davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
ACENDA CLUB

February 20: Tour of n. B. c.
Bakery. -- March 4: Membership
Meeting. - March II: Dinner at
Church.
The regular monthly meeting
scheduled for February Is is post
poned until March 4. We are CO.
operating with Branch as they
have their annual Fathers and
Sons Banquet scheduled for that
evening.
The dinner scheduled for March
4 will be held Immediately follow
ing the church service on Sunday
March II.
On Tuesday night. February
20. all members and friends are
invited to take a tour through the
new n. B. c. Bakery wich is
located at West 1l7th and
Western Ave. Our good friend
Norm Gottschalk, an employee OF
n. B. c. has arranged the little
trip and we will join another
young married peoples group
from Bethany Evange eli a
Church. Christian fellowship with
other church groups always leads
to better community relation
ships too. We are to meet at the
Bakery at 500 p. m.
Gossip. 80. Marten Sperie and
Peter Weiss sanded the entire
church basement floor (you
amateur painters -- be careful
not to mess up their good job
;. Ann and Al'Fernengel's new
address is 1882 Lydian avenue.
-. Loretta Weiss is the Agenda
Chairman for the Mothers and
Daughters Banquet to be held
March %. heard that our
Emma Hertel is the Sunday
School Superintendent at Zion
United Lutheran Church, Penn
Township (Pittsburgh.) Con-
gratulations Emma - maybe you
can congregate some OF our
people in that vicinity.
See YOU in Church!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

THE Foreign Affairs Committee is
i in very different position. The
moment the House Committees
were appointed we were called to
organize on a basis OF area and
functional committees. AS yet no
legislation has been sent up by the
State Department for our consider
alton. This, however, has rot kept
us idle, rather has it given oppor-
tunIty for invaluable off-the-rec-
ord meetings for general discussion
OF the many world problems that
as a Committee we must deal with,
and for meetings of the Area Com
mittees with the top area men in
the Department.
You will be interested to know
that the State Department is be-
ginning to consult with our COM
mittee, as we'll as with the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. be-
fore action is to be taken. Our SUBJ
committees have the responsibility
for these meetings, but all commit
tee members are urged to attend
as it means first hand information
that is all-important.
In the matter of closer contact
with the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee good beginning has
been made with meetings. such as
one this week, with Under-secreta-
ry Dean Rusk on Asia policy.
Another very important joint
meeting was that of the House
Committee on the Armed Services
and the Committee on Foreign
Affairs with General Eisenhower.
We had had the Joint meeting OF
both Houses in the Auditorium of
the Library of Congress OF which
you have read. Here he could do
no more than emphasize the basic
thoughts with which he had un.
dertaken his truly stupendous job.
With us in Joint Committee, how
ever, he was utterly frank in an
swering our many questions, giving
US valuable background for the
course that lies ahead. He has no
illusions about the difficulties nor
does he mince words the lnspi-
ration Of his own belief in freedom
and faith, as essentials to the sur
vival OF mankind, transmits itself
to all who hear him.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Bruder Rvsskis wird
diesmuI fast menschIieh

Berlin. - Sopd,itchenbe ruIiiihe
Beanie nahmen sum eriien Male
on einem 9telliahrs.G .Gmpiana tell.
Der pon Den 9Seltn,dhIen urronaiert
lunroen mar.
: @eneral gSoiiiIni s. Sid,uifolp.
Romlnanbeur Der rlliiiif,en Sruppen
in SelltllfllonD, llnb Der politiid)c
Nad,mann Der SoDiets. gotihaiter
=. g. Semeonolp. erid,ienen su elmer
,Seier i'm 6eim bes II. G. Sopffpn=
mii'ars Sobn :. MeGlop.
Sihuitoip, Der su aIeiher 3eit
et=aontrnllfommiiia lit, nahn
gum lesten Male I'M 9topember
1949 oil elmer amerifaniihen 'Scier
tell ols Enthusiastically 3ean 9ld)eion
in Berlin peilte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Dos gevesperte vesper
Cine uahre &caebcnbcit.

Gin Bauer f,,br nit iciner aub
Gem @eInherg iibcrm 9tcfor su.
Natiirlt hat Scr gauernmaseN
sluh einen TcIperforb gctrasen:
IS lagen III Dem Gorhsci0b
Gin arpbes Srct lmn eIn Salh aaS.
Ger Bauer fam ani @cinbera al -
9epor er ielnen slrbeltsplnn
9lus'iihrte, rrie er es beNatte,
Gr icinc aul pom Stroug loS!nahte
Gr bano lie - mas iid) borcn libt -
sln iciucm gdcrmagen ieit.
Som grnuen &inuucI resnct eS --
Gr nlnlmt Sen aorb nit grot un0
aas,
Stcllt i'm sum Sd)usc Dor Ser NIiic
Sd)on untcrn @asel,, haut Ser @leiic
Npdl iirtlid) cine aui Sen Stcib, ,
8ebt al sic 9(rbeit ppuer Sleib.
llno cnNlitD ,par cs &eipcrieit -
Ser Bauer lnO sic @elherIeut
Vegcben iid, nit lecrem slfaacn
Gen Berg hinl,nter 81 oem @a9en,
@ereit. nit Nollu't lno Gnt5iifcn
Gen 9rot- unO aiisleib sll perOriiden.
Sic illhen ppller slppctit
Ias &Orbdlen ilnterm Wnacntrltt,
gesebrlif lire slugeu lad)ten:
Gin gaditeinfls, nid)t su pcrahtcn.
Seood, iie lahtcn balo uid)t mebr:
Ser 8eiperforb mar foil unb lecr.
"a bate oph Sic cute Sub
Gen 8rptlaib uno Ne,l aas oaju
sSsn aler Nube auIgeIrelielL
gelamn,ert iinb lie Oageiciicn,
Snoes cic Sub nit latter ;Srellbe
8rot, aGs uno 3eitllng uieNerflutc.
Die 2ebre: Trauct elmer Sub
Son pornberein ni6ts @utes Su
Sonit geht es ell() 81 ellrcr Sraller
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Spielwuren fuers AvsIund

gfiirflen. - Iie 'rGnfiid,e Spiel.
pareninoultrie, Sic ourd) 5ablreide
yetriebe aus Sbiiringen, shleiien
ilno Dem Suoetenlano peritiirft muir.
De. berihtete iiber elm ltartes Mnitei.
gen ibrer llnlIdse go Yrojent ser
Eroollftlon miro nad) benl 9Iuslano
erpprtlert. Ser ltnias 81 3eihnah.
ten mar Soppelt 10 Itarf luie i'm %or.
ialr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Dorimunder Schmiedepresse
endgueliig iuer
crossbritannien

Tortlnuno. Sic oemontierte
10000 Sonren Sd,nliebeurelie oes
Sortmlnoer &oroer 9iittenpereins,
sic OILS sic srobte ibrer 9Irt iu Gu.
ropo gaIt. ioQ nun boh enogiil.is
nod, CnglauS aehraht iperoeu. @ic
nerIu,iei, ria bas britiidle SObe
aommiiiariat eincn Seutihen s(ntras
Iiir ocn Gan elmer neueu Shmieoe.
orciie in GortmlmS luoblmoaeno be-
huuNcln
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

DRESDEN. - 9as Vertrauen eta.
Inns 81 ben Menihen Ser ruiiiiden
Gone 9eutihlanos lei ioweit eritartt,
baB balo gben smiihen aberdeen
oes .groBen solpietpolfes" ,no oes
rbemofratIiden 7eutiGlanbs" er.
laubt tperoen piiroen erfldrte Elm
ruiliiher Waior in @eroau in Saf,.
len i'm Mubbaus Der roeutih.ruiii.
ihen ssreunoihait.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
CLUB sEcRETARlEsl

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-'
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
Our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
humble apologies.

humble apologies.
Farrell travels to Salem for our
last game of the season Saturday
the 18th. Same time 500 at the
Memorial Bldg.
Belated congratulations to
Betty Polder Waldron and hus-
band on the birth of a son in
December.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

lllAlk VI OCl. ! llC
most far-reach-
ing of the de-
lays is in the
great Appropria-
tions Committee
headed by Clar-
ence Cannon OF
Missouri.
This Commit
tee apparently
staged its own
little revolt
against dictato-
rial methods by
objecting to the
procedures init.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
SALEM NEWS
BY KATIE

Monaco took Salem by score
of 68-54. Thanks for bringing
such a nice crowd Monaco. Say
Bill. what time did you leave,
ANYHOW! We even had some
visitors down from Canton. | am
sorry / neglected to mention in
tie column last week that the
game was here in Salem. My
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
MANAGER WANTED

Managers Job at Sachsenheim, 7001
Denison Ave-, will be vacant by
February 26. Mail applications. TO
Mr.. Andrew Scheel, 10601 Bernard
Ave. For more information, call An
drew Scheel, OR. 1-3O64. 49,. 49,.
IS, %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
AcHTUNe, Lesser!

Wr sind eben i'm Besriff. die Posste avfzvsezsn.
SoIanss dies setan wird da.s
ale Lesser, deren Namen vnd Adressen ov der Zeitvng
NIGHT rehtig oder ungenav sind, diese Adresse av Elm
stvee Paper oder cine Postkorte avfeben. sic korri
sieren vnd ensenden Dos iedoeh sofort
geschehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

@ie iiingit SIT Senningeu oem Bauer,
sSell cine &uh nit 9uit uro Git,
@ern lhrcs Wauern Ieiper Iribt
(ararbad)er 3eituna.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
This and That from Washington

NONGRESS has been in session
~ more than a month and as yet
House Committees are not in rum
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
l95O-S1
Feb. II

Farrell at Salem
Cleveland at New Castle
Youngstown at Monaco
Canton-Bye
Notice to all basketball man.
ayers: ! have had change of
address. Send reports to the fol-
lowing:
John Schneider,
1866 E. l45 St.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15
Uebersehwemmunsen
in WestdevtschIund

,Sranffitrt. - Snhlreid)e f!eine
Slii'ie III sScitNeutidlano tratrn in.
'olge 9rcber Jtegenidle uno Gd)nee.
idmelSe mlS ibreu lltern.
Sohnaiicr matte sablrcihe 9anS.
'trabcn unS eIn paur 0abnlinien III.
pa'licrhar. Ser e!nSige erpBe ;sIub.
Ne|en SGlnme hrafcn, mar bie O..
nau bel linn. Sos Mbcintal lit niht
upn SodDaiier bebrobt.
- Please DatrOnize MIR ad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-15

49, Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Civil Defense Workers
Get Identification Cards

Distribution Of identification
cards to District civil defense
workers is now under way.
The cards. which viii go to de-
fense volunteers who have been
trained and taken the oath Of Of
fice. are being distributed through
all the services Of the civil de-
Tense organization, H. p, Goodwin
of the District Civil Defense Of
flee reported yesterday.
s Receipt of the card, Mr.. God
win said, empowers wardens to
make q home-to-home survey to
gather information that will be
useful in case Of disaster.
Mr.. Goodwin said signs desig-
mating warden posts are expected
to be ready next week. These viii
be placed outside each warden's
home. which will then be-. In eff
feet, a local volunteer station.
The central recruiting post at
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
has proved a fiop," Mr.. Goodwin
said. and the local volunteer sta
tions will make recruiting more
Evening star., 1951-06-15
o4RzalSY RE'| 2! !! Is g g7das7

1 4ss
Sherry did. but purposely failed
Ito turn the key.
Turn the ignition key" the
man said irnpatiently.
She did and the car started in
|stantly.
'sI thought 50" the watchman
said.
He reached over and took the
key out OF the dashboard.
y didn't believe your story. I'll
have to ask you to come with me-
what do you want9" Sherry
demanded.
Just answer a few questions,
that's all. Then you may go.'
There was nothing else to do.
Sherry got ont and followed the
watchman through the little gate
on the Raymond estate.
ITO Be Continued.J
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Thornton w. Owen, who will
retire as president of the Wash
|ington Board Of Trade on June
|30, was the guest OF honor last
might at q dinner given by officers
and directors Of the board at the
Columbia Country Club.
Thomas J.. Groom, who will sue
coed Mr.. Owen. presided and gave
the retiring president q testi-
|monia1 scrool, citing his service
as chief executive of the board.
Mr.. Owen also was presented with
"a bound volume of the Board OF
Trade News" and q scrapbook Of
newspaper clippings covering ac-
tivities of the board while he was
president.
Edward c. Baltz. president Of
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Alumni Retreot Sundoy

A day Of recollection for WASH
ington alumni Of the University
|of Notre Dame will be held at Holy
Cross College. 4001 Harewood
road NE. The Rev. Thomas j.
O'Donnell will start the retreat
with the celebration of mass at
8 am, followed by meditation
and spiritual conferences.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
|0Wen Honored at Farewell As Trade Board President

the Perpetual Building Associa-
tion, gave Mr.. Owen d gold watch
on behalf Of the associations
board Of directors. Mr.. Baltz is
d vice president OF the association.
Many officials Of the District,
civic leaders and representatives
OF other clubs attended.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Auxiliary Teu Sunday

The Women's Auxiliary Of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church will hold
Ia musical and literary tea from
5 to 9 pm. Sunday in the YWCA
Annex, l719 Thirteenth street
INV.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Guild to Sponsor Dunce

The Junior Metropolitan Heart
Guild will sponsor a cabaret dance
lat . pm. tomorrow In the 400
Restaurant. 1923 F street NV
Proceeds will be used to aid needy
children suffering from reheu-
|matic fever and heart disease In
the Metropolitan Area.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Mrs. RoveneII
Elected To YWCA
Directors Board

Mrs. William S. Ravenell, the
wife of the Faster of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Rev. w. S.
Ravenell, was elected this past
week to the Board of Directors
of the Boston Young Women's
Christian Association for period
of three years. Mrs. Ravenell is
also active in Girl Scout work.
serving as Chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee of Central Bos-
ton and leader for a fine group
Of Girl Scouts in her church.
She is a member of the Boston
Council of Church Women. Chair
man of the Christian Friandii-
ness Committee of the Boston
South Baptist Association, and a
member of the Board of Mar
ayers of the Massachusetts, Wonl-
ans Baptist Missionary Society
She is a gifted speaker and has
spoken to many groups through
out the State. She is the mother
of two fine children.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Progressive Party Of Mass.
AnnuoI Convention May IT

The Progressive Party of Massa-
chusetts, is holding its Fourth
Annual Convention on Sunday,
May 27, at Paul Revere Hall, Me-
chanics Building, III Huntington
avenue, Boston, it was annouced
today by Walter A. O'Brien,
executive director of the party.
In a pre-Convention statement,
Mr.. O'Brien said: every day
that passes proves more and more
that the Democrats and Repub-
licanS have sold out to the big
business interests and the war
crowd. The people are sick and
tired of war and all the domestic
miseries that go with it. The
people cry for better homes, new
schools, better medical facilities,
lower prices, an end to Taft
Hartley union busting, full civil
rights and economic freedom for
our 100000 oppressed colored
population, an end to loyalty
witch-hunts, and most of all, for
peace. While the Democrats and
the Republicans give lip serv-
ice to these things and then do
nothing, the Progressive Party
has been fighting the year-round
The guardian., 1951-05-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HoneOck HoII

Mans Condition Today" is
the subject of the address by
Rev Pierre van Paassen, Lift. D.,
at Community Church, Sunday,
May 20, at 1890 AM. Dr.. van
Paassen, foreign correspondent,
writer, novelist and lecturer, is
an ordained Unitarian minister.
Prior to his service in the Cana
dian Army in World War l ne
had attended theological school
in that country. He comes from
a long line of Dutch churchmer
and when a few years ago he re-
turned to the church as a Uni
tartan, he was fulfilling a family
tradition. He is the author of
Days Of Our Years" That Day
Alone, The Forgotten Ally"
why Jesus Died" and "Jeru-
salem Calling. His preaching is
among the most effective voices
of prophetic liberalism in The
country.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

for its program of Peace. Free
dom and Security"
The Bay State Progressives
win hold their business sessions
from HOO Am. to $50 PM, a
highlight of which will be an
address by C. B. Baldwin, ma
tional secretary of the Progress
sive Party, and former Farm Sc
S ecurity Administrator under
President Roosevelt. The ses-
sions are open to the public.
Delegates and observers fee is
$1.O0.
Following the Convention a
peace Can Be Won. Rally will
be held at the Paul Revere Hall
at 800 PM. The main speaker
will be Shirley Graham, noted
author, lecturer and teacher. She
is the author of such well-known
books as "There Once Was a
Slave" about the life of Fred
erick Douglass; "The Life Of
George Washington Carver; and
her recent Your Most Humble
Servant" a Saturday Review of
Literature prize winner. The
public is invited and the admis-
sion is 60c tax included.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Ellison

Continued from Page One)
of music from the pens of the
great Masters Of Music such as
Cote, Purcell, Cavalli, Saint
Saens, Mendelssohn, Handel,
Offenbach, Mozart, Deems Taylor,
Dett, Schubert, Bach, Schumann,
Bury, Burleigh, MacGiT-as'
Brahams, Hall Johnson, Ann
Thelma Vuolo will be the accom-
panist.
The Ellison Duo, winner of the
North Shore Lynn Item festival
award in 1949 before an audience
of 10000 and crown winner ia
the Chicagoland Music Festival
in the same year, marches on
with more honors and achieve
ments. At the present time Ruth
Ellison is out in Salt Lake City
Utah, representing the State of
Massachusetts, and the entire
New England District. Mrs. Eli
son won the Mass. Federation CT
Music Clubs award on April ID.
Henry Ellison, meanwhile, is be-
ing featured in Ballad for Amer
leans" and Johnny the One"
with the Mendelssohn Chorus
with Arthur Jeffries, conductor.
in Lynn here on the East Coast.
On account of the preeminence
of these gifted artists, Mrs. Lillian
Cooke, chairman, and Rev. Roger
Williams, minister, extended a
cordial invitation to Ruth ard
Henry Ellison to unite their rich
voices and give one of their best
performances at Massachusetts,
Avenue Baptist Church. For
tickets call HI 5-2675 or TR g.
1747. Don't forget the date and
place-Thursday, May "a, at 8:15
P. M, Mass. Ave. Baptist Church,
Cambridge, Mass.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

Among organizations which
have accepted the NAACP invita-
ton TO attend the conference are
American Civil Liberties Union,
Anti-Defamation League, Ameu-
can Jewish Congress, American
Jewish Committee, Congress of
Racial Equality, National Urban
League, Hotel and Restaurant
Workers international Union,
AFL, National Dental Associa-
ton, japanese American Citizens
League, National Alliance of
Postal Employees, National Bap-
tist Convention, Inc, National
Bar Association.
Also the National Community
Relations Advisory Council,
Scottish Rite Free and Accepted
Masons of North America, Am
ericanS for Democratic Action,
American Federation Of Labor,
American Veterans Committee.
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
PorterS, AFL: United Automobile
Worker, CIO, Fair Employment
Practices Departm ent and
others.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
MIS-. Dent

Continued from Page Ore)
Four years ago her health failed
and she was unable to attend
church, but she still kept up
with the various church clubs Of
which she was a member. The
year before the death of her hus-
band they celebrated the 64th
anniversary of their marriage.
For many years she was an ac-
tive member of Household of
Ruth No. sc, Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows, Eureka Chapter
of the Eastern Star and also Mt.
Calvary Court No. Z of the Order
of Cyrenes. These societies at
the request of deceased, per-
formed their rites at the church.
Mrs. Dent had retained all her
faculties up to the lasG when she
peacefully passed away. She
lived an extremely consistent,
Christian life. She was a charm
ing woman, of a mild, unassum-
ing manner, a mother" to many.
She leaves to mourn their loss a
devoted daughter, Mrs. Isadora
Dent Tucker, three cousins, Mrs.
Geneva Arlington of Boston,
Maurice Johnson of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Robena Clarke of New
York City and host of loving
friends.
She who had so faithfully lived
Lay down on her quet bed,
The guardian., 1951-05-19
SPUR Crusade
For Civil Rights

WASHINGTON - Representa-
lives of some 80 national church,
fraternal, civic and labor organ
izations will meet here May 1928
for an emergency conference on
civil rights called by the NAACP
The conference will seek to
develop a program Of action to
revitalize the drive for civil
rights and to check the present
administration ,rend towards
appeasement of Dixiecrats and
other reactionarieS as exempli-
fed by the appointments Of
former Governor Millard F. Cald-
well Of Florida and former Con-
gresham Robert Ramspeck Of
Georgia.
The delegates viii plan ways
and means Of getting congress
sional and administrative action
on FEPC and discrimination in
the District Of Columbia. and Of
civil rights bills in Con-
greSS to the floors Of both houses
for debate and enactment Not
q single civil rights bin has yet
the floor Of either house
In the 82nd Congress.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
BEREA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
{. a. Locketf, minister

A party was given by the
Young Peoples Society under
the direction of the leader, Miss
Grace Fisher, which cimaXed
an idea started about three
months ago. At one of the meet
ings, slips of paper were passed
out and those present wrote their
names on the slips which were
then passed out again. Since
that time, the members have
been mailing cards. candy, and
other gifts to their secret pals.
Sabbath night the party was
given for the purpose of reveal
ing the source of the gifts and
notes. A few of the members
had already guessed who their
secret pals were, but most of
them were surprised.
Buttons were passed out last
Sabbath to members who hao
reached their goal in the Ingath-
ering Campaign by Elder Lockett.
Some received their second but
tons for having reached a second
goal.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Silver Teo For
Lobor Doy Fund

The Redding Obeline Lamb
Annual Field Day BENEFIT C0''-
mittee will present Prof, G. G
Quarker and his pupils in
Musical Tea to assist in the
financing of gifts and refresh
ments for 325 children on Labor
Day, Sept. 3. The date is Sun
day, May 27 at 300 PM at
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, SAL Mass. Ave, Rev.
William R. Reeves, pastor.
Mrs. Obeline Lamb, chairman
of the loyal neighborhood COM
mittee: Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs.
Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Nelson,
Sr., Mrs. Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Thel-
ma Wilson, Mrs Lola Quinn, Mrs.
Samuel Bullock, thanks all we'll
wishers who have helped in the
past five years and hopes to see
all friends on the 9th.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

PREACH CHRIST
BY WORD, DEED

he knows Christ through prayer
and meditation and study, and
then lets the world know that
he is on fire with it. l know
that most of the problems that
face ministers will ~ quickly
solved or dissipated + we burn
some midnight oil wisely and
come to the conclusion that this
gospel we have to preach is the
greatest thing in the world.
This Christ who is risen can
md will break through to solve
he vexing problems of our day.
This is a changed world. Science
las come. People are on the
move in their hearts. People are
n the move on their feet. The
minister's and church members
re to carry Christs gospel into
he vexing situations not alone
with our words, but with our
deeds. We are to stand and be
counted when mems freedom OF
speech is threatened. We are to
stand and be counted in opposi-
ton to the idea that war will
solve all of our problems. We
are to stand and be counted
against dishonesty in political
life, dishonesty in national life.
dishonesty in international life.
1t is the Christian way. We are
to proclaim by word and deed
that righteousness exalteth a
nation, but sin is reproach.