davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15
IN krankrt1 Tagp1
&Dn 9 ii dpf eppler


v8iaIt on geluno tperoen?" iragt
Der Seilano ben a6tllnooreiBigiabri-
gen &ranten am Sei6 8etbesoa (Sob.
8, g.. Sic 5rage ideint 10 iiberfIiiiiig
Die Die, Delde er an oen 8linoen bon
Seri6o ri6tet: u8as piaIt ou, baB
id Dir tue2" (9uf. 1S, Al. } limo oo6
Mt Seius ni6t Ser Wann, Ger lteber-
fliilliges lagt unO frogt. 2egt man sic
getonllng auf: 8iQit ou?, 10 erbGlt
Die Jrage einen tiefen Sinn. Gen
|i6eint Der &ranfe bon 8etbesoa er-
faBt 5u bnben oenn er fiibrt lofort
auf mas er getan babe, lin geiuno su
meroen, uno narl1m er nift mebr
babe tltn fonnel1, oils 1poQte er lagen
Sd babe Sen @ilen llno babe i'm
au6 betdtigt nad araften.
g8as loa ser 8iQe fir einen Gin.
fluB baben fonnen auf &ranfiein uno
8elunoDeroen? @ibt es jemano, ser
franf iein mill? @ibt es einen Gran-
fen, Der nidt geiuno iein mill? slber
es tit e6en Elm llnterl6ieo 5tpii6en
8ille umo 8ille. Gin fraftponer,
mirfli6 regierenoer 8ille permag
an6 oa biel mebr, als man geip0bn.
lid glaltbt.
Gin geiunoer 8iae fann geraoe5u
Granfbeiten perbiiten uno unteroriif-
ten, tann oie @enelung forOern uno
bel6leunigen, fam uno ioa iebenfaas
Serr uno &onig bleiben audi in tran=
ten Sagen. Weiit lit Der Sebler nber
Der, oaB iofort beim Inriiden ser
aranfbeit Der @iae &eiBous nimmt
ooer bob er 5uerIt ii6 BON ser &runf-
belt anltefen ldBt. Sb ni9t mitunter
audi Die Ner5te ben @illen mebr als
gunoesgenolien uno Seilgebilfen bel,
5ieben Iollten?
gs glbt befanntli1 eingebilOete
&rante Gon ibnen gilt oas 8ort bel
Galoeron: rIu brau6It allf onoere
aranfbeit ni6t 5u parten; nein, oeine
I6perite &ranfbeit bit bu ielblt.
Sier gibt es nur cine Sur: ser franf=
bate 8ille, franf 5u lein muB our6
tltd)ttge slrbeit 1pieoer in einen gelun=
Den 8illen, geluno 81 iein, llmgeihaf-
ZEN meroen.
Wns lolen mir aber iagen BON Der
tagli6 lih mebrenoen &laiie Ser Seer
uoIen, Ser gteuraltbenifer? @ir baben
allies Dtitleio nit ibnen 1tno iinb melt
entfernt, lbnen obne 1peiteres ibren
peinpollen 3uitano 5ur S6ulo 5l1
rednen. Nber man tut ibnen oo6
id)tperlih unrebt nit Ser 8ermutung,
OaB ni6t menige BON ibnen our6 mebr
&illensenergie ibr 2eioen bdtten in
ben slnfdngen bei6lporen uno in
8ren5en balten fonnen. Sft bGlt man
fiir Sfipadbe oes Gorpers ooer Ser
9terpen, 1uas Sdmd6e Ser Seele ODER
oeS @iaens lit.
sic lit cine Irt gpioemie gelporoen,
Oieie Nerpenfranfbeit I'm oie slus-
breitllng na6t ii6 beionoers beroient
cine gelpiiie uld)one" 9iteratur 1tno
aunit, sic @enuB- unb 8ergniigungs-
Ilt6t, Ser sllfobolismus, cine unper-
niinftige 2ebensmeiie, oie ean5e Sebe
unb ltnrolt oes mooernen 2ebens. 3ie
anitedung fonnte nur berbiiten, Oas
llebel in Sbranfen balten Elm frdfti-
ger @ille, Der burb Irbeit feline 9err-
idaft bebauptet. Mber mie ioa Ser
8ile allr &raft fommen fonnen in
Sen langen 2iege- l,no &ubefuren 5ur
.gerubigung ser Nerben" ? 9ieie So
tan5en niisen iolde Nerpen meiit gut
aus, Inn in Mbaneienbeit oes @illens
| "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
Fight Experts Disagree on
Outcome OF Louis-(harIes
Champ Fight; Betting Odds

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-R-With
the Joe Louis Ezzard Charles fight
only day away, fight experts still
are disagreeing violently on the out
come of the heavyweight champion
ship bout at Yankee Stadium to-
morrow night.
Gene Tunney, the only retired,
undefeated heavyweight champion
to stay retired, was among those on
The Louis bandwagon.
"Joe will knock him out in five
rounds" said Tunney.
IF Jack Dempsey is not the
greatest fighter who ever lived, then
Joe Louis is" said Tunney. There
| IS no reason to think, because Louis
S SO, that he has not retained the
skill and power that he had when
he retired"
Tunney and the others who pre-
iict a Louis victory, believe that Joe
s going to catch EzZard at least
)nce, and that will be enough. A
fighters punch is the last thing he
loses, and the bomber, even at 80,
hasn't shown any signs OF weakness
N the power department yet.
The Charles hackers, headed by
fight manager Vic Marsillo, wall
hat Ezzard is the most moderated
heavyweight challenger since Tun-
ney, himself, first stepped into the
ring against Dempsey.
Marsillo, a canny judge OF boxing
styles, not only believes that the
| 29-year-old Cincinnati Negro Will
win, but that Charles will knock
Louis out.
Il like the well-oiled machine
against one that hasn't been useo
/ for a time" said Marsillo. "Surt
Louis can punch, but he's going tc
have to catch Charles first. What
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
Pei SEASON
5DRAWING
10 END NOW
Many Players Are Going
Up Just as Soon as
Playing Stopped
(By the Associated Press)

Oe1F
Not much longer now, men. two
more weeks. and they'll quit playing
baseball in the Pacific Coast League
AS the 1850 season approaches thu
wire, there's little reason to doub
that the final standings will lool
much different from the way they
do today = Oakland, San Diego
Hollywood and Seattle, in that order
The clubs are involved in tina
usual last minute scurry to get then
affairs in order before the player.
70 home for some needed rest. The
farm hands are being called up
the schedules are loaded with make
up games; the major leagues arc
sounding recall.
The Athletics have called Toe
Davis up from Seattle; Dino Res
tell leaves San Francisco for Pitts
burgh; the Yankees get Fenton Moit
from Portland; Ernie Bickhaus goe'
from Seattle to the st. Louis Browns
Another double header was ralnee
out at Portland last night, SO tnf
Beavers and the Los Angeles Angel
have another on tap tonight. They're
slated for an IL game series thu
week, somehow.
The Angels also were washed ou'
Sunday at Seattle. That will p'
made up in Los Angeles during th'
final week of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday we're: Mike Barano1'
Bluma Russell, Clifford Hall, John
Birkewitz, William Horton, MIS-
Clifford Gardner, Mrs. Oscar P. Oh
sen of Douglas.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Stephen
Bell and baby girl, William Holt
Finger, Charles Goodpastor, Donald
Bedford, Jack D. Miller. Mrs. Fredda
Lavigne, Mrs. Annie Bennett, Bar
bara Vosotros, Ann Louise Paddock,
and Mrs. Mary Lanting.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital were Sophie Kitchtoo and Nor
man johnson of Juneau and jose
phine Kanosh of Hood Bay Mrs.
Elsie Wilson and baby boy OF
Hoonah were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
Snow White
s. REGISTER FOR
NIGHT SCHOOL Here

Four night school classes need
more registrations to fill out the re-
quired number if the subjects are
to be taught, Supt. of Schools Ster-
ling S. Sears. said today Only four
have registered for Spanish, three
for English. one each for French
and advanced math. Ten are needed
for each class.
Twenty-six registered for tipping
which will be held on Monday and
Wednesday evenings at the high
school, IS for bookkeeping and ten
for shorthand, he said. Bookkeeping
will be Mondays and Wednesdays
and shorthand on Tuesdays and
Thursday. Course viii run ten
weeks.
Registrations will still be ac-
cepted this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout last night in fistic
circles as follows:
At Buffalo, NY. = Lee Oma,
1941, Buffalo, outpointed Bob Sat
terrified, 1919, Chicago, (10).
At Huntington. VIVA. = joey
Maxim, ITO, Cleveland, knocked out
Johnny Swanson, 176, Buffalo, NY,
80.
At Ocean Park, Calf. = George
Dunn, 1874, Hartford, Conn, out
pointed Lou Williams, 1876, Kansas
City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
American League
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major league base.
ball through games of Monday are:
American League
Batting - Goodman, Boston, 1856
Kell, Detroit, 1888.
Runs Batted In = Stephens, Bos-
ton, IA; Dropo, Boston, 143.
Home Runs = Rosen, Cleveland
SO; Dropo, Boston, "a.
Pitching = Raschi, New York
21-8, .724.
National League
Batting - Musial, st. Louis, .345;
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1877.
Runs Batted In = Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 119; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 1l6
Home Runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh
46; Pafko, Chicago, 35.
Pitching Maglie, New York
TIA, $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

do you think Charles is going to
do? Wait to get tagged?"
The bookmakers still have Louis
the favorite at to 2. If you like
Louis to win by a Knockout, it is
even money. Six-to-five and pick
'em is the bookies term for this. If
you like Charles by a Knockout you
can get 5 to odds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

Sewing machines sOr rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

KETCHIKAN VISITOR
r. C. Collins of Ketchikan i
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

STAR NAN
OF YANk5
Puts His Club in Lead for
Another Pennant Win
Hits Terrific Pace
(By the Associated Press)

Peerless Joe DiMaggio is playing
he leading role again in the New
York Yankees mad dash to their
18th American League pennant.
DiMaggio's booming bat has
olazed the Yanks into the COM
handing 81 game lead they enjoy
-oday. Only miracle will prevent
he Yanks from winning their sec
md straight championship.
Casey Stengeps Marauders have
tx games left to play and need to
win only four to sew up the pen
liant. If they win only three the
unner-up Detroit Tigers would have
take all of their seven just to
lie the Bombers. Three Yankee vic
cries would eliminate the third
place Boston Red Sox.
AS a matter of fact, with a little
uck the Yanks can eliminate the
Cigers today. All they have to do is
beat Washington twice while st.
.ouis knocks off Detroit twice.
DiMaggio has been knocking the
ar out of the ball since the stretch
lrive began Sept. 1. The big guy
las hit safely in his last II games
md in 81 out of %.
Terrific Pace
This terrific 1871 pace has lifted
DiMaggio's season average over the
300 smark for the first time this
Jear.
Allie Reynolds and Ed Ford, SEN
;ational rookie lefthander, were on
he mound yesterday as the Yanks
urned back the Washington Sena-
ors, 8-3 and IA.
Reynolds scattered nine hits to
lang up his 18th victory in the
,pener and Ford granted only seven
in bagging his ninth without set
back in the finale.
DiMaggio was the big gun in both
games.
The Red Sox kept their faint
hopes alive by sweeping a double
header from the hopeless Philadel-
phia Athletics, 80 and 80, in the
,nly other American League activity.
Mel Parnell BANKED the AS on
hree hits in the opener to post his
18th victory Harry Taylor, recently
purchased from the Brooklyn orga-
,ization, shut-out the Athletics on
VIC safeties in the finale.
Nationa; League
The Philadelphia Phillies made
;ome hay in their National League
)ennant drive. The Phils divided a
ioubleheader with the Braves in
Boston while the runner-up Brook
yn Dodgers split day-night twin
DILL with the New York Giants to
remain five games back.
Philadelphia now needs to win
only four of its remaining seven
games to clinch it's first pennant
since 1915.
Ken Heintzelman, making his first
start since July 80, pitched the Phils
TO 1874 victory in the opener.
The Braves took the nightcap,
So, to spoil Jim Konstanty's record
tying 10th relief appearance. The
Braves snapped a 3-3 tie in the
eighth with a two run rally.
! Konstanty, in making his 10th re-
lief Job, tied Ace Adams of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played yesterdas
in the major leagues are:
Batting. Joe DiMaggio, Yanks -
collected five hits and drove home
four runs to lead New York to 8-s
and IA doubleheader victory over
Washington.
Pitching, Harry Haylor, Red Sox
pitched Boston to 80, two-hit VIC
tory over Philadelphia in his Ameri-
can League starting debut.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

FROM SEATTLE
B. A. Lippert of Seattle is stop.
ping at the Bafanot Hctel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
Spokane Man Is.
Given Silver Star

TOKYO, Sept. 26-R-The Silver
Star was awarded today to 1t. Col.
Fred L. Harrison. Spokane, Wash,
for gallantry in action against Ko-
rean Reds by the Second Infantry
Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

Giants for most games pitched in a
single season.
Preacher Roe turned in his 10Th
victory for the Dodgers in the day
half of their doubleheader with the
Giants, 80.
The Giants scored three runs in
the eighth inning to wipe out 2-l
deficit and win the night encounter,
4-3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
Standings


Individual scoring follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
ABSENTEE VOTING

Voter: Be sure to vote Republican
ticket under absentee law before
you leave for the States.
Republican Club of Juneau, Al
aska, Commissioners Precinct.
slflts GOBLIN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

. Pan American World Always now flies
the routes of American Overseas Airlines
i'm addition to previous worldwide
Clipper routes
Although AOA no longer exists as
company or name, most of its personnel
including experienced pilots : are ex-
pected to continue as members of the
combined company.
The operating and safety records of
the two merged airlines have been out
standing: 1925 transatlantic crossings
:. far more than any other airline. Pan
American was the first airline in the world
to fly the North Atlantic - in May, 1889.
American Overseas Airhnes began flying
the Atlantic in l945
You DiH get the benefit of this combined
experience whenever you board Pan
American Clipper. For details, or for res
ervations, call your Travel Agent or -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
BOWLING

Dorothy Oldham, captain of the
Gus George team, bowled high game
of 1870 and also high series of 400.
last night on the Elks Alleys.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

The Maddox Chorus, q
regular feoture Of "Your
Junior Revue. Front row:
Borboro Harlow, Mary
Anne Douglass, Bobbe
Wieeond and Borboro
HuIse. Back row: Mari
lyn Burke, Joan Thomas,
Shirley Wynkoop and
Becky Ann Hayes.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Amateur
Contest
TMEvIsION pro-.

A THEv1s1oN pro-.
IA pram presente d
every Sun day over
WNBW, Your Junior
Revue" Is a children's
amateur contest. A reg
ular feature of the pro-
gram is an interview
with a child from one
of the diplomatic mis-
sions. in which customs
Of the child's country
are discussed. Left:
Dimitri and Virginia
Gouras. children Of Paul
Economou-GouraS Min
ister-Counselor Of the
Greek Embassy. with In
terviewer Sylvia Dewey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

themselves. :. am reluctant to
opine what will await me on
reaching home.
Can readers of the GUARD
IAN imagine such blaze of
glory from strangers? took it
as a matter of course from en-
thusiastic men and women whose
memories of their former Massa-
chusetts environment had not
been furnished. All races are in
Guided in this pretentious round
of molding new friends.
Il am sorry to inform my
friends the coat Of said uniform
has a quick fitting waistline. Just
to think, my boss, the editor,
warned me not to gastromize too
freely. The trousers have a woe
be-gone crease that won't quit
I reached "Chi' in the wee-wee
hours, too early to awake its
billionaires and statesmen of
color. I had a minutes look at
State st. and the loop.
Thence to the automobile para
disc of America, Detroit. a re-
union of old time war buddies
and friends, including my daugh-
ter Frances and family. Fare
well to the city Of auto-building
hysteria. save Bostonia, FINS lie
Conventionaire!'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
BACK FROM THE
GOLDEN WEST
BY MONROE MASON

Air Mail Special to The Guardian
Leaving the great state OF
Wyoming, heart of the nation
wide cattle raising country, was
an incident Of keen regret to me.
Before ! entrained at Evanston,
the Legion National Commander,
Erie Cooke, there on the start of
his official trip to all depart
ments, met me on my way from
Kemmerer. We had half hour
conference and he made me
promise to renew our delibera-
tons on his department trip to
Boston in February, 1851.
However, the following morn
ing | visited the famous Mormon
Temple At near noon beautiful
chimes from the belfry rang out
sweet sounds Of prayer and con-
ISOLATION to the faithful entering
for worship. Thence to the mas
sive capitol structure and other
important points for which the
grand Mormon city is noted.
Departing from there, on to
Denver, Colorado's capital city,
whose history centers on many
episodes during the upbuilding of
that part of the Golden West.
Enroute, the gorgeous elephan-
tine shape backed Rocky noun
tain chain from ridge to ridge
telescoped the whole journey
through canons, among them
Royal Gorge and Grand Canon,
picturesque sights for
many years to remember.
Denver, surrounded by noun
tains, situated high above sea
level, has its skyscrapers and
historical spots, including a from
tier museum depicting in spec
tacular succession the gold rush
and "49ers" Of the early 10th
century. It would take many
days to look over even the above
wonders. Time would
not permit closer scrutiny, be-
cause there was too much yearn-
ing for Boston and lack of silver
dollars, "coin Of the realm" to
make such tremendous sacri-
fee.
I am writing this to GUARD
IAN readers in the Denver Union
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL
no MARK 3OTH YEAR

Il ~ 4fA<hf-AA 0VA ~ a ASANAT
Born in 1920. when public
services of the Community
Church OF Boston opened in
Steinert Hall, the institution will
mark its thirty years Of life with
a celebration on Sunday, Oct.
20 at 7;3O P. NJ, at the Church
Center, sos Boylston st. DR..
Henry Steele Commager. history
professor, Columbia University,
will give the major address.
Other speakers will include:
Rabbi Samuel J. Abrams, Rabbi
Emeritus Of Temple Ohaebi Sha-
lom; LaRue Brown, chairman of
Friends Of birmingham; Michael
c. Flaherty. organizer, United
Shoe Workers of America, C.I.O.;
DR.. Frank Jennings, executive
Massachusetts, Council of
Churches; Rev. E. Kuebler, Ex-
Vice-President American Uni
tartan Association; DR.. Howard
Mumford Jones, Prof. of Eng
Iish, Harvard, and President
American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences, and James H. Powers,
sditor, Boston Globe. Arthur
lang will direct the musical pro-
ram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

heard. Gull text OF her speech
appeared in last weeks paper).
The invocation was by the Rev.
d. L. Ferguson OF st. Cyprian's
Church. Solos were delightfully."-
sung by Mildred jenkins, So
prano, piano solos pleasingly
contributed by Mrs. Quincy
Abercrombie and readings super
bly, rendered by Mrs. Josephine
j. Taylor, pow. Matron Of the
Bay State Chapter O.E.S. Her
selections were IF We Kenw"
and Wide Walls. The "Epitome
was a mastery Grafton by W. G.
Master Frank G. Russell Of the
Geo. Washington Carver G.
Lodge AFT. & AM, ending with
q stately poem. Other speakers
included Revs. X. y. Bowen and
D. L. Ferguson, Rep and Mrs. w.
L. Glynr, ex representative
Laurence H. Banks, candidate
for election on Nov. y and
others.
An interesting and amusing
feature Of the lening was the
march Cor dance) Of the host
esses, led by Mrs. Louise Gour-
din, who came hearing gifts and
flowers to be presented to off1-
GERS Of the OE.S. They fitted on
the head Of Grand Matron Rose
L. Russell a crown artistically
fashioned of rs crisp dollar bills
and presented a Masonic En-
blem to Grand Master Frank g.
and flowers also to Mrs.
Those seated at the
guest table were presented to
take a bow, each fittingly in
troduced by NC. Mrs. Chandler. |
The banquet was plentiful |
and delicious, served on flower
md candle hedecked tables,
here was music by an orchestra
IL through The evening, pictures
II the asSemblsge were taken
md then the gay dance was on
i'll the wee morning hours.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
Councilman Herbert Jackson Of Maiden will emeee the show
For information coll John Bynoe HI 5-472o


station, a waiting the 4 hour
"Streamliner" for Chicago. Per-
haps when I reach the Windy
City" I'll add more to this class
ic.' cannot forget to mention
that our colored men, women,
boys and girls are holding their
own in the bluster of activities
of the various cities and towns
visited. However, await m y
homecoming for the rest. It may
be interesting, if repetition does
not intervene. So longl / am
Streamliner" bound for the east.
An afterthought not to drop
this piece in such an abrupt
manner came to me upon reach
ing Chicago. AS an unyielding
legionnaire, ! have failed to shed
the uniform Of "blue and goId.'
In each city and town l have
visited before and after the T.. A,
national convention, its conSpic-
uouS insignia on each arm seem
to have captivated scores of on
lockers. The Red Hand on the
right and escucheon of our Com
monwealth on the left are en-
blemS of proud acclaim. Hand
shakes and endless courtesies
from strangers followed me in
tokens of esteem I can't begin to
measure in description or thought.
A majority of them, to my
amazement, made themselves
known as expatriated Bay-staters
who came to the Golden West to
uphold the tridition of old
Horace Greeley, one of the his
tofic statesmen Of long ago.
Some wanted me to share the
hospitality Of their homes, others
to overwhelm me with free in
diligence of libations and mer-
chandise that would fill many
packages. I would not have been
able to pay express charges on
back to Boston Don't think l am
oyerdrawing this picture if I say
they wanted to pay the charges
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
lbs VERNON STREET
Rev. |. &. crumIin, Postor

A most inspiring sermon was
delivered by the Pastor last Sum
day morning on Encouraging
Others" 600 P. M, the ACE.
League held election Of officers.
The Layman Unit met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs.
Ada Doors, president. 1880 ?. NJ,
the evening sermon was deliv-
cred by the pastor. Sunday,
Oct. %, at $3.50 P. M. Mr.. Harris
Drake will present a musical
program with several leading
Gospel Choruses participating.
Soloist will be Mr.. Irving Hunter
Of Washington, D. c. Main fea-
ture, Dixie Gospel singers Of
New England. Mr.. Richard Diggs,
manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
0. {. S. Cent

Continued from Page One)
imitable speaker, sttired in black
faille, set the pace for a pro-
gram of matchless oratory, when
she introduced Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler. In black lace over
pink tafeta and blue sash, so
capably to serve as Mistress Of
Ceremonies and who presented
the Grand Worthy Matron OF
the John G. Jones Chapter Mrs.
Rose L. Russell. The latter,
gowned in white lace and crepe
with orchid corsage, delivered
the "Salutation" which, coached
in beautiful English, matched
anything this reporter had ever
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

Gabrielson. my work in the
Ward she says, "has not been
in vain as I have always tried
to be a worker for the people
and true to my party and am
happy to say since the time
Robert Fisk Bradford came into
prominence our people are doing
things and going places and the
little fellow is growing in
strength to realize that your
vote, his vote, her vote is the
weapon of the world. So vots
wisely Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
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