davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-14
W0nnen's Clubs
School Aid Without Federal Control
Possible. Rep. Bailey Tells Club

Federal aid to education will
not lead to Federal control, Rep
resentative Cleveland M. Bailey,
Democrat, of West Virginia, told
members of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at luncheon
meeting yesterday.
1--WE know there can be Federal
aid without Federal control" he
continued, because it's been done
before" The speaker, a member
of the House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, recalled that
from the earliest years of this
country's history, there has been
Federal aid to education through
the system of Federal land and
money grants.
Representative Bailey expressed
the hope that the Thomas bill
with its amendments would be
favorably reported out today by
his committee. He stressed the
fact that the Thomas bill speci-
fically states in plain language
that Federal control is prohibited.
''It simply provides that we ap-
propriate $500 million and dis
tribute it on the basis of need
among the 48 States" he said.
He explained that under the bills
provisions, the Federal Govern
ment deposits the money with the
State treasury, where it is merged
with regular State school funds
and spent by State school officials
and local officials the way they
spend their own money.
!; "All of these provisions avoid
Federal control of educational
policies" he added, thus reserv-
ing the powers. as before, to the
States"
The speaker pointed how Fed
}eral aid would remedy present
inequities in education in the
various States, and particularly
the poorer States whose financial
resources are not able to meet
the present crisis.
He cited recent figures from
the United States Census which
show, he said, that there are at
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Painter to Talk
To Pen Women

Mrs. Theodore Kane, Washing
ton painter, will speak at a meet
ing of the art group of the Dis
trict League of American Pen
Women at pm. Thursday at the
branch studio. Mrs. Kane will
speak on Painting Outdoors
Abroad" and will illustrate her
talk with water colors done ON her
recent trip to England, France,
Switzerland and Italy.
Hostesses at the meeting will
be Mrs. Josie Harrell. Mrs. Susan
Rich Ackiss, Mrs. Harriet Cham
bers and Mrs. Jean Blair Flagg.
Mrs. Katherine Dimn1itt is the
group chairman.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
University
| Women Plan
|Dinner Friday

A st. Patrick's Day dinner and
celebration will be held by ths
University Women's Club at 6
pm. Friday at the club house
'1515 New Hampshire avenue NV
! Students from Woodrow Wilson
High School and Langley Junior
High School will participate in
the program. James Ellis. of
Woodrow Wilson, will perform
tricks of magic, and Judy Koenig
and Patricia Macdonald, also OF
Woodrow Wilson, will entertain
with Irish dancing. They will be
accompanied on the accordion by
Dino Kontsis and Edward Sacchet
of Langley Junior High.
There will also be an after
dinner program of songs presented
by Miss Elizabeth McGrory, and
a reading of Edna st. Vincent
Miilay's "Renascence" by Miss Ella
Harllee. Members will join III
singing traditional Irish ballads
led by Mrs. Theodore Gunion, ac-
companied by Miss Mabel Murphy
Committee members arranging
the celebration are Miss Cecilia
Dulin, Miss Dorothy Moran. Mrs,
Bernard berwick, Mrs. Leslie
Whitten and Mrs. Remington
Kellogg.
The Arts Committee will spon-
sor talk by Mrs. Alexander Wet
more, wife of the Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, at. 5
pm. tomorrow at the club house.
Mrs. Wetmore will discuss her
two favorite hobbies, collecting
old glass and buttons. She is an
amateur collector of old pressed
glass. Her talk will be the fifth
in series on the decorative arts
being sponsored by the committee
of which Mrs. Kellogg is chair
man.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Graham to Speak

Philip Graham, publisher of the
Washington Post, will be the
speaker at a "girl and her boss
luncheon of the Women's Adver-
tising Club to be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. Graham will discuss the re-
sponsibility of a newspaper to the
advertiser.
Members win have their bosses
as luncheon guests.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
NOTICEl

a meeting of the TaNahlea af tho
Iown of Greenwood has been called
by the Town Commlssoniera "a ha
held on Monday, March 81, 1860, az
) o'clock IN the Fremen'a Ruilds
ing
This meeting Ia being called for
the purpose 0f attempting "a nNd
means 10 improve the financial con-
dltion of the Town.
Our water system was Installed
~ 1881, and 0t that time, municipal
bonds IN the amount of $s6, 900 were
Issued, AZ the present time, $4,000
OF these bonds are attll OUtat0ndmg
IA addition TO these honda. other
municipal bonds amounting Ia A..
goo remain unpaid This makes a
total indebtedness OF Slg.s60 owed
by the Town.
We feel that some method az re.
dueine this indebtedness should he
provided. aud We ask that you mcct
with as and help us with this nrob.
lem
May we count on your attendance
az this meetmEg
TOWN COMMISSIONERS
or GREENWOOD
+ carl Porter. President
n W Meredith. Secretary
3-2l-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
PUBLIC SALE!

EHH FoeN ffun
MlaaI.tsfn flaIa
fsra
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Mff 81
ne naa ~.
Haar
HHrase
fa hanf
aaf nan
mnaH haaf nfas.
a.. s.sr. 49,
fEafaes aua
H lI
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
aH,i
REAL ESTATE

A. the humv ct the hate Emnta n
Jt9,iiiiH9n on Walnut street, iuldgv.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
~ mEMoRiAM

in iotlhr mrmufy ~ Daniel Rus
ihtflat. who parsrd away March no.
laaa
Sowing Thought tfue aud tender
iuHi "a ahuh Ne htlii remember
"a HIlt BE- ilrs iu peaceful sleep
hlr nirnlaf3 ht shall always keep
sadly mlsasd hy james d sutherlan
aHd Family 3-gi.ltp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
i -. -

ftH. .tfBfk
Flhfhooh
aNuahl slafF
htH fat anrHiHL
Ie IIlaaI n nnrf.-f-
~ slae ~ lfhIla
ts.taeei hanasa ht-rtl.
H.fIIt ~ fI- f.n.
fss.I. E..Hte af.a ft..tt.
nl-es4 comm. fa.I.-
te sHa personal
hEaL ESTATE
fa> .HalI lat. uI.... et.a
a laeeffarI Hlth aH
.liIfHH tat.IIfr thereon
tHflel faaf frame
tH aua belue lu
ial'lhsHf fiff
f IsrHse aHo h#ha.
- na aaufa. faals
taaHH - Isas huut-
@ afac faallft seven
fHftIEf e0Hf ftil
asEFfH tsssEaIalnanf sd
fiae 0H.e. ~ ~. k.-
Nsa aHn IaI nusa..h
H rfaH iae.ahafr sos
ha aH fafrfsfllf
na. faiis aha
n certain Hafs Hl-a.-
laH. heretofore eaIt.
ManHen ne
% Hha ~
naHHaIH HHd naIf
rHn U.e ~
ff.. o tlr h-eoraef ~
ia.ta teeefa q
FholEFfb
haelfnt fnataalfe 8eE Chesroief
hartnaent isefrtgerater foreh
aHrrau 81 fronf
HaE nna nufiaIns
- hHaal lhaIEs ahd
r Hahlet 0H stove
ltlaare hnaff
#8rA4aH..Hf EHtnf.HH faf.
a ntaaf chairs
Hls aftafffa.-lf
ano ataHo H
HeH HtaFHsfana ann
lsaHrl nlunI0 EaslrL
I# Maaef Ht.HsI ~
Iaf IE apartment sad
aa rHaftsIe laeatec
afIa tseiatFIHf A.
aHa f..faaaaI ntaa-
aErH lafe ~
LseHrf aua hehahafh
Naatlfs lAelasafs
aaa - ur ~
at H aIf
a.eIaet AZ fas
namaafH fat nlff
HaH HhH MMaI Na.
A. aala ~ 8faao e'ciagk naon
atftHf aflt.It.
Hn.H uakes "A fa
E mHf aaln nah
HHr aHn hsIH aH
HE .Hisf.a
Iat aanit plaee
~ fas personal
- tasa 80 ftt.
HHlss-af af CAS- raaI
H Ia aH fh+
aa EIH HaIanre ~ tar
e.. Haa NHfHIn fE
M uHIf o sass fHFftaf
M IHH..e ~ fauHHtau NaIetsr
fHan. aHnnr nnIr.
~ rfas aHaH fa ffts
E.Hfl.i.a.s..fs
Hi.aaeI ~ nafef.I.ss.f.
ff. naaI and
Hs.. sHn aI fHf fe...
. WARREN
#IIsan G
hs
a..e.rI
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
as mEmoRtAM

iH lowing Hrmuiy 0f our dear mo.
thei aua ffandmothvt. Aahey a. Pet
luhn. hho parsed away March 20.
IHaH
Mr a. aof forget you. nor do Ne ln-
lrfa
Ms fhlnk ~ you oitsu aud viii 10 the
eH0
Gene ahd lofsottsn ny SOME you may
ht
eaf dtaf a. auf memo3 sou ever viii
Lf
sadIs uas-sd us lauily 3.st.itp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
PUBLIC SALE
90 VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
Personal Property

hu onri ~ public auction. Ia .,nv
humf ph thr Joseph M Collins ltsit1
ei ihf ioao from st lohnstown
hHffh to euuht taide schuui nhont
iouI msIir- south of trrrf,.oo8 ~.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
SATURDAY, MARCH sSth, 1880
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
ltnn ut Shine

iNAiN Al elllNu
Tho following
not SEuOLn GOODS
lhtv" plro" living ROOM suite with
hNp covers, tWu odd ARM Vhatra Vith
'"A''e Uut 10 pltcV dWNg room,
."il'' lll good conditions uuu floor ma.
hel radio. studio couch. dA\tttnn,t
lahl' library table, rurktnR CHAIRS.
WNhh' tNallA, kua rUirlguratuE NNO
Mhkl' Nhet kHa NuBve. NrWlaWtrk
u,.t il..s"t lo s0hlv foot m good
dnhh, ponaolo table. unr MON Nod
'n.At oi drawers, antique huruau. .\ulN
HiNt hlu antique lupkVG ONp tpuukN
several night tNhlps aud stands. an
t'Qu' wash bowl aud pUCNru ANtluup
Et.Aui. llamvh antique picture IA.
""tii hhtnhuu book rack, one Nut az
antique pictures, two lnuursprtup mai
'l'.a'a unU hon NprluEa. lots I'D utulta
ahu spreads, several antiuuu NAara.
loot stools, one antique Vhun. nnr,l,
tlu'l' one dVak hmp lot at 1uOp
tNtlpai ANA table lamps, lot ot niv
t'ttAt thtvt mlttutH, one swim ton
'anl', on" kltehvh aNtV one norvh
cupboard, wash tubs and huvNutn.
i9Mh houvh, tWo medicine cahtuvta.
lul'" room alav uRa. uNo lmoDvWl
tubN' l"' 81 scatter Nss, thueo vlocka,
.H' 'N'lttr Kitchen clock, lot at Vut.
'alils AMI drapus, dlahva az an Kinda,
AV"hlhk utensils ot an kinds, plNaa.
mere lot at garden tools, lot 0f Othrr
'hsa.ika too humorous TO mohtlon
AHt'MH oh household 0oudat CAStt
REAL ESTATE
the property couslatnR of an ptsht
tuoil mousse with bath, all modern
VohNenlenees incWdms an ou hlrnine
central heating system, also a Two car
4 sat9te on fun slao hulldMw lot, Cens
tfally located
This, TINS property win ho orrercd
promptly at two o'vlnck
TERMS 80 per cont dnN of .ale
ahd mlauoo within $50 daNa Tho mn,
hahet ut purchasers viii ho rrtp,nvd
'o l@A thr cost ut the Diced ana thr
revenue Ntuups
JOSEPH j JOHNSON
,,t.t administrator
i',heiHon litotheu. Aurttnnvuta
3 ~ stp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
EXECUTORS SALE
bELDaHLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property
st1fhDal Arnn is. iaso

v .
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Ef ntarH EHH-
fEs a-r.lft
ass faf.rs .t.e
rae H.sas
hanaaH
a1a Hn-..a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Hae.Hel A. fhe es-
heu aeneaaed
H aels same
~ 1854. and
e.alHs aeslnat aald
aea A. nahe payment
r 1854
HIE BOWMAN
EenHfFia
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

tf ftf dhfIl4Ii.
aII Fae II fshIIs
H.ihstt hasafn Avenue
ssaUt ~ fI+ t.If.
aH i.aMaf afa hpHa
..t-as. NaHHfs fh-Ia-
la.aa.f.a t.a Nh s.l'...,... 4
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

haflr 'h tir Joseph " Collins lsartt
9h lhf ioad from st Iohnstowf
I" aAIiiit side schuoi about
ioH hlles south 80 Greenwood. on
HEDNEsDAf. MARCH sstb. lssA
Ar lz.uo O'CLOCK NooN
faln 90 smnr
Ihs following
itNEsTOck
One black mafs work ia su hs,.
ht "iit shuai weighs 100 pounds
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
tihr-hofse wagon. one horse pillow,
hoiae ploh hse rolls poultry Alrt.
ttirf iA-h shipping roups. ioi az shov !
fif fters ahd fakes. some haled hay.
solut euafas fodder 900 laskrts CON-,
~ iashet- Southern Queen sweet uo.
taturf unr corn shrllef. uus banph
WISE Boz OF slab huou hand conn
planter l0t uf carpenter tools. afd
laH tnfet good coal hruod,r atoNes
~ ~ saiion touuiains and feeders
nff eau iafd tM0 sides of meat. ONE
1886 p fufd fag
hOr sEHOLb GOODS
fhfre plee living room suite. orca
HInilal fahis console table. end table.
niakaklhr faek. smoking stand. slrs
Haia battery radio. floor model. ten
pieft dining room suite. edroum
.l"tt tHA attA hNAnliiEs bureau.
Hftf i'athrf hrda uue never been
iiafo thftf bedroom chairs. two rock.
lHf rlalfe, tNo Administer rugs. q
ihtst practically urM three AK.
minister fHEh. ~. one desk. dnN
ltra. huHh. davenport table coal
firHifuiu Majestic euok stove. Per.
leetlaH oil range Mith built ia oven
oat0 tAfrHrloh table ahd sik round
aafh hlffi4ru fhalrs two mirrors A.
las Nla' &. l1t ~ efnt hrt work lot of
Ifirhr of Hi hiHQf. one kitchen euhis
hrf fHt ftfuErfator. hrt 0f silNtrwurt.
3iif hrl OF china dishes service for
AE iii. attf afl dishes. service FOR eight
iaf ~ kldHshHfrt cooking utensils.
aHhtrf luf uf good blinds and curtains
.auf plrtr porch aef. Kitchen hnoieum.
irh iuf uf uad chairs and rockers
.af ~ canned fruit and vsretahle-
ai Ui eupf) jars uld drop l,af table.
porch cupboard. very 0id Loot al other
Atlten Too numerous 90 mention
Al-tfMn un Personal Property. CASH I
REAL ESTATE
hlH alsa offer my farm fof sale
9iielhtihf ~ tl aefes of hand. more +
e lr aia room house with electric 7
tt. ifAr5itunf barn. machine shed I
'Hiohf huuht laying houss. hfuilrr
ieiisF 500 garage. ia acres of aspata. I
ae around ~ aefrs iu woodland
al haei bue goes hy door and rural
TERMS ofl heal gstate 20 per cent
q aa5 f sale the balance lu 8U DAYS
De- purchaser of purchaser. 40 pay
81 t"sI oi thr deed aud revenue
ihmls
LEONA COLLINS
dferuWood. nel
s.stltp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
- - - II Il.


GOODS
lss.eI
Haaat| ass.
aau teaninr
.H.aIs..ts. a.Ils s
.faH.Hi. far f.eH
aa8Ea
...4.....
Ia#Iaftf HIaHe
aaa tenalas
HitafH
tastHft shif
HsE Hfaalas
HasIHf EfsaEH
aHIsn HHafl.
HIHstIt
eaau aaf haa
aaaan faf
Haft EaHI-
~
EME
=srsHIr faa
eff
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

HlE.e HffIs..rH.t.
tsse
ne $50 s...rf. -. $3.50.
aana saa s.aff
Heaflr faas
HI.as
ms rafhaflsn
ea.lfn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

The following girls are on the
Hyde-Everett School Spirit List
for January and February, for
attaining A or B in conduct and
effort, perfect attendance and
punctuality:
HYDE
Grade VIII = Arnise Burrill,
Kathleen Johnson, Norma Jor-
dan, Esther Sawyer, Anita Viera,
Janice White, Jean Williams,
Muriel Fuller, Shirley Midget,
Ode Lee Redwine and Louise
Tillman.
Grade VII - Jean Augustus,
Joanna Barros, Yvonzell Davis,
Susan Macleod, Ruby Mason,
Marilyn Richards, Elaine valen-
tine, Earline Bacon, Catherine
French. Antoinette Holloway,
Linda Pickett and Beverly Saw
yer.
Grade vi - Barbara c. Allen,
Jane A. Allen, Pauline Christie.
Patricia Clarke, Sammie Wukes,
Roberta Grant, Johnetta E. Jones,
Judy Roberts, Maybelle Bacon,
Lcvoular Ellis, Janice Graham,
Karen Grant, Mary Green, Alice
Hamilton, Lula James, Mabel
Jett, Dorothy johnson, Sandra
Jordan, Jo-Ann Morris, Shirley
Murray, Beverly Redd, Beverly
Simns and Phyllis White.
Grade V-Joyce Celester, Carol
johnson, Donna johnson, Jacque-
lire Monitor, Irene Offutt Annie
Phelps, Janet Robinson, Patricia
Royston. Margaret Stokes. Ruth
Stokes, Virginia Terrence, Muriel
White, Janet Kinds and Ava
Walker.
EVERETT
Grade vi - Patricia Dansby,
Rosalind D Cordova, Frances
Jones, Matte Hendricks, Gloria
Snow, Patricia Rice, Janet SVEN,
Louise French, Learnce DeLoach,
Sandra Fountaine, Marjorie
! Heath, Joyce Jackson, Alma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

For centuries the Lenen
there been interesting and
Hot buns be created from kneaded yeast
dough- beaten batter munpe batter The delicious and spicy
make when time is Short when you plan to serve them
dessert.
right seasoning sprnng Of resemble hot
cross bun the they almost
as good These budgewse too for they need
no spread make them taste extra good.
Because gems made with enriched -four they
provide the same which all enriched breads
sh Economical luncheon bread
or for dessert apple baked stewed dried fruit
SPICY HOT CROSS GEMS
Topping
3tblea hne Al cnmbs " aspo
ennched -four iabltpnSes
tablespoons y
Mix all together until crumby
,Lsep ifed he'd aoa ssspnonci nns
suesf
powd
I
s;ft toceer -four sugar baking CREASED oneha f
novder salt cinnamon Sprinkle topping Bake In
nice Beat egg ada moderately 400
raeIted shortenn9. Add to -four FL 20 to rs minutes
and beat smooth Fill Makes one dozen twcnch muln
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

Khachadoorian, Ernestine Mack
and Marie Parham.
Grade V-Helene Chin, An
dread Fuller, Nancy Gum, Pa
tricia Hamilton, Sandra johnson,
Mary E. King, Barbara Langford,
Laverna Bray, Clara Burnett,
Shirley Hester, Yvonne Marshall,
Ruth Phillips, Geneva Rhoden,
Priscilla Sims, Mary Lou Will
hams, Mary Brooks, Edna Brown,
Jacqueline Joseph, Sandra Nixon,
Ciaudette Ramsey, Mary Single-
ton and Ozie Bell Walker.
Grade Nv - Rose Brotherson,
Marlene Grant, Helen Hughes,
Barbara Hunter, Rhoda Lake,
Beverly Sanchious, Mary Smith,
Christina Tartar, Maxine Coss,
Connie Hampton, Roberta Bolton,
Brenda Benjamin, Lena Jenkins,
Elaine Langhorn, Virginia Loft
man, Denise O'Bryant, Nancy
Roderick, Charlene Bolt, Gloria
Bowen, Bonnie Marie Hester,
Betty Lutfy, Alberta Madry,
Patricia Rickson, Linda. Rose,
-
Virginia Ryner, Margaret SAT-
fold and jeanne Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
ACTION
LEAGUE "SUBVERSIVE''

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA.
-(ATLAS)-The Nationalist Ac-
ton League of Philadelphia was
revealed today to be a "subver-
sive organization" named by the
U. S. Attorney General on its off
cial list of Communist, COM
inunist-front and other organiza-
tons working to credit dissension
among Americans and generally
to undermine the American way
of life.
The disclosure was made in {
letter received from the U. S
Department of Justice.
Faculty and students at Lincoln
enjoyed a good laugh on learning
that the would-be investigator
had themselves been the object O
an investigation. and had beel
found wanting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

NEW YORK-About a thousand
years after Christ, the so-called
Bantu tribes Of North and Cen
trail Africa began to migrate
south, being displaced by the new
civilization beginning in the
Sudan, and which resulted in the
great kingdoms Of the 18th and
18th centuries. A part of these
nations called the Bechuana were
among the most advanced of the
tribes. Their government was a
feudal system with hereditary
chiefs and vassals. They were
careful farmers, laid out large
towns, and were the most skillful
of smiths. They used stone in
building, carved on wood and
were keen traders. They crossed
the Zambezi in the 14th century
and coming southwark occupied
the east central part Of Africa
comprising modern Bechuana-
land.
In the fight with the Hottentots,
Dutch and English broke. these
Bantu tribes into various frag-
ments. But in the Northern part
remained the self governing
Bamangwato and Khama became
the greatest Of their modern
rulers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

It was into. this country that
Cecil Rhodes extended the British
Empire so as to link the Cape
and Cairo; but the Barnangwato
remained semi independent, al
though the Union of South Africa
wanted to seize it, and the Eng
lish are still trying to extend their
power. In our day, succeeding
Khama, came Tshekedi, who
had gained celebrity by whip
ping white Englishman who
wanted to linger around the
women of his tribe. South Africa
was greatly excited and a British
army marched up there and ar
rested Tshekedi but the Empire
released him eventually because
he was well within his rights.
Tshekedi tried last year to
represent the depressed Hereo OF
South West Africa before the
United Nations, but the Empire
would not give him visa. The
successor to the chieftainship was
his nephew, young Seretse Khama,
who studied in England and mar
ried a white wife. At first the
tribe, stirred up by the English,
was chary at receiving a white
queen, but at last they agreed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

The League has taken an active
part in rallying public opinion to
support Chris Verges, proprietor
Of the Oxford Hotel Coffee Shop,
and Joseph Crowl, proprietor Of
the Oxford Theatre, who were
charged with violating Pennsyl-
vania's Civil Rights Statute by
Lincoln University students. It
has circulated League propaganda
among Chester County citizens
and officials, petitioned Pennsyl-
vania authorities TO launch an in
vestigation of Lincoln University,
and in other ways made itself feh
in the cases that SO far have ended
in the refusal Of the Chester
County Grand Jury to return in.
dictments against vergos and
Crowl.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

yard champion. Returning to
college after the war, Furey APP
piled himself diligently to his
studies and, like most G. rs,
found the going rough. He also
had to train hard under Coach
'Dinger" Dussalt, to regain his
speed. His comeback has been one
of the bright chapters of Tufts
track history and as junior he
almost made the deans list. He
becomes the second Tufts track
captain since Ed Digger. Tufts
may have another colored cap
tain in a few years. Speaking OF
colored track captains, Henry JEFF
fries, son of Siloh's Deacon JEFF
fries was perhaps the first of color
at Medford High. We have a
GUARDIAN scrap book clipping
dated May 26, 1917, which
features Mis- track captain Henry
Jeffries and MHS hockey captain
Leon Fur with the Guardian
famous caption keep up the anti
segregation" So Medford boys
were in the Guardian news over
80 years ago.
This is especially true of the
original w. Medford Independents,
for years the big power team of
the old Greater Boston serni-pro
league of which there has never
been one since. Speaking with
Lou Cousins, who has charge of
mail handlers at the South Postal,
he said that several of 20 indie
pendents could have made the
Braves or a farm club if they
had the chance. Lou mentioned
catcher Duffey Gable, who later
performed in the N. E. League.
They thought ne was white. He
mentioned Holmes and Washing
ton and Otis Parham, Sr., and Jim
Miller. Jim was an Mis- pitching
star. There were others. Indoor
sport winners in the Center Card
Party last week saw Mrs. Thelma
Henderson cop first prize in Pr
nochle and Mrs. Mildred Neal win
first prize in whist. Mrs. Made
line Digger and daughter lone,
won Pinochle second and third
prizes and Mrs. Short and Mrs.
Kountze won second and third in
the whist division. Congrats to
the adult education graduates
from the Medford Evening School
last week in rug-weaving and
dressmaking. Please phone or
mail your news before Mondays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Latpson, Pastor

The Mystic Baptist Sunday
School Union in its bi-monthly
meeting held at the church Sum
day afternoon had a fine repre-
sentation from the various
churches. Catherine Collins,
primary; Albert Sampson, junior,
and Shirley Sneed with a piano
selection were on the program
for the local school.
At the annual banquet of the
Protestant Church League held
at the First Congregational
Church on Saturday evening,
March 10, the Senior Basket Ball
team was presented with a very
fine trophy which was accepted
by Harold Sparrow, the third
highest single scorer in the Sc
Nor Division. Movies of the Gel
tic Basket Ball team and other
sports were shown. Rev. Law
son, Deacon Hodges and Mr.. M.
Dewitt Carter were guests Of the
team. Emmanuel Cagers will
meet in the seni-fnals a team
from Cambridge, competing for
the State Championship, Satur-
day, March 25, at Marshall Gym.
Coach Johnny Collins who ex-
poets to undergo a slight opera
ton at the Chelsea Soldiers
Hospital will be unable to attend,
Dewitt Carter will pinch-hit for
him.
Mrs. Matte Powell Of Haw-
thorne street, Everett, is now a
patient at the Elliot Rest Home,
Cambridge; George E. Hill is at
the Boston City Hospital, while
Mrs. Elsie Russell is at home, s26
Bryant street, Maiden, and is
progressing well.
Rev. Robert boxes Of Patter-
son, N. j., will commence the re-
vival services on Monday eve
ming, the 9th, continuing for the
week. Rev. Boxes will preach
Palm Sunday morning. Rose Ann
Allston was dedicated at the
Sunday morning service by Rev.
Lawson: parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Allston of Everett.
Godparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stall
ling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. nj. e. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GdIIopay, DID,, Pastor
eLast Sunday morning, the
pastor discoursed on Seeing
Gods Face" and caused the de-
velopment Of high spiritual
condition while reeounting some
of the experiences Of Moses, and
drawing parallels therefrorn. The
background furnished by the
choir, and a spiritual, led by the
pastor. rounded out a most ex-
cellent service. In the evening
service the spirit was even
higher than in the morning, and
after preliminaries leading UP to
the sermon. the hymn Ct worship,
a request Of Sister Rawlins, that
sister initiated a real testimonial
period in which many joined.