The guardian., 1951-11-17

F. Reid Chapel.
The Liberia College Club viii
entertain with a coffee hour a
the international Institute, l9C
Beacon ST., Sunday, Nov. ID
4:s0 pm. The Rev. Asa Davis
will be guest speaker and Sally
Ann Doremus will sing, accom-
panied by Harold DeMund.
A representative group of wo-
men from many states held 9
Sojourn in Washington, Sept. 29-
Oct. !, for the purpose of address
sing the Government for "Abso-
lutte Immediate and Uncon-
ditional Redress Of Grieviences"
Mrs. Mary Luke, mother Of a son
in Korea and delegate from the
Minute Women for Peace, re-
ported on her trip to a member
ship meeting Nov. /, at the Wo-
mems Service Club. She gave a
very lively and interesting ac-
count of her experiences. AS
spokesman for the delegation
visiting the War Dept, Mrs. Luke
asked Major General Shaw if he
were or were not in favor of
discrimination in the Armed
Forces. He answered that he did
not know one way or another as
he only took orders from on top"
Other delegates visited the State
Dept. - the Dept. of Justice, etc.
They all visited the home of
Frederick Douglas. Mrs. Ander-
son delegate fro m Lynn will
make her report at later meet
ing.
The Rev. "Charlie" Taylor, and
his brother Laurie" resourceful
and energetic evangelists W h o
have been bringing the Gospel TO
sinners since their childhood,
will return to Boston on Sunday,
November is, to open two
week revival at the fremont
Temple Baptist Church.
The Calendar Circle Of t h e
18th Baptist Church is doing a
wonderful work. The group was
organized by the pastor, the Rev.
w. H. Hester, who is at the head
Of many plans that turn out to
be successful. Mrs. Leora Tynes
was elected general chairman at
a meeting of the circle, Sunday
afternoon, Oct. %. Despite the
rainy weather there was an at
tenance Of good size. All enjoyed
A musical program, presented by
talent, Mrs. Clara 'Jen-
I1ins was program chairman. Fol-
lowing the program, the chair
man, designated according to the
months of the year, made their
reports. The total amount of
money raised since the circle was
a few months ago was
$4,000. This was said to be a
partial report.
A Beauty Counselors' Christ
mas Gift Display will begin, Sat-
urday. November II at 800 to
HOO pm. at 558 Massachusetts,
Ave, Boston. Door prize, Band
Box given awayl Free samples,
Christmas goodies, much fun!
Lucille Turner,
Bertha Mack. Counselors: Evy
King, Miriam Pinkstom, Alberta
Nelson, Matte Morris, Mary Bal
ley, Bell SteVeson, Louise Chinn,
Estelle Willis, Gladys Howard,
Sarah Cufwood, Sonia Smith,
Isabel Mastern, Majorie Tyler,
Maize Robinson.
Capt. Henry c. Harris of Camp
Mccoy, Wis. and Camp Polk, La.
spent few days recently with
his wife and children of 100
Ellery St, Cambridge. Capt.
Harris is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Harris of West ST., Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Grayson, widow of one of
the ''Martinsville Seven who
were sentenced to death for a
crime it was thought they were
not guilty of, has been brought
to New York where after a per-
iod of hospilization she has been
secured a job and placed in an
apartment with her children.
She had been subjected to intim-
idation and even threatened with
injury because she had labored
to save her husband and the
other men. Her children were
also threatened. She is living on
143rd st. and the children have
been furnished with clothing and
sent to school.
Mrs. Ella P. Stewart who was
in Boston speaking at Twelfth
Baptist Church for the Douglass
Committee of the Mass. State
Union, was guest speaker last
Sunday at the Regional Section
of the Conn. State Union of Wo-
mems Clubs held at the Hartford
YMCA. Her subject was "Wo-
mems Role in National and Inter-
national Affairs. Mrs. Frank
Simpson was mistress of cere-
monies, Mrs. Fannie Carroll,
chairman Of committee. Mrs
Stewart was accompanied to
Hartford by Miss Mabel Diggs Of
the Mass. State Union, who was
chairmen of the committee for
the Boston meeting.
Charles A. Hibber of 80 Wind
enr Ct beIox,ed .,Yehard of Mrs