davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
RANT 90 PUBuc

''For orderly progress it is bet
ter that erackpOts rant in public
than plot in private, and the very
act, moreover, subjects their be-
iefs to comparison with the more
constructive ideas Of others. Only
in this way can the critics be
criticized, their proposals cut
down to size and an appropriate
course be arrived at democratic
ally.-Arthur N. Schlesinger.
@Sm@NN9@@@O@@@@ S@@@@@u@S@@@@n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
MISSIONARY BODY
TO CELEBRATE 5Oth

The New England Conference
Branch of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church will
celebrate its Golden Anniversary
Thursday, April 10, in First
A. M. E. Church (Old Charles
street,, Rev. Sherman L. Greene
Jr., Minister; Miss Gladys r.
Holmes, Conference Bran c h
President.
The New England Conference
Branch was organized March 10,
1000, in Old Charles Street
Church. Four presidents have
led the organization during these
SO years; the late Mrs. Christine
Thomas Mrs. w. Sampson
Brooks, Mrs. Lucy A. Brown and
Miss Gladys r. Holmes. t
Among the founders who are
still living and active are Mrs.
w. Sampson Brooks of New Bed
ford, widow of the late Bishop
w. Sampson Brooks, Mrs. Susie
E. Stevens, member of st. Paul's,
Cambridge; Mrs. Harriet A. L.
Jones, Providence, R. L, and Mrs.
Fannie Lonon, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
Mass. State Union

The Annual Convention Of
Mass. State Union will be held
Wednesday, April 18th at Union
Methodist Church, Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler, president. The execu-
tive board session will open at
$50 A. M. Mrs. Viola Mason
presiding.
An elaborate program. is being
planned as Mrs. Ella P. Stewart,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women, and
Miss Susie F. Jones, president of
Northeastern Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will be the guests Of
the Union. The evening session
will be devoted to the guests. Off
Gals of State and City are ex-
pected to be present. Mrs. Stewart
viii deliver an address on
Achieving Our Goal" A recep-
ton is being planned in honor
of the visitors for the goth Of
April.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
GRANT AsM.E. CHURCH
Rev. |. e. CrumIin. pastor

Baptismal service will be held
Easter Sunday morning, starting
at loo o'clock. The new piano
will be dedicated at $3.50 PM.
The morning and evening SER
mons last Sunday were delivered
by the pastor. Mrs. Patience
Geroski sang 1.-THE Palms. Four
new members joined the church
at the morning service, and Rev.
Williams was a visitor. Com
munion was served morning and
evening and palms were blessed
and distributed.
The trustee board presented
the Junior Choir in splendid
program at $3.50 PM. Miss Alice
Raynor was director and accom-
PIANIST. Readings were by Miss
Anita Wooten. John jenkins was
master of ceremonies. Among
visitors were the Rev. D. Davis,
pastor Of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Lynn, and several young people
from that church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

"a Jewish Messiah. a Resur-
rected Christ, or a Transformed
Mankind?" will be the subject Of
the Passover-Easter Sunday adj
dress of Rabbi Barnett B. Brick
ner at the Community Church of
Boston, Sunday, April 9 at
1890 Am. Rabbi Brickner, one
of the greatest rabbinical preach
ers in America, is the Leader Of
the Euclid Ave. Temple in Cleve-
land. He was appointed by tie
late President Roosevelt to masz
a 50,000-mile world tour during
the last war, visiting the various
troop centers on behalf of the
religious services maintained by
the Armed Forces. Last month
Time magazine described his
notable Int r Faith work in
Cleveland. A Memorial Service
Tor those members and friends of
the Community Church who have
passed away during the year will
be held. Rev. Donald G. Lothrop,
minister Of the church, will con-
duct the service. Henry Ellison,
baritone, will sing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

The annual session Of the Con-
ference Branch will begin at
1000 Am. and continue all day,
The celebration will be held at
300 Pm. The Rta Rev. D. Ward
Nichols, Presiding Bishop of the
First Episcopal District, will de-
liver the Golden Anniversary
address. The evening program
will be followed by a reception
in the vestry of the church.
Mrs. D. Ward Nichols, Super
visor of the First Episcopal Dis
trict, Bishop and Mrs. Sherman
L. Greene ST., of the Ninth
Episcopal District, will be pres
ent and extend greetings.
The Sarah Gorham Missionary
Society, of with Mrs. Bessie Ray
nor is president, will be the
hostess society.
Many delegates. and visitors
from New England and else
where are expected to attend the
convention and Golden Anniver-
sary Celebration. A souvenir
booklet is eing published in
commemoration of so golden
years in the field of missions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Everett Titcomb; Organ Post
Jude; Sortie sur, ute, missa est,
alleluia!" (Dom Paul Benoit,
O.S. b..
The special preacher at the
900 AN. Mass will be the Very
Rev. Granville Mercer, Williams,
S. 7. D., Superior of the Society
of st. John the Evangelist. The
ministers of the Solemn Mass will
be the Rev. Father Dale, S.S.JE.,
eel e brant; the Rev. Father
Thomas, S.S.J.E., deacon; and the
Rev. Brother Joseph, S.S.J.E.,
sub-deacon Other services on
Easter Sunday will be Low Mass
at 700 A. M. and Solemn Even
song and Benediction at 7:30 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

message Of Easter is an I'M
equivocal yes. It is that life is
man death: that the
physical body may be destroyed,
but that the spirit that lived in
it is immortal. Some of Jesus
contemporaries who had watched
Him die were later convinced
that death could not control
Him" Indeed there are tens Of
millions of people in the world
today who believe in His actual
presence and who are absolutely
certain that the hope of indi-
viduals and of nations is in the
application of the principles for
which He lived and died. TO
them the Cross was not the end
of the road for Jesus but the
symbol of the power of life over
death.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
EASTER SUNDAY
AT ST. CYPRIAN'S

Beginning at the IA. M. service
when the Fellowship Choir and
the Medford Girls Chorus com
bine for a festive Communion
Service, and continuing through
the climactic II A. M. Mass and
the 7:SO P. M. musical evensong,
Easter Sunday will he full. of
joyous musical expression.
The Men and Boys Choir will
present selections from the great
store of Church music at the Ii
A. M. and 7:3O P. M. services.
Elwyn Barrow, organist choir
master, will be assisted by a
violinist and d cellist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
LIFE is STRONG GER
THAN DEATH
EASTER MESSAGE
BY the Rev. Or. Frcnk Jennings


Easter, five years ago, was one
Of the bleakest in human history.
True, the war was moving toward
its close but both in Europe and
in the Pacific there was still UNI
precedented devastation and loss
of life.
A few days ago talked with a
naval officer whose destroyer, at
tackled by a Japanese suicide
plane, went down in a minute
and a half taking most Of its
crew with it. Where are those
man and the other millions whose
bodies We no longer see? This
is the agonizing question which
throngs of bereaved people have
been asking. Indeed it is the very
old question, IF man die shall
he live again."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
FIRST A.N.E. CHURCH
Rev. 5. Fl. Greene. pastor

Rev. 5. RI. Greene, pastor
The church has been highly
honored and greatly inspired re-
Gently by a visit from Bishop
Sherman L. Greene Sr., father of
the pastor, who preached an elo-
quent and soul satisfying sermon
Sunday morning to an overflow
ing congregation and at the close
Of the service shook hands with
the many friends who crowded
around to thank him. Rev. c. p.
Coles, P. E., of the Boston dis
trict has also paid his quarterly
visit, preaching Sunday morning
ard holding the quarterly meet
ing on Monday night. AS this was
his birthday and since he has
recently joined the ranks of the
benedicts the occasion called for
a celebration.
All thoughts turn now to the
5Oth anniversary of the Confer
ence Branch Women's Mite Mis-
sionary S ciety. Miss Gladys
Holmes, president, will be cele-
brated in an all-day meeting at
this church, Thursday, April 13.
After the morning and afternoon
sessions, Bishop D. Ward will
address the evening m Getting
bringing greetings from the First
Episcopal District. The District
Supervisor Mrs. D. Ward Nichols,
win be present all day. Among
other notables expected will be
Mrs. Zee Walters of Attleboro,
representing the A. M, e. Church;
Mrs. Mary Spratley, president
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
De Paur

Continued from Page one) )
dressed stage. A versatile group
as the variation of song proved
they easily project the smooth
rhythmic direction of famous
Leonard de Paur. The de Paur
Infantry Chorus returns again
next season on Sunday afternoon.
April 8.
On the committee for the affair
was Mrs. Margaret L. Young
blood as chairman; Mrs. Cora v.
McKerrow and Mrs. Enla B.
Wright, co-chairmen; Mrs. Bea-
trice F. Bath, secretary, and Mrs.
Adassa K. Barrows, assistant sec
rotary. Officers of the organiza-
ton are Mrs. Ethel H. Smith. first
vlce-president; Mrs. Dorothy L.
Butler, second vice president:
Mrs, Sadie E. Fitzallen, treasurer.
Mrs. Barrows, secretary; Mrs.
Bath, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Rosa c. Brown, honorary
vice-president with Mrs. Hall,
president, Hard working COM
nlittee members included Mrs
Edith Boardley, Mrs. Burleigh
Chisholm, Miss Ruby Colley, Miss
Lorena Cuzzens, Mrs. Ruby
Dixon, Miss Alice Flowers, Mrs
Josephine Freeman, Mrs. Lillian
Godvolt, Mrs. Amalia Gourdin
Mrs. Marjorie Hall, Mrs. Anr
Hawk, Mrs. Cleo Hoffman, Mrs
Myrtle Mitchell, Mrs. Blanche
Nelson, Mrs. Ebba Perry, Mrs
Eputheor Ryles, Mrs. Mabe
Sandridge,- Mrs. Marion Stevens
Mrs. Margaret Turnage and Miss
Emma Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Then with a deep, triumphant
sigh,
He cody put His grave-clothes
by
Folded the sweet, white winding
sheet,
The toweling. the linen bands.
The napkins, all with careful
hands
And left the borrowed chamber
neat.
His steps were like the breaking
day;
So soft across thewatch he stole,
He did not wake a single soul,
Nor spill one dewdrop by theway.
Now Calvary was loveliness:
Lilies that lowered thereupon
Pulled off the white moons paid
dress
And put the mornings vesture
on.
why seek the living among the
dead?
He is not here the angels said.
The, early winds took up the
words,
And bore them to the lifting birds,
The leafing trees, and everything
That breathed the living breath
Of spring.
Jonathan Henderson Brooks
We are indebted to the late
Jonathan Henderson Brooks for
this fine Easter poem. The Resur-
rection and other poems achieved
publication as co-winner in the
Eighteenth Book Publication Con-
test of Kaleidograph, Dallas,
Texas, 1913, three years after
the authors death. This was re-
markable considering that this
contest is promoted by white
women Of the South. AS Missis-
sippian the poet was plagued by
the share cropping system. It's
bondage he escaped through the
sacrifice Of a devoted mother who
saved enough money to send him
to jackson College for four
months. Once he tasted knowl-
edge he at intervals kept going
back to college anti he finished
Tugaloo. At the time of his death
he was working at postoffice in
Corinth, Miss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Haydn's Creation has been
chosen by the Greater Boston Or
ganists and Directors Guild for
their 1850 presentation on Sun
day, May %. in John Hancock
Hall at 300 P. M. With such
splendid soloists as Virginia
STROLLER and Mildred Jenkins, So
pranos, Nathaniel Dickerscn.
tenor, and Laurence Cartier. bari
tone, there is no doubt but that
the afternoon will be ore grand
session of glorious music. The
chorus viii consist of IS voices
and Ina Braithwaite and William
+. Frank WI preside at the piano
and organ, respectively. In addi-
ton there will be as usual an
orchestral accompaniment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
EASTER SUNDAY
ST. AUGUSTINE.S

Under the direction of Harold
Louis Wright, organist and choir
master of the church, the follow
ing musical program will be
sung at the 900 Am. Solemn
High Mass on Easter Sunday:
Organ Prelude, Alleluia,
pascha nostra" Everett Tit
.comb). Ordinary of the Mass,
''Missa de Sancta Maria Mag
dalena" (Healey VILLAIN; Easter
Sequence, ''Victimae paschali"
I'd. Mex. Williams; Communion
Motel, Christ Our Passover"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Among postmaster concerts,
remember the Annual Spring
concert Of the Liberal Arts Clue.
Fred W. Riggs, president, at
Brown Hail. Sunday, May e..
when they present the Metropoli-
Male Chorus, with Joenelle Brv-
ant, guest soloist. Watch for the
ad with full information.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
99NI u 81 81EEEE IL Id
EBONY WINDOWS
By REV c. |. MILLER


His friends went off and left him
dead
In Joseph's subterrarean bed,
Embalned with myrrh and sweet
aloes,
And wrapped in snow white
burial clothes.
Then shrewd men came and set
a seal
Upon his grave, lest thieves
should steal
His life form away. and claim
For Him an undeserving fame.
There is no use" the soldiers
"of standing sentries by the
dead"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
O'BanyOun's
Observations

To all who have witnessed that
wonderful pageant, 'The Passion
Play directed by DR.. w. Fred
eric Fisher of Christ Temple
Church Of Personal Experience,
only a reminder is given (not
needed that the improved, more
excellent edition will be pre-
sented, Easter Sunday morning,
at five A. M. To all who have
never witnessed or VINO have
missed it l recommend that you
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to enjoy this educational
and spiritual treat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Wherefore, they drew their cloaks
around
Themselves, and fell upon the
ground,
And slept like dead men, all
night through,
In the pale moonlight and chilli
ing dew
a mufled Whit of sudd breath
Buffled the passive air Of death.
He woke, and raised Himself in
bed;
Recalled how He was cruciied:
Touched both hands fingers to
His head,
And lightly felt His fresh
healed side.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Baptist Women's Auxiliary; Mrs.
Chalmers, president Massachu-
sets Council of Church Women;
Mrs. Esterbrook, president Bos-
ton Council Of Church Women.
You are cordially invited to all
these meetings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Florence Dancy of GA
Columbus Ave, wishes to thank
her many, many friends for the
beautiful cards she received dur
ing her illness. Also cards from
the Sick and Cheer committee
of the Missionary Circle Willing
Workers Club. and flowers from
the Floral Clubof People Baptist
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Minister at Morgan Memorial
Church of All Nations who
will be guest speaker for Rest
haven Leagues Annual APP
probation Day at Fourth
Methodist Church, Sunday,
April Is, at $3.50 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. II. Bullock, pastor

Baptism at 6 A. NJ. Sunrise
service at Pleasant Hill, $50 A. M.
Church School, 1890, regular
service, pastor preaching on
"Companionship OF the Risen
Christ" 6 P. NJ. a pageant and
play sponsored by the Church
School DEPART 7:3O P. NJ, COM
bined choirs in special musical
program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

wing week of TIE inspir-
ing singing of Mrs. Mabel Martin.
well-known singing evangelist,
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Rev.
Samuel Bullock, pastor, is wind.
ing up with a sunrise baptismal
service, at the Church. Easter
Sunday morning l know the
progressive spirit Of that church,
and gladly pass on my knovgl-
edge to all who like spiritual
feasts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

, DGyOllQ Jl1c ldltSC u OAA 49,
scopes, are part of the Creation. !"
continued the scientist re-flling
his pipe, They send us their light
and mystery rays and electric in
fluences. Man is basically Of
atomic electric composition Per-
haps, too, his soul. We car cleo
trically transmit mans image.
The soul could likewise visit the
many ansions in heaven which
are the many planets beyond our
kin
THE CYNIC looked at the plant
thoughtfully and picked up the
Bible respectfully, "Okay, okay,T
he conceded gruffly, We'll allow
for the stars influencing life, now
and later. guess the Three Wise
Men knew the score. And / guess
if the atomic bomb blew all mems
souls to Jupiter, the ants, birds,
and beavers and such would con-
tinue life on earth. Perhaps they
would do a better job Of things.
We men sure act like fools"
~ - ~
THERE 1SHOPE in humanity"
sighed the scientist, YEARLY, ELSE
we would not be celebrating
EASTER SUNDAY. We would
not have received so many
chances to repent, since Noah.
The Creator would not have given
us so many good men to redeem
the world, men like Moses,
Ghandi. Lincoln, Roosevelt, to
name a few. And did you read
the story BY a Russian scientist
which proves that Bible miracles
all agree with scientific fact?"
you ARE cOLORED.' said
the cynic gently. How can you
and your people retain such firm
FAITH in God. Certainly you
have been prosecuted enough to
lose all hope in everything Every
day you have to fight prejudice,
ignorance and stupid Dixiecrats
who try to keep you down. Yet
you never lose hope, you always
manage to keep cheerful and
smile. I'll tell you frankly, there
are times you have me completely
baffled."
THE BIBLE" explained the
scientist, "was often the first book
many colored people read, even
in the days of bondage. Our first
schools were the old camp meet
ings and churches and Sunday
School classes where many first
learned to read, recite, sing, act
and express themselves in debate,
The colored clergy were among
the earliest educated. One OF
them, Rev. Samuel Cornish
helped establish the first coloree
press. Our faith and ourchurches
have guided us. We believe il
them
;. :.
"rHE RESURRECTION ha'
very close meaning to Colorec
Peoples" continued the scientist
studying the Bible In bondage
and servitude for hundreds o
years, many people had given u
UP, too, for dead. They though
they had destroyed our bodies
our souls, our minds. But the.
forgot the Power of Prayer anc
Faith which resurrected our PEG
pie. There is a miracle nobody
can deny"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08


NOTHING is DESTROYED,
said the scientist, studying the
plant, THAT which God creates
may assume different forms, but
is never destroyed. You were
taught that in physics and chem
istry. The worlds science lead
ers like DR.. Einstien agree. The
Bible scriptures, all the ancient
religions, stress life after this one.
Resurrection? Lock at this simple
plant. And how many centuries
old is the germ of life through
fire and hood?'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Tie music offered by the Rest
haven League, in their 18th
annual Appreciation Day, at
Union Methodist Church, Sun
day the 10th, is in itself an at
traction worth stepping aside 10
hear. Ralph Simmons, tenor,
Joseph Harris, violin; Carol Hib-
Ter, reader; Colonius Davis. Or
gan, are hard to beat as a con. Z
bination of class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Don't forget to reserve Thurs
day, April q, for "a Night with
the O'Banyouns," at Peoples
Baptist Church. Program is sill
in preparation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
Boston Baked
BY MABE KouNTzE

STAND fast, therefor, in the
Liberty wherewith Christ hath
made us free, and be not en-
tangled again with the yoke OF
bondage
THE BIBLE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

EASTER SUNDAY is tomor-
row" said the cynic, twisting the
mob of his TV radio and watch
ing an image Of fire destroying
a city hundreds Of miles away.
"Sure is funny how people be-
lieve in those Bible stories. And
those miracles like wheels,
and people, and sounds coming
through the aid. Nobody but a
fool would believe in those
things, Mr.. Scientist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

81 DON'T BELIEVE in the
Resurrection. growled the cynic,
sprinkling fresh water on new
blooming spring plant, That's
one story you'll never make me
swallow. How can man die and
be resurrected again? How can
you tell me that life and souls
are impossible to destroy? Does
that make sense to logical men
of science? Men die. They are
destroyed, I say"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

"ARE YOU SURE that super
sensitive minds can not sense,
feel, or dream what amounts to
radio reception OF light and sound
waves Of ideas, images, and in
spirations?" smiled the scientist,
quietly. "How do you suppose
Marconi, Bell and Edison got the
idea Of electronics? How did the
poets, the artists, authors, musi
clans, get mental pictures Of their
creations? There is a reason and
a cause for all things. Read the
Prophets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

you ARE WATCHING people
sing, dance and perform all sorts
of action through the air" re-
marked the scientist calmly puff
ing his pipe, $1,000 years ago the
people of Palestine, Egypt, Baby
lon, Persia, Rome and the other
Ancients would have said that
was impossible, too. All except
the Prophets and religious men
who actually PREDICTED these
things, as they saw them
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

MODERN IMAGES are based
on scientific formulas, argued The
cynic, excitedly, I'VE moderns
have invented devices for the
transmission and reception of,
light and sound waves. The
Ancients of Christ's time, did not
possess such devices. I claim that
they could not have seen the
images and the strange scenes
credited to them. am sure
about that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Milford Center

by everyone there.
Mrs. Cletus Todd returned tC
her home in Marysville after
spending a week here with Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Payne
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold
Huffman and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn Huffman, son.
Lewis, and daughter, Patty, Mr.
daughter Roena, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Marie Clark were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Huffman and family
at their new home on the Brand
farm in Urbana, Ohio Rt. 4.
Mrs. Leo Moore and son, OF
Marysville, were callers of Mr.
and Mrs. William Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver,
of Springfield, were Sunday
guests of Frank Wake, on Rail
road St
Sunday callers of Mrs. Arthur
Overacker, were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Ford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Huffman
and family and Miss Roena Huff
man, of Columbus, were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Huffman.
Mrs. Fern Huffman is hostess
of the W. S. c. S. Thursday af-
ternoon. The committee is Mrs.
Fern Huffman, Mrs. Julie Adams,
Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs.
Christine Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howser
and Mrs. Ralph Brust attended
the Ohio State and Butler Uni
versity basketball game in the
coliseum, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
and little son, of Marysville,
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill George and
family on w. Center st.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Brooks, were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brooks and family
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Mitchell, of
Broadway, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Mitchels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Wake.
Friday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harris were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Thackery, of Bellefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mardo Huffman,
of North Lewisburg, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Silvia
Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber, of
Belle Center, entertained his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huber
The occasion was Mrs. Jennie
Huber's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Farabel, of
Columbus, accompanied by Mrs.
FarabiPs mother, Mrs. Viola