davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

planning 10 give the Russell
School kids Halloween party
Mrs. Alma Murphy of 1000
Brewster returned last week
from Union. S c. where she al
tended funeral services of her
sister. Mrs. Murphy had attended
family reunion last summer
IN Washington. d. c. Her sister
had been i'll only short time
She was accompanied by sister
-in-lsw Of the deceased. Mrs. Ma
mic Rice OF 5239 Williams.
Celebrates Fourth Birthday
Mrs. Mary Thompson on SUI
perlor and her eieht-vear-oId
daughter, Wilhemina. were called
10 the bedside Of her uncle in
st. Louis. Mo. Lttle Debra
Clifton Of 900 Illinois celebrated
her fourth birthday recently al
the home Of her parents Nh and
Mrs. BRYANT Clifton. PVT
Eugene Reddick. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Riddick Of 1916 Wat
son. was suddenly recalled back
10 Camp Rucker. Ala. before
finishing his so-day furlough
Mr.. and Mrs Elyis RlmSon Of
2l7 +. Euclid became the proud
parents Of baby boy R. Reeo.
8 lbs. 4 ozs. The mother recent
~ celebrated her Goth birthday
a few days before arrival of The
Stork Mrs Richard Tree on
Beaublen was called to Indiana
TO the bedside Of her brother
She - a member Of Second Bap-
list Church
Dear Miss Conner | have eight
three Of whom are plns
OF school age The oldest is al
Now I'm remarked and nv sec.
ond husband does not feel that
re should support these older
BOYS. The boys claim that they
ran not fund work. bu, keep
asking for spending money As
we'll as sleep and eat off earnings
" my second husband. What
should ! do'-Mrs Pope.
Answer; You should encourage
YOUR Older sons 10 Obtain en-
oloyment Yop should help them
Ind Il by buying newspapers to
ook at the help wanted sections.
'ontactlng an employment agen-
" for poss bic Jobs and inquir-
ns among your friends if they
lave heard about job openings.
certainly YOU can not expect a
tepfather 10 care for grown bows
Who are just plain lazy 10 find
work.
Dear Miss Conner: ! have a
me Young lady who is in high
chool She is in love with
Dung fellow who is expecting
0 be called in the Army al any
Moment and desires 10 marry the
elbow do not think she should
.et married At her age M
aughtel asked me 70 write YOU
nd get your advice. What do
on think should do Mrs
larrs.
Answer II your daughter is
ne Young lady then She VIII
iake fine Young housewife.
nd mother II that is what she
seks. You should lei her marry
ne Young man and II and when
2 is called into service. she
ould return to YOU as child
Irnng TO her mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Dear, let's have trust fund
right from the very start, what
do YOU saw suggested the sweet
young bride 10 her brand new
husband. Trust fund.- What do
you mean. darling" asked the
fond groom. "Well. YOU Just trust
me md let me handle the funds"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

"a me in thy truth. and
- me: for thou art the God
nv salvation; on thee DO
~ all the day. Remember.
lord. thy lender msreiss
! Inv loving kindnesses; for
.v have been ever OF old.
.member not the sins OF my
u,b nor my trsnsgressions:
[rordinc 10 thy mercy. re-
|ember thou me. for thy good
$ sake. o Lord.
kood and uprieht is the Lord:
Sreio.e VIII he teach sinners
He nay. The meek win
/ GUIDE q judgment: and the
III win ne teach his way. {.
| paths Of the Lord are mercy
A truth unto such as keep his
tensnf and his testimonies. :.
\ ihy names cake. 0 Lord.
hon mre niquity, for II is
hex AND SliuT-INS: Ruby
| Dsr r. +. Garfield: Lottie
bert. 1926 Brush; Era Wilson.
y Illi.nn Aired Harrison.
B Na3a'h Margaret Monjoy.
n Sccbadt Arlene Minor. ia
Philadelphia Harriet S. z.
oi, sa57 F. Woodrow
b me following hospitals are.
he, Wall Vets; Lille Nelson.
Ior Memorial. Jettie Mae
ms a parkside; John Strin-
III lebanon. Rosa Knox.
,er Dagno,tic Mamie Vim
h. GMce Margaret Solomon.
e Sin Lula Eliot. Parkside:
r Whitaker. Detroit Mem.
icv Edwards. Grace: Jessie
afa0 Receiving. Catherine
uiotd Harper.
TWiiv Hospital are Bill
We Cornelius Baldwin. Henry
ia.oa Thomas Mcmillan.
3 Mooe William Lloyd. Glenn
~ s'er and Miss Marion
u 4 ,ervces for Mrs. Ma
Randolph of 1907 Brewster
: n 4 G Wright Funeral
. SATURDAY. at one pm. Sur
Hsluded one brother f.
r lso44 Norwood. one
u Sarah Jordan, Of
4cl Ward. pastor Of
Temple Of Christ. is
" of' FOR his wife is IN
y Hospital As result Of a
pN heart attack.
5 Tflbble Of 1905 Pingree
ned quite 4 bit last week
patent in Trinity. mainly
$50 ~ having his children
ol % town visit him. They
Y md Mrs Robert Gribble.
ia Wal Mitchell. Charles
W Va two sisters Mes
lnez GiSt and Sadie Gist
Tennessee. and one sister
'reaeo. Mrs Rosetta Clark.
Nlafa Gordon OF 500 Mel
vas called TO Alabama 10
'c1>s dc OF her brother. She
ma members Of the Com
Ptaver Rand 10 pray
n"a The Rev. John l..
~ he True Light Bap-
Nafch on Mack appears TO I
niger since his recent At a
''te 10 the convention in :
We has been III for
Mrs. NJ. Beaslev
3 Russell is happy that her ,
3 we'll and up for she i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

The presidential campaign full swing with only two
weeks before will the polls With
the OF November 4th victory their mouths the Republ
letting loose their big with Friday night
Of Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower Masonic Temple This expected
the biggest demonstrations behalf the COP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. COMMON
,oa3 Rivard Temple 3-4593

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: Psalm 25l-"Unto thee o Lord do
~ ov soul my God trust in thee: let me not be asha,
y I mine enemies triumph Yea lei noe that ,v,,,
Ia ashamed let them be- sshams which transrres ,tbo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

he has an unsYmpathetie Con-
grsss and knows IT, yet con-
iinuss TO make promises he
knows he cannot make good
on. then he is . hpocrife and
10 verify dseeivins the people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

We have . right 10 expect
the Chief Executive TO provide
leadership for legislation. but
he cannot achieve . successful
legislative program unless he
has . cooperative Congrsss. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Straight ahead

NEW YORK. (CLOBAL)-Wih q majority of the important
Of Congress control Of Southern Democrats
y impossible Civil Rights legislation the ecopi Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
(polttess advertisement,
Could You Go
Broke? State
Could Too!

Michigan
is n c a ly
broke. Dur
ing the last
four years
u n d c r a
Democrat
governor, 1.-THE
State h a S
spent SO mil
lion dollars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Detroit Tribune
<i46 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8. 2.4937

pLEDGED TO and uphold human and civil riohss
inc Wednesday By the Detroit Tribune Publish
Mshsrsd - class the post Office a Detroit
Yea under the act Of March 1879 Subscriptions
~. ssoU mos tz.so s2si Foreign yearly $500
Nswpspsrs ADVERTISING Representatives. infsrsfafs United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

II will have = Hollywood
touch with movie stars and
much fanfare. Gen. Eisssnhow-
er is expected TO arrive early
in the afternoon and to make q
l00-mils moforcade tour
through several of the sur
rounding communities. His car
svan will swing through Para
disc Valley before taking him
10 his hotel.
Eisenhower's latest speech on
Civil Rights has somewhat
strengthened his standing with
the Negro vote. Since Detroit is
the strong hold of the UAW-CIO,
and the Negro vote holds the
balance OF power, the General
is expected TO come with some
strong statements in behalf Of
Civil Rights in his Masonic Tenn
pie tain.
YOU MAY RECALL that the
Vice Presidential candidate. Rich
ard Nixon. was in Detroit last
week and was we'll received
throughout his Michigan tour.
Negro leaders who we're seated
on the platform at Masonic Tenn
pie were: Frederick Byrd. vice
chairman Of the County Com
mite; Julian P. Rodgers. Jr..
candidate for State Represent
ative; Mrs. Geneva G.. McNeal.
candidate for State Senator in
the Second District, and Fred A.
Allen. chailnan Of the Special
Wayne County Finance Group.
DIR. JAMES L. LOTION. pas
tor OF the Church OF our Prayer,
is working out plans to contribute
1000 baskets 10 the needy on
Christmas. Within few days an
announcement will be made on
how many of the popular minis
ter friends can cooperate with
him in making this project a
success.
Many OF the Republican big
wigs are praying that Prophet
James +. Jones prediction about
General Eisenhower will come
true on Nov. 4th.
We would like TO discuss q
very serious menace which has
caused a great deal Of damage
to our society. ! might not
have sufficient space 10 COM
plefs the discussion. so il will
be continued in the next couple
of columns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

more than it took in.
You and / can't spend
more than we take in with
out going broke. Neither
can the State!
That's Fred Ayers solu-
ton to the States financial
crisis
Evening star., 1952-10-15
They're Traitors,
These 1852 Kids
HOLLYWOOD.

4AOA4A4 L VS\@Os
Cameron Mitchell is a proud
father, but 1t is doubtful If he
ever will bring his two older sons
dewn to the studio again to
watch him work. Not until they
grow up a bit, anyway.
Mitchell was dressed in West
ern outfit for his starring role
in Powder River" and was re-
splendent in silver-studded pis-
tol belt and long holster. He
had conceived of this "knee
gun" as the most practical place
to carry the weapon. since it
gave him a chance to make a
faster draw. He felt that the
kids would be bowled over.
Gee, Daddy, that's a funny
place to wear a gum" Bobbie
said. and Cam WINGED as other
actors gathered round. ROY
Rogers doesn't wear his there"
Yeah, and he carries two
guns" piped up Freddie. "Hoppy
has two guns and so does Gene
Autry. Why don't they let you
have two guns, Daddy?"
II didn't want to wear them
where every one else does" stam-
mered the red-faced parent. "Be-
sides. I find one gun is enough"
"Okay, but you don't look like
a real cowboy to me-" declared
Bobbie, whereat his father
shouted to his wife: Take 'em
away. Good heavens, it looks
like we're the parents of a
couple of critics!"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showino

Stage.
Arena-"Desire Under the
Elms"; $3.50 pm.
National "The Climate of
Eden; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"Dial M for
Murder; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Quiet Man.:
1:35. 4:10. GAS and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - "Untamed Frontier;
II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
8 pm.
| Columbia - 1.-THE Devil Makes
Three; 10:45 am, 12::35, 2:30
4:25, $40. 8:15 and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-"Casque DOR; 1:25,
1928. 5:25. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths-"Back at the Front;
11:5o am. 1:5o. $3.50, 5:55, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Little-"Carnet Du Bap; $50
and 8:45 pm.
Metropolitan-'Lady Possessed;
12:45, $3.50, 6:55 and 1905 pm.
Ontario - Lies Miserables"
lis, 3:25. $50. 1885 and 9:4O
pm.
Palace-"Ivanhoe";; II am, /
$40. $40. 1880 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - '"Tales of Hoff-
mann; 11:10 am. lis, 3:15
500. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House.,
II am, los, $40, 5:25. 7:40 ano
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - Carrie; 11:1(
am. 1:20, 1925, 5:35. 1885 ane
9:45 pm.
Warner - 1.-THE Quiet Man.,
1880 am, 1:55, 4:25, 6:55 ano
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HOLLYWOOD,


Ava Gardner and Lana Turner
flew together to Mexico last week
end to gander the bulls and the
boys who fight them. After
Producer Joe Pasternak gave
publicist Nancy Valentine permis-
sion to give out his Don't Cry
Johnnie" project with Johnnie
Ray. the grim weeper called re-
'porters to say "it isn't true. and
it's running my deal at 20th.'
The Metro contract slashing
has only just begun. But not the
|stars-just the starlets, male and
female.
John Wayne is jubilant because
the divorce case has been trans
ferred to Los Angeles at his re-
quest. He'll be going East fol
three weeks of location with
Alma Mater" a football picture
Cary Grant is even better
than we thought. $4,000 better
His per picture stipend is $500. .00(
and in addition there's sometime.
Ia percentage. OF course what re.
mains after taxes is a shape Of 8
different figure. Doris Day
does a Dinah Shore type of TV
show-when her current deal al
Warmers expires. With her hus.
band Marty Melcher producing
of course.
4 +
Joan Crawford's Sudden Fear
lis playing the 16-mm. circuit ir
Beverly Hills and drawing packed
but private houses. Apropos OF
IJoan's current success, six months
ago. when her name came up al
IU-I as possible lead for "Stop-
over" the producer said, "She
wouldn't fetch nickel at the box
office" Joan can refer him to the
nightly line half way around the
block at the Fox Beverly. Look
alikes. Susan Zanuck and Doris
Nolan-wife of Alex Knox who
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Hollywood Diary
Ava and Lana Enjoy
Fiesta in Mexico
By SheiIoh Grohom

made Wilson" for Papa Daryl z.
Evelyn Keyes stays over there
to star in Arrival in Paris" For
Henri Lavorel. Ann Sheridan
sent Producer Ross Hunter a
Imagnum of champagne dressed to
the cork like herself in "Vermilion
IO'Toole." complete with red wig
same color as her hair. But
while most stars are on their
|glamor toes-because OF Marilyn
Monroe - Mona Freeman, who
used to be so scrubbed and neat,
lis affecting informal, very. sloppy
attire. Mona, by the way,
|goes back to the farm in Mary
land for a rest with her mama.
X X x
Received a note-and we do
mean a dollar bill-from Joe Cot
ten asking, ito what lengths
would you go to get a million of
these?" which poses a pretty
question. Five hundred went to
as many repOrterS-to publiciZe
"'The Steel Trap" starring Gotten
Of course. Before leaving for
Texas to see a man about q horse,
Robert Taylor took Ursula Thesis
dining and dancing. But he'll
be dating Barbara Stanwyck again
when he returns next week.
When I asked to see the new
Cinerama 3 dimentional sensation,
I was told. you'll have to go to
New York" Dick Haynes
gifted Nora with a Hillman Mink
car to go with her sporty MIG.
X X X
Mike Wilding is taking lessons
from pal Stewart Granger, who
combines English with American
to make him understood by United
States audiences. Mike mumbles
and fumbles his oxford endings
too much. John Barrymore,
jr.. back from Italy and Pier An
gelii, has taken an apartment next
to his sisters place in Beverly
Hills.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
The Passing Show
Love and Violence of Paris
Pictured in Dupont Film
By Joy Cormody

Casque DOR the screenpay at the Dupont
spirited and engossing life of Paris the
days OF the horSe-drawn police
major premise that there among thieves theme
too often ignored of late
OF other aspects of beat e sex
Evening star., 1952-10-15

"CASQUE DOR" Discina Interna-
T. nal picture. produced by Henri Baum,
greeted by Jacques Becker, screenpiay BY
becker and JACQUES Companies. At the
Evening star., 1952-11-02
WE'D LIKE
TO PIN
THIS BADGE
ON YOU
You need
extra money for.
Christmas
We need
extra help for
Christmas

This is the badge Of pride
Woodward & G.Lothrop
solespeopIe wear. Gus
TONERS spot US by this
badge.
From now until Christmas,
there are hundreds Of
opportunities for earning
extra money. And, otter
you have worked a month,
your 209o store discount
means you get q dollars
worth of merchandise for
every 80e you spend. If
you sell, you get NO
commission, too. It's easy
to qualify, too. Because
liking people is about the
only basic requirement.
Your oee doesn't motter
much to US .. in foct, we
find thot our customers
like the help of a mature
soIesperson.
If you don't want to work
full time, we'll probably
be able to orange your
hours to suit you.
There are any number of
positions open soIes
persons are needed; also
wrappers. We do feel thot
q word of warning is in
order, however if you
do q good job land if you
enjoy it, you probably
wild and. if the excite
ment Of our big, bustIinq
and exciting store gets in
your blood don't be
surprised if you find
you've carved out q career
for yourself.
There are many other
benefits to tell you about.
We urge you to come in
to our employment office
10Th floor, Main Building,
during store hours) and
tolk it over :. for fronkly
WE
NEED YOU
WOODWARD
&
LOTHROP
P.S. We will not be open
any extra evenings during
the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|Miss Branch Weds
|Mr. Inqruhun

Miss Shirley Virginia Branch,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel
IB. Branch, ST.. of Greenbelt, be-
came the bride on November / of
Mr.. Richard Roy mgraham. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Arthur Ingraham of Potsdam, N.
Y. The ceremony took place in
the Community Church in Green
belt with the Rev. Eric T. Braund
officiating. A reception followed
in the church social hall.
Miss Carolyn Zimmerman was
maid of honor and junior brides
maid was Miss Karen Branch,
sister of the bride. Another sister,
Barbara Ann, and Sandra Ingra-
ham, niece of the bridegroom,
were flower girls. Serving Mr.. In
graham as best man was his
brother. Mr.. Howard Scott Ingra-
ham. Ushers were the Messrs.
James Burke, Raymond Miller and
Daniel B. Branch. jr.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Miss Mildred Ann Ball, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l..
Ball OF Washington became the
bride on November / Of Mr.. Billy
Eugene Golden. U. S.N. He is
the son of Mrs. Benjamin F.
Golden Of Ladonia, Texas, and
the late Mr.. Golden.
The ceremony took place ct the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
|rament with the Rev. E. Carl
Lyon officiating.
Following a reception at the
Balls residence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden left on a wedding trip
to the PoconoS. They will make
their home in Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Mr. ROBERT A. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas
Schmidt Of Montclair. N. j., an
nounce the engagement Of Mrs.
Schmidt's daughter, Miss Peggy
Jeanne Braender, to Mr.. Robert
Almand Ewing of this city. He
is the son Of Mrs. j. Holt Wright
of Washington and the late Mr..
Francis Marion Ewing.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Edwin
Braender. She is a graduate of
IMarymcunt Academy and Mary
mount College in Tarrytown. N. Y.
Miss Braender is a member of
the Montclair Junior League and
the Montclair Golf Club.
The future bride is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. William F. Nc
Cabe Of White Plains. N. Y, and
the late Mr.. McCabe and Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Braender
Of New York City and White
Plains.
Mr.. Ewing is a graduate Of Yale
University. where he was q men,
ber Of Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity. During the last war hel
served as an ensign in the Naval
Air Corps in the Pacific area.
The wedding will take place inl
January.
The guardian., 1952-11-08
Social Service
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page O1eJ
Other officers of the council
elected for the year 1928 were:
Vice-Chairman, DR.. Mary Ellen
goldman, Sociology Dept, We'll
lesley College; Secretary, Fred
erick J. Gillis, Jr., Superintend-
ent of Board of Recreation, Bos-
ton; Treasurer, Julius Bernstein,
Executive Secretary, Boston
Labor Committee to Combat In
tolerance. Members at large
elected to the Executive Board
were Edward L. Cooper, Execu-
tive Secretary, Urban League of
Greater Boston; Miss Mary K
Fitzgerald, Field Representative,
mead, and member Boston
School Committee; and Mrs.
Muriel S. Snowden, Associate
Director, Freedom House, Inc.
Miss Fitzgerald is a past chair
man of the Intergroup Council
and Mrs. Snowden is the retiring
chairman.
The newly elected chairman,
Mrs. Edwards, who is an Admin
istrative Assistant in Manage
Iment, Boston Housing Authority,
has been a member of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the NAACP for
the past. five years and is one of
the Branch's most faithful work.
| ers.
The guardian., 1952-11-08
NaRo RouR
William MONROE TRoTTER

eph Stain of Russia, who took
part in those deliberations were
stunned because his death made
the momentous questions under
discussion secret unfinished busi~
ness. The then Vice President,
Harry S. Truman, who succeeded
Roosevelt, did not have any
knowledge of those assumed se-
cret diplomatic commitments at-
ter being sworn into office.
Reams Of unsigned stenograph-
ic notes, which we do not know
were ever transcribed, came os-
tensibly to the State Department
in hodge-podge fashion, as key
to solve worl dproblems. 1t has
never been revealed whether or
not representatives of other ma
tions, who participated in those
discussions with late President
Roosevelt had copies. This be-
came a travesty on diplomacy.
Then, started the ball rolling
toward world oblivion, which has
never stopped. Since this dis
tressing incident, President Tru-
man and the State Department
have never been given the green
light to untangle any of Roose-
velts supposed blooming diplo-
matte promises, especially to JOS
eph Stain. Organization of the
United Nations was supposed to
be a sounding board to solve un-
finished diplomatic business of
pre-demise Roosevelt confer
ences.
Russia and its satellites re-
belled when attempts were made
by Democratic minded nations
to make them disavow any of
Roosevelt's supposed secret agree
mentS. Parliamentary strategy
so far has been the only legal
tool to keep Russia's representa-
tives in the United Nations from
disclosing many supposed top
secrets, America, England and
France proposed in confidence,
which Russia believed would be
confirmed. Could this kind of
bungling become a fantastic
premise?
If so, Russia has probably
made a case that will astound
the world. What avenue of es-
cape would be available should
this supposed Soviet Coup de
Main" be unfolded on the blaz-
ing screen in the United Ma
tions Assembly?
Concluded neat tUeek)
The guardian., 1952-11-08
Housewives League
Annual Sermon
At Metropolitan

TIL annual sermon Of the
Housewives League was held
Sunday, oct. 26, at Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
The program was as follows:
Professional, Senior Choir, Mrs.
Bowel, Minister Of Music; Call
to Worship, The pastor, Rev. M.
J. Minor; Mistress Of Ceremonies
Mrs. Barbara Broadfield; Prayer,
Mrs. Mary Luck; Scripture, Mrs.
Mamie Crawford; Selection,
Senior Choir, Mrs. Bowel, organ
ist; Missionary Offering and
Announcements, The pastor;
Housewives League Proclama-
tion Mrs. Nettie Jackson; League
Motto; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Ella
Martin; Sermon, Rev. Minor;
Invitation Hymn, Pastor;
Church Offering; League Song
and Offering; Remarks by Lea
que President, Mrs. Estella Lee
Crosby; Presentation to pastor,
Mrs. Royster, to the organist,
Mrs. Paul; Benediction, Recess
sional.
The guardian., 1952-11-08
Charles 81. A.h.E. Church
Warren 81. . Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

On Nov. 2, Lowest thou me?
!. Feed my sheep" was the text
form which Rev. Drf. Davis de-
livered to the large Charles st.
congregation, a message COM
mensurate with the solemnity
of the Holy Eucharist, and de-
picting the absolute Love of
esus. DR.. Davis recommended
that religion become a part of
the true Christian, and not
something to be used only in
church, and on Sundays. The
response was great, and sincere.
Two ladies joined the church.
Many out-of-state visitors were
welcomed. Expert organization
of various committees assures a
great Anniversary celebration By
the church, beginning Dec. 8
concluding with a banquet after
week of varied programs. De-
tailed information in subse-
quent issues of this paper. Tues
day, regular S. S. Board and
Glass meetings; Wednesday,
Inter-church institute, Friday,
Prayer-meeting.
.CLARISSA J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1952-11-08
GRADUATE
NURSES

Mrs. Letitia Hicks Hunter of
1871 Lenox st., Roxbury and Miss
Carrie Celestine Vinson of 144
Lenox St, Roxbury, we're among
the 70 women who received di-
plomas at the 1852 graduating
exercises Of the Household Nurs-
ing Association, School of At
tendant Nursing, on Saturday af-
ternoon, Nov. / in the Charter
Room, New England Mutual Hail.
Boston.
Mrs. Hunter and Miss Vinson
have competed the Is month
course in Attendant Nursing and
are eligible to practice in Mass,
and elsewhere in the country
They spent two months at the
schools practice house on New
bury st., Boston, studying home
economics and one year at an
affiliated hospital where they had
instruction and practice in bed
side nursing.
The diplomas were presented
by Mrs. John ]. Mahoney, MEM
Der of the School Advisory Coun-
Gil, and the pins by Miss Goldie
Barton, Principal, School of At
tendant Nursing. More than 400
guests attended the reception for
the graduates in the Charter
Room Immediately following the
exercises.