davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07


4 to 2. BY strange coincidence,
three-run homers decided both
games.
First Game
In the seven-inning first game
there was tight pitchers battle be-
tween Stan Slack for the Braves and
Dan McKeon for the White Roses.
Although Slack gave up nine hits, he
was superb in the clutches in all but
the fifth frame, when York scored
all their runs.
McKeon was also tough in the
clinches, particularly in the sixth
when, with one away, Ted Laguna
got a three Dagger, but couldn't
score. McKeon got Slack on an easy
grounder to Jacobs, who held La
guna on third and threw Slack out
at first. He then struck out Jader-
lund to retire the side.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead
in the second. Loos singled but was
forced at second by Freund. Con-
cannon then singled and Laguna
walked, filling the bases. Slack was
up next and he grounded out short
to first, with Freund scoring on the
play, but the rally ended when Jad-
erlund flied out to right.
It was 20 Hagerstown in the
fourth. Loos singled and Freund
sacrificed him to second. Concan-
non then flied to center, with Loos
going to third after the catch, from
where he scored on Laguna's single.
McKeon shutout the Braves the rest
of the way.
After Slack had held the White
Roses scoreless for four innings, he
lost the game in the fifth. Success
sive singles by Holtzapple and Sen
ties put men on first and second with
none out. Springfield forced Holt
zapple at third, but Jacobs then step
ped to the plate and slammed one
over the centerfeld wall, scoring be-
hind Senties and Springfield.
Summary: York, 3R. OH. lie. 7
Left; Hagerstown, 2R. III. 2E. Left.
Second Game
The nine-inning second game de-
veloped into another pitchers bat
tie between Bill Wilson for Hagers-
town and John Mailman for York.
but this time the tables were re-
versed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
Interstate League
Standings
(Thru Tuesday,
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 102
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 1903 double plays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

Score by Innings
York -------- 100 0O1 900 00-2
Hagerstown - 100 900 001 01-3
Errors: Springfield, Laguna. Con-
cannon, Holtzapple. Runs batted
in: Christian, Jacobs, Wilson, La
guna, Freund. Two-base hits; Jor-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

dan, Laguna, Stuckmyer, Crumling.
Stolen bases; Springfield. Sacrifices:
Wilson. Double plays: Laguna to
Freund; Jordan to Riddle; Christian
to Laguna; Freund to Concannon to
Riddle. Left on bases:f York 10, Ha-
gerstown 8. Base on balls-off Mil
Ter 3. Struck out: by Miller a; by
Wilson 7. Winning pitcher, Miller;
Losing pitcher, Wilson. Umpires:
Fazio and Hallman. Att: 1868. Time
of game: hrs. 20 min.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
The First Baptist Church
Celebrates 85th Anniversary

The First Baptist Church
OF Roanoke began celebrat-
ing it's 85th anniversary Oc-
tober S, and the 33rd ami
versary of it's pastor, Rev.
A. l.. James. The following
program highlighted t n e
weeks events: Sunday, Oct.
b, 11:00 am, Chaplain R.
Johnson Smith was guest
minister. Wednesday, Oct.
8, 1880 pm, Rev. S. S. SUIT
ton, Washington Street Bap-
list Church, Bedford, Va
was guest speaker. Thurs,
day, Oct. 8, 1880 p.m.--Com-
munity night. The principal
speakers will be Mayor Roy
L. Weber and City Man
ager Arthur S. Owens. DR..
H. T. Penn presided.
Friday, Oct. 10, 1880 pm.
Youth Night. Mrs. Matte
3. Morris presided.
Sunday, Oct. IL, HOO O..
M, the anniversary sermon
will be delivered by DR.. E.
c. Smith, metropolitan Bap.
tist Church, Washington, d.
C. Sunday evening at 1870
a pageant depicting the his
tory of The Church's Pro-
gress will be presented by
the Dramatic Guild of the
church, directed by Miss
Eunice Poindexter.
Monday, Oct. 13, 1890 p.
M, there will be a program
and reception--85 Years of
Faith and Service of the
Women of the Church, Mrs.
w. A. Gillian will preside.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

by bus were Mesdames Annie Trent I,u
ella May, Irene White, Ruth Muse, Ella
Holland, Dora Caldwell, Ola King, Viz
glnia Truesdell, Annie Burren, Matte
Harris, Louise Taylor, Sarah Brown, Nan.
ME Williams, Annie Bell Waddell, Ruby
Preston, Virgie Lowry, Carrie Mays, Essie
Miner, Edna Nowlin, Ella Booker, Lula
Brown. Lima Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, Sr. of Salem,
entertained with IA welcome party for their
new neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Broa-
dy, Jr., Sunday afternoon from four to
six. Welcoming the newcomers were Mrs.
Katie Braxton, Mrs. Dewitt Shabers, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Braxton, Miss Louise
Mayo, Mrs. Odell Burks, Mrs. Mildred
Mann, Mr.. William Freeman Mr. a d
Mrs. Bencil Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
low Bozotra, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Per
ry, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
- fWH8ll .
Mrs. Sarah Waldron of Alabama ST.,
Salem, entertained the Womens Sewing
Circle, Thursday at 100 pm. This most
interesting and well attended meeting had
as guests, Mrs. j. Lovette and Mrs. Sadie
ELAN, who both gave interesting and in
spring remarks. Mrs. Elan, who is now
on the staff at the Barrett School, Peaks
Va, is member of the club.
The Cub Scouts were entertained with
pre-Halloween party, Saturday, Oct. a,
by Mr.. Jonathan Harris at his home. This
troop really enjoyed the affair and there
is still talk about the fun they had.
Our prayers go out for the recovery of
Mrs. Julia Gray, Mrs. Edna Clark, Mrs
Elizabeth Sydnor and Mr.. John Patterson,
all patients at Burrell Memorial Hospital
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

A slate of officers headed
by Mr.. Rodney Robertson,
president, was Installed this
week at the seasons first
session Of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association of the JEFF
ferson Elementary School,
held in the school auditori-
UNI.
The other officers, all of
whom were elected a t
spring, include Rev. Car
ter Wicks, vice-president;
tary; Mrs. Donna HcaveS,
assistant secretary; M rs.
Georgia D a is, treasurer;
and Father Charles Fox, Jr.,
chaplain.
Plans were oade TO organ
ize a district P-TA covering
the Albemarle area. Father
Charles Fox was elected to
represent the jefferson P
Ia at the October 10 meet
ing of the tenth district at
the Jefferson School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Rev. G. B. Priester To
Conduct Revival In
Roanoke Church

Rev. Carole B. Priester, noted evangel-
int and gospel singer, is coming to Roa
noke to conduct revival at the Mt. Zion
A.M.E. Church, October 1924. Rev. Prizes
ter will be accompanied by Madame Dor
thy Saunders, famous song bird of Brook
lyn, N. Y. A cordial invitation is ertend-
ed by the pastor, Rev. P. M. Caldwell, to
hear this gospel team
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Over The
Back Fence
By GEORGIA EPPS
By GEORGIA EPPS

Did you enjoy the World Series? mag
inc you were pulling for the Dodgers.
Well, better luck next time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyet Wagner of OIL Nc
D0well Ave., NV, repor an enjoyable
vacation spent in Baltimore, Philadelphia
New Rochelle, Bridgeport and Bay Shore,
Long Island.
The Tuesday Morning Breakfast Club
met with Mrs. Mamie Houihins, 11O1
18th ST., S. w. at its last regular meeting
The Pinochle Bugs held their regular
meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Antionette Bruce on Patton Ave-, N w.
After the business meeting swift game
Of pinoche was enjoyed with prizes going
to Mrs. Gertrude Logan and Mrs. Matte
IaZ1er.
The Silver Leaf Art Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Harris,
president, presiding. Members enjoyed VA
rious forms of art work w
3.sh s."
Attending the Board of Governors mees-
ing of the Garden Club of Virginia in
Richmond Saturday were Miss Mary Hairs
ton, Mrs. Bessie Hall, Mrs. Blanche Lips
comb, Mrs. Georgia H. Epps and Miss
Elizabeth Jordan.
- Mrs. Estella Epps of Madison Ave, N.
E., visited her mother, Mrs. Mamie Smith
in New River, Va over the weekend.
Friends of Atty. Belford Lawson of
Washington, D. C. wish for his d speedy
recovery. He is recuperating in Freed
mans Hospital
Mrs. David Murphy of Madison Ave,
N. E. has returned after spending a week
visiting her parents.
Mrs. Mary Booker of Madison Ave. n.
E. IS visiting relatives in Appomattox, Va.
Mr.. E. R. Hairston and Mrs Ollie Mae
Smith of Patton Ave., N. E., visited friends
in Crew, Va, Sunday.
The Jovial Luncheon Club had it's an
nual picnic dinner Thursday at the home
Oh Hra. Ellis Booker, Bedford Va, mother
of Mrs. Annie B. Waddell on Mcdowell
Ave-, N. w. Leaving Mrs. WaddelPs home
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
High School Auditorium.

High School Auditorium.
This world famous quintet
will broadcast over Station
WROV on Thursday, Oct.
l6, at 3:45 pm.
Come to the Addison High
School to hear and see them
in person.
The concert is being spon-
sored by the William A.
Hunton Branch YMCA.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Melodaires To Appear In
Concert At Addison High

T h e Homer Smith Melo-'
daires will appear in con-
cert Thursday, Oct. 16, 1870
pm. at the Lucy Addison
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

Did you enjoy the World Series? imag.
inc you We're pulling for the Dodgers
Well, better luck next time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Caledonia Has
State Officer

Caledonia P.T.A. will observe its
thirty-first anniversary on We'd
nesday, February 9th, at 1:3O p. m.
at the school. Invitations have
been sent out to all past presi-
dents and to two former princi-
pals, Miss Ella Hill and Mr.. Ralph
Fox, to attend.
The past presidents are invited
to gather Immediately prior to the
Founders Day Program for a lun-
cheon at Karl Browns Colonial Inn
as arranged by Mrs. E. A. Peysha,
immediate past president.
Mrs. W. H. Conrad will conduct
business session before turning
the meeting over to Mrs. J. NJ.
Neubauer, first vice president, who
is in charge of the days program.
There will be music by the Gale
donia Glee Club.
Mrs. Neubauer has been for
tunate in securing Mrs. Donald
Crockett, Program Chairman of
the Ohio Congress of Parents and
Teachers, as Caledonia's Founders
Day speaker.
A social period will follow the
meeting with a birthday cake as
the center of attraction on the tea
table.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Home NURSING
Classes Ready

A new class in Home Nursing
will be given by the American Red
Cross at the YWCA East Cleve-
land Center, 14635 Euclid ave., on
Thursday mornings, from $3.50 to
1880 beginning February 7th.
Those interested in taking the
course, and that should include
every home woman who has not
already taken it, may register at
once by calling the YWCA and
giving their names and addresses.
The class will be given only if
minimum of fifteen desire it.
Mrs. Tess Kraft of Red Cross
volunteer services will be the in
structor. She is just completing
course at Mayfair School, and
those who are taking it are enthu-
siastic about it. There is, of course,
no charge for the instruction.
At some time or other in the
average lifetime, sickness enters
the home, and it is to make the
home nurse more confident and
her patient more comfortable that
the Red Cross has been offering
this service. There is always a
best way to make bed, take
temperature, adjust pillows, and
serve food, The YWCA number is
UL. 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Do You Know How
To Catch A Cold?

Do you know "How to Catch A
Cold"? This is the interesting
topic of the film to be shown at
the Cleveland Health Museum Sum-
day, February End at Ais p. m.
The museum is located at 8911
Euclid ave. and is open free to
the Public.
If you are planning to visit the
museum that afternoon there are
three special exhibits of note.
First, colder Citizens of Main
Street, U.S.A.", stressing the prob
lem of aging. Second is, "Acci-
dental Poisoning" the common poi
sons that children take accident
ally at home and the antidotes for
them. The third exhibit is, "Pre-
vention of Blindness" past gains
through prevention measures and
the future needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Girl Scouts

On Tuesday, February 9Th
Work Shop for Brownie Leaders
will be held at First Presbyterian
Church, Nela and Euclid ave. from
10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The Workshop and Roundtable
discussion on Badge and Inter-
mediate Program will be conducted
by Mrs. Gertrude Klann, mem
Der of the Girl Scout Program
Committee and Mrs. F. Weidman,
former Badge Committee Chair
man and now a member Of the
Cleveland Girl Scout Board.
This meeting is open to all East
District Leaders and registered
Adult Scouts. Bring a nose-bag
lunch, plus cup and spoon, coffee
will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Chambers Founders
Show The STYLES

Each year as Founders Day ap-
proaches and another milestone is
passed in the history of P.T.A.
a new and unique presentation is
planned to entertain the members
as the highlights of the years are
remembered.
Following the brief business
meeting, Thursday, February 7th,
at 200 pm. in the little Theatre
Room, of Chambers School, Mrs.
Sterling Parker, will turn the
program over to Mrs. Kenneth
Wade, who has written a gay and
colorful History, Fashions Thru
The Years., Narrated by Mrs.
Ralph Hart, depicted by Mrs. Jack
McGinnis, Miss Pauline Harcar,
Mrs. Louis Delpra, Mrs. Paul Deao,
Mrs. Ernest Durand, Mrs. Richard
Fleming, Mrs. Terry Martin, Mrs.
Alton McStay, Mrs. Robert De-
tering, Mrs. Harold Arnold, Mrs.
Victor Wallace and Mrs. Sterling
Parker, representing the years in
authentic costume, from 1850 to
1850. Accompanying the style show
on the piano, is Mrs. Stockstill,
who has arranged music suitable
for the passing years, Properties,
Mrs. Harold Reed.
Adding to the entertainment
there will be chorus, lead by Mrs.
Stockstill, accompanied by Mrs.
George Douglass, on the piano,
with Mrs. Howard Vaughan, Mrs.
Russell Parent, Mrs. Robert Cook,
Mrs. Victor Wallace, Mrs. John
Scheidecker, Mrs. William Schilt,
Mrs D. Fancher, Mrs. J. w. Happ.
and Mrs. Allen Richter.
Closing the Program, Mrs. ]. w.
Happ, will conduct the traditional
Candlelighting Service and Mrs.
Kenneth Wade, will present the
Past Presidents with corsages. Re-
freshments will be served.
Brownie Troops GIT and 597 will
hold a Bake Sale following the
meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of |
the Executive Board will be Mon
day, February 4th, at las pm.
in the Chambers Tea Room.
x
Reminding you of the annual
Room Mothers card party Tuesday,
February 18th at 1:30 pm. in the
Chambers S. hool Auditorium.
Tickets can be obtained from the
Room Mothers, Board Members
and at the door. There will be
prizes. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

Wednesday, February 18th will
be very important night at May
fair School. February is the montl
that Parent-Teacher Organization:
celebrate Founders Day, paying
tribute to those who have contrib
uted so much and worked so dill.
gently in the past.
To celebrate Founders Day
there will be dinner at TOO p. M
on February 18th in the school
gym. Speaker for the evening
will be Louis B. Seltzer of The
Cleveland Press.
Mayfair is proud of its record in
the past years and much of the
credit goes to the leaders it has
been so fortunate to have. They are
particularly proud of our twenty
six past presidents who have done
so much for Mayfair School and
Mayfair children. They thank them
for the firm foundation they have
given on which to build and
in turn resolve to continue
at Mayfair to maintain the high
standards they have set.
Mayfair President roll call is:
Mrs. Bernard Clark, 1925-1926;
Mrs. Wayne Lewis, 1926-27 (de-
ceased); Mrs. Mcintosh, 1929;
Mrs. R. Coburn, 1928-29; Mrs.
Stone, 1929-30; Mrs. H. E. Barker,
1930-31; Mrs. E. Tindall, 1882;
Mrs. Paul H. McClelland, 1929;
Mrs. Harry Cation, 1933-34; Mrs.
Edward Usher, 1934-35; Mrs.
Donald Paul, 1856; Mrs. Walter
Sutter, 1936-37.
Mrs. Arthar Greenwood, 1887
So; Mrs. Herbert Hoyle, 1938-39 ;
Mrs. Willis Hardy, 1939-40; Mrs.
Phillip Slater, 194O-41; Mrs. Frank
Davidson, 1941-42; Mrs. ]. R.
Fraver, 1942-43; Mrs. J. C. Becker,
1894 Mrs. Theodore Son, 1914
45; Mrs. George Reazer, 1945-46;
Mrs. F. NJ. Tabor, 1946-47; Mrs.
B. M. Worwald, 1947-48; Mrs. Paul
Heiser, 1948-49; Mrs. Clarence
Guenther, 1940-50; Mrs. Howard
Bright, 1950-51.
A good attendance at this. meet
ing is greatly desired. Anyone who
would like to obtain tickets can
do so by contracting, Mrs. T.
Washkewicz, PO. 1857 or Mrs.
F. Hard at GIL. 1-1182.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Founders Day Programs
Top February PTA Meetings

Mrs. T. J. Borsch, Parent Edu-
cation chairman of Caledonia
P.T.A. announces a 10 week COM
bined ballet and tap dance class
which will start Friday, February
Sth at $3.50 p. m. at the school.
Registration Friday, February 1st
at $3.50 p. m. at the school. Boys
may register for tap instruction
only.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Judge Delaney
Sfirs Audience

The Robert Gould Shaw House
| celebrated its Founders Day Tues
day, March 18, with the best pro-
gram of its kind yet. It's roster
of excellent speakers included
the Hon. Hubert T. Delany, Jus
tice of the Court of Domestic Re-
lations, N. Y. City, who gave the
principal address; Josephine
Lambert, Headworker of Hattie
B. Cooper Community Center who
eloquently spoke on What Shaw
House Means to Me-" and Charles
S. Bolster, President of Norfolk
House Center who brought
greetings.
A citation was made to Edgar P
Benjamin, Esq, a staunch and
loyal Council member and Off
Ger of the Robert Gould Shaw
House who recently retired after
years of service to the organiza-
ton. Reading the citation, Mrs.
Mayme J. cambridge, council
member, member of the Found
ers Day Committee and active
worker in behalf of Resthaven
for years said, Whereas, the
Council of the Robert Gould Shaw
House, Inc. is cognizant of the
many years Of unselfish service
devoted to the work Of the Coun-
Gil as Secretary and Whereas,
we as citizens know of the Won
derful gift to the community OF
Resthaven for a home for the aged
and infrm, this citation is here
by awarded to Hon. Edgar P.
BENJAMIN for his humanitarian
efforts in the field of social well
being" Cited also by the Rev.
Howard P. Kellett for twenty
years of continuous service to the
organization were Mrs. Lucy M.
Mitchell, Nursery School Direc-
tor and Mrs. Katherine w. Cole
man, Shaw House Secretary.
The Shaw House Chorus, Darn
lev L. Corbin, director, Mrs.
Clarissa Farmer, pianist, render
ed six moving songs including
a new arrangement of "Holy,
Holy, Holy" by Ringwold. Dolo-
Continued on Page T0ol
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Tubman House
Founders Day

Mrs. Inez B. Tinsley, a Nation
al Officer of the Association of
Colored Women's Clubs, will be
the guest speaker for the Harriet
Tubman House Annual Founders
Day Tea, Sunday, March 80, at
$3.50 pm.
It is timely that one so ex-
perienced in the activities of Wo-
mems Clubs, locally and nation
ally, as Mrs. Tinsley, should Sc
lect as her topic "A Light, Faith,
and Hope" In addition to being
a National Officer Of the Associa-
ton of Colored -Wemea's Clubs,
the speaker is President of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs Of
Rhode Island and Vice President
at large of the New England
Federation of Women's Clubs.T The
Committee, Mrs. Consuelo Vim
cent, chairman, has arranged a
musical program there.
The Harriet Tubman House. To-
Continued on Page Three)
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Mrs. ". HyItOn
Laid To Rest

Mrs. Wilhelmina Hylton, late
wife of Ernest Hylton of AZ
Holyoke st. passed away March
8 at her home after many years
illness.
Funeral services were held at
st. Augustines' Church Tuesday,
March II at 1000 am. with rela-
tives from New York and many
fellow Calantheans attending
including Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lamb, Mrs. Laura Atkinson,
Mrs. Ballet, Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
ris, Mrs. Mollie Smith, Mrs. Es-
telle Green, ,sIr. and Mrs. Brown.
Interment was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Surviving are Ernest Hylton,
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Expert To Talk
On Business

I. D. Chamberlin, of the In
dustrial and Research Depart
ment, Boston Chamber of Com
merce, will be principal speaker
at a meeting of the Housewives
League Monday, March "a, $3.50
pm. at $50 Mass. Ave His sub
ject will be "How to Improve
Your Business"
Mr.. Chamberlin is connected
in an official capacity with sever
al leading business concerns in
Boston and therefore his wide
experience enables him to speak
with authority on his subject. A
question period will follow the
address.
Leon G. Lomax, of the South
End Electric Co., will preside.
Mrs. Estelle Lee Croslcy, League
president, urges all business men
and women and other interested
persons TO attend the meeting.
Admission is free to all.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
HISTORICAL QUIZ

To be edited by ARTHUR F,
'FURR, Author of 'DEMOCRA-
CY'S NEGROES" and Co-author
of THE RED HAND.
Under the caption of WHAT
DO YOU KNOW ABB OUT
COLORED AMERICA?" a series
of questions and answers will be
a weekly feature of THE
GUARDIAN beginning with the
issue of March %, 1852, and con-
tinuing indefinitely.
This quiz will be edited and
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Mrs. Lucinda H. Whatley,
Of Camden, N J., preparing
to rush to Boston to help her
mother, Mrs. Lucille Heggie
whose home at 2O4 w. Newton
st. was partly destroyed by
fire, Wednesday night. The
Guardian editors are dodgers
there.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

SENATOR LODGE has there
fore gone on record with the
more liberal faction of his Party
now waging contest with the
''Dixie-allied" Taft group which
lost out in the New Hampshire
primary last week. The big ques-
ton, today, is whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover viii stick with the Prog
ressive Republicans. His decision
Continued on Page Tt1o)
The guardian., 1952-03-22
NAACP Meets
Monday, Mar. a

A large turn out is expected
for the March Branch meeting
Of N.A.A.C.P. to be held at Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. M.
J. Minor, pastor Monday night
March "a, at 8 pm.
The excellent response of all
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1952-03-22

conducted by Arthur F. Furr' of
Brockton formerly of West
Medford), whose success with
his most recent publication
" DEMOCRACY'S NEGROES :"
has won national recognition as
well as the plaudits of many ia
nous and prominent literary and
historical critics.
Get the Guardian each week
and enjoy this pleasant and in
formative diversion.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
ROBSON APRIL BARFToNEs
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KoUNTzE


4 am strongly opposed to
segregation in any of its
forms. :"
Senator HENRY CABOT
LODGE, JR.
THE EISENHOWER upset
(over Taft in New Hampshire
last week was, of course, largely
engineered by Bay State Senat-
or Henry Cabot Lodge. Just
what influence Mr.. Lodge has on
the Generals attitude toward
Colored Americans is yet to be
shown. Nevertheless, this depart
ment appreciates another fine
letter from the Senator, boldly
stating his own stand.
~ ~ -
mot ONLY have 1 opposed
segregation in the Armed Ser
vices writes MIR. Lodge, but l
have also taken the lead against
segregation in housing and 9TH
er fields. This in addition to my
advocacy of anti-lynching, anti
poll tax, and anti-filibuster legis-
lation, and my advocacy of laws
which will prevent discrimina-
ton in employment"