The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

munity. It expresses, more than
words, the place Al filed in many
hearts.
Pastor Phillips, who is doing
a wonderful work, is striving to
keep the doors of Shiloh open
to serve the community as much
as possible. Beginning Nov. 9th,
this coming Sunday, the Pastor
will revive the old time Shiloh
Evening Services for those un-
able to attend the morning ses-
sions or desiring to attend both.
Beginning at 7 PM, the Evening
Service will be more open and
informal with plenty of oldtime
singing of hymns and good neigh
Dor associations. Everybody in
vited.
Well, close to two hundred
people, colored and white, from
in and out of town, sat down
and enjoyed the first Shiloh Har-
vest Dinner presented by the
Pastors Guild with all the ladies
doing tremendous good job and
aided by the men of the church
in wonderful cooperation. Fol-
lowing the morning service, the
good people walked down to the
dining tables and did not have
to wait long for the bountiful
baked ham, scalloped potatoes,
carrots and peas, cold slaw salad,
home-baked biscuits with butter,
steaming hot coffee, ice cream and
cookies. This was a real meal
that stuck to the ribs and was
appetizing to the last bite. At
least that's what everybody said.
The Pastors Guild, which plans
even more royal repasts, wishes
to thank everyone who attended
thir initial effort. Incidentally,
those delicious hot biscuits were
made by Mrs. Herbert Rhone of
IS Jerome st, and if you want
some for next Sundays supper
at home, just call her. Mrs.
Rhone is taking orders. She will
bake not only those biscuits and
rolls, but also pies and cakes.
AS we said last week, the ladies
of this community still have re-
tanned their good cooking heri-
tage. Among Medford visitors
last week was Mrs. Wallace Moi
fit, a culinary expert in her own
right, formerly of the Worcester
Chicken Shack and now of Pop
ponesett in the Pines at Waquoit
on Cape Cod. Her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Kountze, was
among the graduating Volunteer
Hospital Workers & Nurses Aides
of Quigley Memorial Hospital
Soldiers Home in Chelsea, Oct.
20, being the class Valedictorian
and representing the American
Legion Auxiliary. Incidentally,
there is a great need for hospital
volunteers and veterans really
appreciate such service. Armis-
tice Day being next week, il
might be fitting for more ladies
to consider the acquiring of hos
pital nursing experience at this
time.
The Civic Committee of the
Community Center sponsored an
open Prediction Rally last week
attended by candidates and the
public. Mr.. Rufus Haskins, one
of the founders of the Center,
expressed the popular sentiment
that he was saddened not to see
any local colored men and wom-
en- among the candidates. Mr..
Haskins agreed with this report
er that it is time for the COM
munity to unite all organizations
to back a colored councillor and
school committee candidate in
the next city election. This mat
ter was discussed in meeting
called by your reporter not long
ago. Mr.. Haskins, a World War
I veteran, certainly expresses a
popular opinion. More about this
subject next week.
The Community Center "Wed-
nesday Nursery" invites the at
tendance of all children 3-5 years
old. The fee is small. Send your
youngsters to the Nursery next
week, 9 Am. to 2:30 PM. while
you do your shopping. Let the
Nursery help you as well as the
children.