
zine.
In its Februarv issue. devoted
entirely to the District Of Colum'
bia. Holiday presents -four
page portfolio on the Washing
ton Negro. whose treatment 10
demorcacys country seat IS sad
to be a democratic contradiction
Included in the story are pho
iograpns Of slum areas as well
IS prominent Negro washing
tonlans. such as Judge Arrnond
Scott. the only race jurist sev'
inr in the District. and Charles
H. Houston, who is considered
one Of the most outstanding law
yers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Frederick Yates. Atty.
Gil Grafiof

State Of Michigan The Probate
Court for the County u WAYNE
NO. 37l-lss
In the Matter OF the Estate ~
Nathan Allen deceased. Notice Is
hereby given that al creditor of
said deceased are required 10
present their claims. IN wr.une
and under oath. 70 said Court ~
the Probate Office IN the Civ 81
Detroit IN said County and 10
serve copy thereof upon Fred
erick Yates. administrator OF SAID
estate. al gil Gratlot Ave. Ste.
No. 20l Detroit. Michigan on or
before the 4th day Of April. AID.
1850. and that such claims Will
be heard BY SAID court. before
Judge Patrick II. O'Bricn in
Court Room No. 306. WAYNE
County Building in the CITY of
Detroit IN said County. on the
4th day Of April. AID. 1850 q.
two o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated January %, 1850.
Patrick II. O'Brien.
Judge OF Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof.
l-2s oil
"a True Copy9
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY Ed Murawski,
Deputy Clerk i-i4-2-l8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
TWO MEN LIKE GIRL

! gut The fellow ! ~ss 30
;r4s past wear because wr l.sa'
agree Since I've been hc~t Ia
net 8 man who S wos.7-.ns X
70 aeain - get married sr5 ! "a
AFRAID an' going 70 take rim ID
The Cd friend has to11a "a
ato-; Is anc he Is trying % "a
me 10 return. Is il love he has ~
ne 1s he Just doesn't Hsr, s-y.
ore else 70 have me- April Z
1880
Ans H wants yo4 bui hs
terms are still the sare-he re-.
fuses 20 get married You've been
through 81 Il that ard you maze
yolr oecision-s,snd firm N yo4l
conviction and do 20, eaans'
your mind The new friend 81
very much 10 love with YOU H'|
mas good JOB. has accumulated
: home and you would do sell
20 consider his offer. You care
for him very deeply. There vas
no doubt Ia your mind Until The
Old friend approached you gan.
Forget about him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
NO. 4o4-bcc
Order Of Publication

At . session u ard Court held
In City OF Detroit. Wayne County
Michigan. on December 70. 1919.
Present: Honorable Joseph A
noynlhan, Circuit Judge
II appearing 70 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
the defendant. Zelma Holmes. is
a resident 81 this State. and that
process for her appearance mas
been duly issued. and that the
same could not be served by rea-
son Of her absence from or con-
cealment within this State
On Motion Of Charles 3. Berry.
attorney for the plaintiff.
: II Is Hereby Ordered that the
defendant. Zelms Holmes. enter
her appearance in said cause on
or before three 90 months from
the date OF this Order or said
Bill Of Complaint will be taken
as confessed against her: and that
a copy Of said Order be sent TO
ne last-known post Office address
of the defendant, said address be-
ing 1918 Clinton. Detroit 7, Michi-
gan, by registered mail, return
receipt requested, delivery to ad-
dressee only
II Is Further Ordered that If
the defendant is not personally
served with copy Of said Order
true copy of said Order be pub
lished in the Detoit Tribune, a
newspaper printed. published,
and circulating in said County OF
Wayne, for six consecutive weeks,
according TO law.
Joseph A. Moynihan.
Circuit Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
RACE CT CACERS IN
GERMANY WIN FIRST

KITzlNCCEN Germ any
me Ksusneen Ksrsliets made
t.,ear r1sra, start IT. ne Central
Bakketbal League this year and
csr,t OIL u the fray ~I.h +4-4l
snc sa-s7 victories vses ne Mar
o-EE Msrc'c-k
TIE Msrorns rs1E --snto '1-'ss
IS tbs Esyesltfs n ne BAD -olz
l-rits.lonzl To-rrar ert snc~ec
frcrr re sssrz nat trey Nere
CIT tor revenge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
SCARED cAL-WoRRlEp

ain 3 WORRIED E.Tl NJ mas
band threatened my life left
hin anc ON getting civorce. ]
wish - Know 4 i vii rs afe
fer me % 80 and i've Win
mother Oct. % 1881
Ans STAY where YOU are until
you ge: sou final divorce decree
l. T.li ~ III right % I've with
your mother al later date
Right ncw your husband IS liv-
ins only . short distance tscra
hes and i mehi cause scme un-
pieassn,ness i you were IN me
same neIshboIhlod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

TNtf(SE TALL 0.GsSs @~6OfVtN
triDf>1 sEFrNcs ~ wednssday DKCREL
sfo nstfon-nrs >snf1 Whts. ~
rauon-nf James randall 10 y
Bsc ssfssNf, Grace bsisnrrr ~ss s"n street. -
s-sTaIED NEETINCs lu Friday NJ
sro ~ Nsfron-sifs Blanche cf~ft.
s-ssls. PsfoD-nI James Clark ~
IofDi~ NLfTI~Gs wednesda, DEERE
srd Naflorle collins. lsb
RED t'+a Naine
FISHER ssli feH4ns
frL1ss worms 1atfon-nfs ttne Mfghe ~
HolrJ. Ivsss
ssizz. Nfs A,es isncfr siS' Russell
Ssfon--Mr willie Austin
Glenn
Opal Glenn. zil0i nhzea
STATED MEETINGS 1d wsdnedsy
7f7ss; worthy NJ. Jerry
sqsss. Beatrice Fiemng
rs eo;is
HEETINC Ihursdss d.
Road. Robinson,
Jis5 Arnd
%. uELITNGs thursday
DEtRft WORK 3fd Ihpda,; worthy nson Mrs nms smith
fsisrs Mrs. Donsl
MEETISGS 2nd Thursday
Greene,
9rS worthy Henry Avert 1888
sIATkD MEETINGS 2nd Monday Dr.
Doyle,
walter Mrose
l-lNl: Aimee Is Flowers zs@ w. Forest
sTAIFD MEtTINCs Isl Monday DLcREf
Flood, 1854
warren Yields 1921 Canton
VA siSs0 secretary Mrs once Yields s<, canton VA o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

Tell ne what 10 DO ysa 4
1873
Ans Psv the lady va; q
don't propose marriage l. d
find her charming and snte:S.
irg Invite her over % your "a.
town and meet the folks u
aee1 wlie Dot you should srs
else the same caution choosr.
mate IS yol &C whe- u
we're 9 Younger man. Atie, a
srsl months u coGrShlp 81
Will know escn other erczgh
aeelse On r,s-r.age-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Arshrr ~. Ehosef Any
Erf Z Ifzrrr Axenns

S-r,s u Nirhl ran u ne CT
an. Corr t<g re L01nft q
! Wsrns 20 CnzrlreIE
zg-r -nnek. plslr-t- -. frirk
1 Sones 1efHncart
Ne 1SS-7ts
c-5e- e Publirz-irn Fer
Nr- HeEl5er. De:eadEr,
Al ) SESSION q fhs SAC rolrf
t.sic = TIE co1rz house n ne
CRY q Dsr-r,z-. County q hsy,e
AM SAFE q Nlc--gzr- o. ~
80 Ssy e DerE-roes ls4s
Prese-t. Honorable H.oc<Et y
-u-n2 Circuit Judge
7. sr,earl-E sfo- s13-st.f on
re mat re cstencz-s Frank
jones IS nct : res1cerf : : = {
safe % Micr- gar cst re :
rezoerf o ne STATE q. Alzosrls.
nc he reEoes a. 81 FAIRFAX s.
q ne City q. Bessener County
4 -s1erson sr1 State q. Ala
oS-rs
on -1o.1o1 a Asfnur n
Eroces attorney Tor plz1r11,
IN y O-1erec. that TIE ce1enc-
an Frank jones. spepsr and
srsu = t-e I'll q; complaint flee
q tn.s s-se H-it1In three Tno-ths
s-rrr ~ cate q It's Oroe-, q
ssc b. @. Compliant sail oe
,sker ss ccr4esEcre1 against IAN
O. TIE p.z-ns-1
7, 5 t-rthe- cscefe1 ;1st ~
.--e copy q tals order oe publish
e according - lax snc tat
.raA ccry q. th.s cree. y ssns ~
-erlstefec uisl 70 re sad &C.
sencsnt a. RS last known pos
yasce s1cress 81 less; t~friy
ssy before re TINE ptescrl-er
t-r -.s appearance
Fooe-i - Tcrs
C1c-.; J.cEs
4 TEE COpyl
E-xa ~ Brsn.E.r Clslx
g L Esss~ss~
-e--., Geek .-s----l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

- ~ ~ 49, = 60 80 49,
Court ~ tre Comfy q Wayne
10 Crsnctsy.
Nc. $3.50
Order of PaSllrztic-
Vile " JeH-ess plaintiff rs
Dcrls JetET@Ss. defendant
~ SESSION q SAID Court hello
a. the County Building n the
CITY ~ Deifoi; n ssic County
sno State. THIS 2 cay q January
1854.
Present Honorable Liza ~
Ne1elfeit. Cgc1lt J1cse
Il appearing from ire sssic4ti,
3. plaintiff On file ira: he &C.
.ercsnt Doris Je;tfess sccless
5 s65 Lztsyttte Avenue Brook
.,.n. NeN Iofk
:. * Ordered that Dos.s Je.-
.ess defendant appear src ans
1ts ne Bill % Complaint fliec
IL irs Case H1trin three ~
rontns tIor1 the date 81 THIS
Crcef ~ SAID OIL MAI y taken
Is confessed against RE- ana
nat ssi1 Order * publishes ae-
egsc.ng 70 lax ara copy 81 ln.s
Order % sent o. res ste;ec maj
70 sslc cetencsnis last xn-Nr
aor-es.
Lie y Ne-en:eli
CsEcuf Jscse
a is-e Cops
Ecgar y Bts1.1s L.Iss
b. - Nurses
Dsp-.v elsfe --o c--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Charles z. Berry. Atty.
1909 Broadway

State "a Nlcn.rsn IN the C!-c1t
CoDf, tos the Co1n,y u Wayne IN
Chsncsry
Glen Holmes plaintiff - Eel
ma Eoi~cs defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
READ COLUMN FoR YEARS

! have read vouf column ior
years and wears So MANY Of my
problems have been answered
through yous advice 70 others
! wish YOU Just lots OF Happy
DAYS Would like your advice on
home Ny husband and / To-
geiher average q little more than
$500 weekly. We own our lot.
We nave looked al lot Of plans
and al the contractors want
around S9.000--s700 down: 500 a
month for 20 wears. Thanking
you for an answer. March J.
1907
Ans The rent you sre paving
now exceeds the monthly notes
you will have 10 pay on home.
You and your husband have been
waiting 20 build for the past ten
years--a home OF your own will
bring YOU . LOT Of happiness.
Building prices are nearly norm
81 again-so 90 ahead with your
plans 10 build this spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
OLD GENTLEMAN TO COURT

i ain fixing TO 60 60 see a lady
in a town quite a distance from
here She has been wanting TO
meet me. VIII she make wife,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

Stare q Nirhl ian - ne G..
t,a.. C.oz-- 20 TIE [o1rfF q
wsyns - Cnznreiz
Eg-1 -arseE. plants - fTa1t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
wallis ~ Graves and Clause
". Hsrwood- Afsyt
s. Mack

>tsfe b. W. Ear - - 9 III
Court fr tte Comfy q Wayne
10 Crancssy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

s,s.e ~ r. gsn Ire Pc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
EVENTS
FOR NEXT week
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
SYMPHONY ON RECORDS.
Arranged by Richard G. Appel,
Chief of the Music Department
Of the Boston Public Library.
12:3O-1::30 Monday, Jan. 30.
FILM PREVTEWS. 4:00-5:30,
Tuesday, Jan. 81.
NOON FILM PROGRAM. ES-
KIMO SUMMER. 1920 and 100,
Wednesday, Feb. /.
THE NEVER TOO LATE
GROUP. THE PHILIPPINES,
Illustrated by sound-color mo-
ton picture. PEARL OF THE
ORIENT 200, Thursday, Feb. 2
MUSIC HOUR IN FILMS. MU-
SIC IN AMERICA, WILLIAM
TELL, TO HEAR YOUR BANJO
PLAY and MILDRED DILLING,
HARPIsT, 500, Thursday, Feb. 2,
STORY HOUR FOR CHILL
DREN. 2:45, Friday, Feb. 8.
EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
PUVIS DE CHAVANN'ES GAL
LERY, End floor.
NEW ENGLAND BEST BOOKS
OF 1949-t through January 81.
An exhibit on MODERN
LIGHTING will mark the ami
versary of the birth of Thomas
A. Edison-Feb. 2 through 28,
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
Bird floor.
An exhibition of the etchings
and woodcuts Of Frederick l.,
Griggs-t through Jan. 80.
An exhibit Of Autographs by
Nicolas Toussaint Chariot, from
a collection of over six hundred
recently acquired by the Library
will be on display-from Feb. /
through Feb. q.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

rick Foley. South Boston, and
Mrs. Philip E. Bunker, Hyde
Park.
In summarizing the years
work, Mrs. Hodgkinson said,
"This has been a year Of solid
nuilding-a year of realizing
what magnificent strides we can
make together for the girls of
our community. But this is only
the beginning. The benefits of
the Girl Scout program are in
even greater demand by the girls
of our community. We must put
the hundreds of girls who are on
our waiting lists in active
troops. This calls for a stronger
program Of recruitment, training
and organization. We must widen
our base of support and interest.
Working together, we can Go it,
for the sake of the girls of our
community"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
WORCESTER
JOHN ST, BAPTIST CHURCH
4S John Street

Rev. H, Benton Harris, Minister
Mr.. John Warner, tenor, of
Boston was guest soloist at the
morning service and Fellowship
Service at 7 P. M. His selections
were enjoyed on both occasions.
He was accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Mabel Hamilton. Rev.
Harris preached at $50 Pm. at
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Rev. James Hamer, pastor,
Springfield, Mass, at the installa-
ton service for over fifty persons
of the newly appointed official
staff of the church and officers of
the various organizations. Mr..
John Warner accompanied Mr..
Harris to Springfield and sang on
this occasion and then returned to
Worcester with Mr.. Harris to par
ticipate in fine Fellowship Serv-
ice with young people Of the Uni
tartan Church of North boro, Mass.
This group was known as the
Hilltop Group of teen-age boys
and girls under the supervision of
adult advisor Mrs. Phyllis Bos-
took. The discussion groups were
directed by Mr.. James Holmes of
the Worcester Polytechnical In
stitute; devotions were directed
by Mrs. Ruth Ford, and Mrs. Icil-
nah Harris conducted the meet
ing. Refreshments were served in
Dexter Hall with a social hour
lasting until $50 P. M. The Social
Committee was Mrs. Laura Leak
and Mrs. Leonora Monroe.
Beginning at 2:30 on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. S, the Annual Mid
Winter Conference for those of
high school age will be held in
the local Y.M.C,A, Main St.
Worcester. There will be period
of interesting studies and discus
sions led by able and helpful
leaders, There will also be a
time for use of the extensive game
and recreational facilities of the
Y.M.C,A. Those planning to at
tend please see Rev. Harris for
registration.
An invitation has been extended
by the Massachusetts, Ave. Baptist
Church of Cambridge, Rev. A.
Roger Williams, pastor, to the
choir and gospel chorus
to be with them on Sunday, Feb.
10th, at 3 P. M. Plans will be
made for a bus trip to Cambridge
on that date,
Let US keep in mind the Mid
Year Rally Of the United Baptist
Convention Of Mass, and R. !, to
be held at the Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston, Feb. % :. A splen-
did program is being prepared for
this occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

several months duty in Guam.
Among the Medford athletes who
competed at the Boston Garden
meets last Saturday were Ar
mand Furey of Tufts College and
Stanton Bowen, Vim Valentine,
and Wally Kountze of Medford
High. Competing against tough
odds, the local boys put up a
good showing that promises even
better results as the track season
progresses, Wait and see. One
OF Medford's eldest citizens,
James Christopher Jubrey, passed
away quietly last Thursday, Jan.
10, at the age of 81. He would
have been 98 next June and was
remarkably active and could be
seen travelling alone to many
places until illness confined him
some months ago. Mr.. Jubrey
was a native of Hampton, Va.
He resided here with his rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner B.
Jubrey. Funeral services were
held last Saturday at Shiloh
Baptist Church, Pastor Wynn Of
fieiating. Fred Wright, soloist,
and Mrs, Dorothy johnson, or
ganist, Burial was at Oak Grove
cemetery, Surviving Mr.. Jub-
rey is his son, Abner B. Jubrey;
two grandchildren, James Abner
Jubrey and Mrs. Mary Bryant;
seven great grandchildren, Mrs.
Lawrence Jones, Mr., John Shell
bourne, Jr., Clarence Bryant, Jr.,
Ronald, Lena, Enid, and Carol
Bryant; and five great great
grandchildren, Jacquelyn Shell
bourne, Janice and Claire Shell
bourne, Deborah Franklin and
William Jones, Jr. The family
wishes to thank all friends and
nelghbors who responded SO
kindly in this time of sorrow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAF -IST CHURCH
Req, Earl W. Lawson, Pastor
Mrs, Alberta c. Valentine, who
recently resigned as director of
music, entertained the choir at
her home to introduce the new
director, Mrs. Adele Evans, of
West Medford, on Tuesday eve
ming, the 18th. After a short
business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed with games. Mrs.
Valentine was presented with a
volume of Victor Herbert records
in behalf of the choir by Mr..
Thomas Sneed. The new director
assumed charge of the choir last
Sunday. The Reapers Club met
at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Hall, Harvard street, NAL
den, on Friday evening. Plans
were made for their annual
Easter breakfast and other ac-
tivities. A very pleasant evening
was afterwards enjoyed. The
Unity Club, Mrs. Olivia S. Nor
rison, president, is now holding
its monthly meeting, the first
Wednesday, at the Parish House,
several of the ladies serving each
month as the hospitality commit
tee. The Junior Usher Board
met with It's supervisor, Miss
Pauline Stowe, at her home, AL
mont street, Maiden, on the 27th,
to help plan for the coming
Usher Program in March. Among
the sick is Mrs. Gertrude John
son, Sherman street, Maiden, al
the Maiden Hospital; Mrs. Mamie
Bailey, Prescott ST., Everett, anc
Mrs. Sallie Stokes, Maiden, whC
has been quite i'll but is improv
ing, also Mr.. William Reed, a
home. Sunday, January 20, viii
! be observed as Missionary Sun
day with special message by tn
pastor. In the evening the Senio
Missionary society will preser
in pictures, THY Will Be Done
and the Junior Missionaries wi
also assist in the program,
Sports; The Emmanuel Senit
basket ball team has just finishe
the first seven games of ROM
Robin, in which they have re
manned victorious by winning a
games. The seventeenth game
Tuesday, with the Center Metho
dist, Slim Henry was the out
standing player by making four
teen baskets; Sneed, four; Mar
tin, three; Johnson and Ridley
two apiece, and Howard, one
The Sparrow boys were unable
to be present. Score SIS to 46
Louie Sneed, scorer. Visitors:
Mrs. R. E. Day, Mrs. F. D. Glib
son, Miss Sara R. Tanner.