davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
AVreMeBILEs EaA AALK

tsssS sTsSYta Ya sstle.s se sIsS Sgse ShsgsefstSIis aIs
EsStssst sstss sas sSSsts sassI!i Iaiis H. FAN 8Ah f6Bi
AsAss Cal tffs Il xsfsE xsfisYss rs ssF s.sR d,.ss dSSs
| &S Mifs AstfHHAgsf ,1aatSsFeR fsaBse 85BB
| NsaeHbESbFf faS etSttsass Oily. 0NS.
PtEJf6aSII8bTH tJ6 MA 1919 oeeRy, fspBe Esea
| EIsiEsgsssss8Eais'' ii as4seissa, ae9leissa 'Sss5
E!!s|.s E!!|. st'gIRH '.! 'gH!! :|t'''!'s sih!.y&
Pks#eHgB ksa ,5lar, - DsRFsselsl DE- lgss a;ss
SsssssS'is'A SsssS' I, Ag 30 FSss5, tfIi iifa
REfMptfFii# iiSS4a spsseial sssss dc luxe; Ma a.
pine blue eaalp, WsshIpetanfs lead
SuEe sRokftssssi sRso5 fftsssi NE. NJ ;t0a; saols sfTk ffITsk
FiEsFjaaiSSutFHao lsgs itsl ADJ; =. and h.,
WI WI hRsRss entire price, Ju, s.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-dr.; :, and h.,
perfect; Sib5. WIN finaaee entips Ii
price. JU. S-5Ss5.
ss ass sss:r. 1885, $685. ''4f:h 4:In. 2 vS W.
PONTiAC 1910 a-dr. sedan; &c sood
q, slres asIS and good motor' priced $3.50.
PONTIAC 80 4-dr, de luxe; all ex.
tras; aJHG like new; S1,595, terms. DE
PoNTTiAc 1s47 conv. coupe; r. and
s: sflS soof Ilres aS1sI sna top; excel motor;
PoNsffiiAc" Psfi &" 1913 SlSisf. 4-doOr streamIin., Mill
81 Sigs.; ,Sd5 SSld:5as6: JE. s-i5soG; esss. sxes..
Pontiac 4e 4-dr. streamliner T3s :s";
r.. h., Hydra, Wv. tires; dark
srsse ETese nniih' JH sosss4 loS mileage; sl5e5
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain "s'' 4-door
5000 actual miles; one owner,
6eautiful sea mist green finish.
Car absolutely same as brand-new
N N every way: You may take car
hIu' sE MoaoRs otsfGlR dss1HNSit; s1fS 81 7sS
pnSrInaEE, sys ny, Wo. 5000; p
eendttfoT seat sSYers sasd HydTaM sag. IN excel
PONTIAC late ~ COW. coupe: r
$765. NO. 1854. e iu lug .uSes'
PONTIAC Al conv.; new motor.
clutch, trans. and top; Strato blue
finish, r. and h.; $3.50 cash. EN-.
PONTiAC '4s IS" cyl. 4-dr. chieftatn
covers very clean, a n low Hynfa miieage seat
ow1sr; oEn9C;pA a real buy at S995. MAJOR
MOTORS. 3400 River rd., Alex. Va.
PoNTfAcS ii club coupe; new engine,
transmission and clutch; good rub
5er; TSoS $500 or best offer. Call ia.
s$5 ss .ss t. ss''s5 ssoo "s Can Go7S5 St
PoNYGiAc 80 s-eyl. a-dr.: exec,
cond. throughout; S295. viii a.
nance entire price. Ju. s-5ss5.
PONTIAC 1910 2-dr. sedan: new mo-
ssrs; ssrssS;s eScel. Sc .ogy mechanical condition;
PONTIAC '4s eight cylinder, station
wagon; ~ 10 excel. cond.; only $4,000
MI; n 900. TO: 1867. -
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain 4-dr. ''s';
dark metallic green; Hydra Matte, r..
aat isHsals sHose5s si5se eaEs RoN s6N
PONTIAC ~ Catalina "s" super de
luxe; beautiful 2-tone green: +. and
hhL,.H niL Hydra less than 1000 miles
mendOas Tels ssr value. u;t lss MHoAA Rs% Mo tss.
TORS 3400 River rd., Alex. Va,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Av1eMeplLEs ron SALE

resfigAsF |ss gA.F,t t.s ss# ssiVt5 Vt a." sil,
b. Ssi4sssaa ssa oil AsHfSyi sYi iAtIBI, nk tsee: tsse
BlAssasaiaF' aiFeeb eeb. TsGBa. wi'eSfsiH y"
sFgBBBAkEB 90 asaF seaaRi ,eyeg,
9ss 'tE'afsitst' tsEsfsistss' 'ff I'll t9E.4fsSs
sgiIlfBRB.AIksER 1889 esmHsasss \:
ssssss ssffRgss sfgs etE dlysas sifIetsRa.is Isss fiss
LUCE niles llke new IN ,eFeEy
MLyss yssese6Jt syE6#stAsRB yJEt6sE sRBsfsaEIssE EIssEsFRI IAaE. IAAbaE
TORS 1874 : 4, R,wn REi XIV,
g5S aiiggHtRRll$ .Hs9Se 'sss
sEphEaEhAKgR sna 1884,, tSRa ts|Eygsbfg yegIsfgi
"hoFoRa, % %fsSo slaassssafi
sIbRERAKER ls4s club coupe; soea
MHIsS5RoBB6EFT HIs5!S.BS65E.F 'NoFoRs, 1000
sTgPEfkakER sUIB. k.siI 4. % fa.e eAtme sssrllsRt
@ssiaer s haatsT Sih,oldsra. f, ahs iov Fl miis- IT,
toE only 81 1876. MAJOR MOTORS.
$500 River rd,, Alex, Va, H.
sT1bEBAKEB Champion 'b1 4-dr.
Diplomat leaving country. CO.
5000 during week. Q to and to
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander con.
ySeGrtipls; G6a s..,s sptomatic G1's shift: radio;
merly owned BY factory oiiciai5;
beautiful .nile-sreen finish. nyion
top, car absolutely same as brand
new In. every, way. Must ne getn
MMoToss; M91 $3.50 500 Wisconsin sve: ~.
STUDEBAKER late 40 Champion Il
DIR. sedan; r. and h., gray finish;
clean interior; $1.196. 10. s-0533.
w1LLYs so station wagon: rs green,
ToWE TSsES'Vf AND Sne eouaTRY siassF Mo46ss Sss
WHY'S HHlIi 81 '4S 4g Jeepsters; black or
yydllkgyS yslloyS N to cheese from; 81 ,095.
5S36 WIS, ave. OR. 0100. Open
wnLYs 1850 Jeepster; e-cylinder.
equip equip; with Cd. and heater; low
WILLYs OVERLAND DIsTRiiBU..
TORS. 1924 L st. NV. RE. 4677.
STOCK CAR. Se75, and Buick $500.
for sale. Call NO: 1884, 5 to 8
pm. Ask for CASEY. 2s
.CONVERTIBLES AT ALCO
Buick AZ. good value $500
Buick '46, fully equipped - 695
Hudson AZ, a dream-boat 575
Dodge AZ. yellow canary color -. 315
Chev. ~: some Akin priced low. 200
See ALCO, 4th at Md. Ave. E.W,
RE. 1886 1"
Evening star., 1952-02-29

CHEVROLET ~ club coupe, '4b mo-
sss ;ss ;if:''8: S..S S'ssi'S Ss.i Ss.r .j4SS jS
C2ik fsEER 1850 Royal 4.dr, 4, b.
Rfsk at1SfSR' '.e5Slt,'' L. Rss' 6.iSttsI. az
krGss | n s,1!SGp s!s :.: IN: :$ ::.Y
sBbo5b mlSYsass lSYas iis.. SHSsf' 'siatBsi s;Si. Si,i,
se'aSr ''faSr1Rs HbAt,.iy.EllBBIht..
Evening star., 1952-02-29
AUToMoBlLGS FoR SALE

ANGLIA, late ,b0i peri. send., pris.
synsb5ls sTls slves as g : Ini. psf Sslloh'
AysTiNs -. 500 -, NE, so !!
ASsYlIf IffR4iidtil,h1 Ar 1 and .b.s. 5S. SSS. m.,.n
lenders, white Tres dash l.ls, iadlso,
sSSE i. !I,,'.!. ssIl shS y Sun vi. 'SSib.
ASstTEs5ssi siaSSSjfe .ttR:
Bas. Sss's ! s.,S1 S'lls Y / sESi Heel $tSO'
BglsE..lese sySsf ,HlvIs,s !ssSsai
MFek ". s5bS&ll.ss stINIaIB IIsa! IBR
|'ItIsa LIN ss;'!Iis i;s:;s. :.;.s..iIIt:sIavA VI
$500 TeliAbI WA h8ehS -
Evening star., 1952-02-29
REAL esTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

%, 4,20O-sECoND TRUST NOTE At
luz DISCOUNT; funs for g years:
sPayable $75 per mo; UN, 7l75. i
$500 End TRUST; well secured;
EX. 1900. NeeSH'' oa
1900 note. 1s months. secure on
tate model Cadillac; 6ee return. Cash
or trade. SH. 3S15.
$2,950 payable sc. S29.6o mo. Sc
Mont. Co; $500 discount I uN o531n u
Evening star., 1952-02-29
GARAGES

parking inside modern apt. 6ids
Slb mo AID. 14lS or Hu. 1473
CONCRETE S!Ss :|r.,,,s block X ss5sss; , e., cement
Hesd; fsSd n'e e.ef.Fic III c.Ssg77 Sg 9Th ana Mary
Evening star., 1952-02-29
BOATS

CENTRAL oUTBoARD. for expert
motor service tune and INSPECT
motor .S4 so and up. Chris Graft
pa and 10 h.p. motors; Old Town
boats 450 Eye st. NV, MA, O22i.
BOAT, 33x9 it.. no engine or cabin;
Yery heavy construction, would
maze nasi nne cruiser; 500. Cali TO.
2s-FT. OPEN FISHING BOAT
0ut-ot-town and can be seen; 10.
CHRIsCRAFT sedan cruiser; soft.
IO4l; pest offer above $4,000 by 5
sdimnlss March 2; seen by appt. TE.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
TRUCKS EoA lALI

Tgws gys,T TAIGA for ,Alei oib4s beagt,
sOoE RlIEA ttsIlbbsd's s1b has sEssbfss
$1IiSySIt'} }sSbs'$lI.' $i3'SsfEs' yts;;;I'!?l:
FBBEFMgI. B!E,att;tsB aumgj, .g,Ses
seH5slsPe III! PesstSg tssss, sr'S! ESsS. ss."I
SyE Esa l..s!.gs).i&': i&:|y:',, 'IIE:' ,S,sI
MetlA&s, ksYs's 4 l sya' II sSaR ;st.S,S'
P2Rssh 81 ::a III tc:::ss tc:s sals ssSs b.
GSssss fs'ssiSS Sssba sss sS si,$., WY
ssRs s:s .RRSSjsSBsaSs WILLIAMS, VT
oEtSyIkShsTI' oEtSyIk ..ssI' lSSsssStI,iNssss Ssst' ssfhsI
HpTeBP 20" 1000 dsoFElS ave, NV"
81! SoER$Ss .fi$$: ffSS''''i; 'sS;S d:s$.
F0RD isS9 s.toR psnsl-Lsy nile
WILLIE PHI ffsls tSSssSi VA VA 7bIS 7b]eton, 1.S mS
RStSE; RSaG;r 'Slsasn' Sa SISStSe; sSH3S sxSkH3ESfsssTeS
s4skgs ss4TIdkgs lsl7 " Moore st, 6W,
F0Rp' 20 M-ten pickup; 10000 ac-
9RLRafos tIs %1lfs 'nss5 noros 81 Pin issS S1aef
sSSsh MSU4s g., e 6sy 6W szs4se sEiase' 1917 North
DODGE 1910 1-ton panel; GOOD tires;
good mech; cond.; 500. See Mr..
HEAVEN, 4400 Conn. ave. NV.
GMC 40 2ha-ton dump truck; 3-yard
Garwood body; excellent running
Sond;; Sndao new tires, $50 IL ply. JE.
INTERSATIoNAL Al Metro; We very
good cond.; good rubber; S325 or
best ofIer. SH. 6486, CHARLIE. %
WHITE 1949 model VIC %, T, II .00x
22 tires in good condition; 81. 900.
White (2l 1850, Model WC-22, PIT,
II .0Ox2O tires in good cond.; $3.50
WHITE MOTOR CO.. 27e6 Jefferson,
Davis hwy, Arlington, Va, or.
5000 .
Evening star., 1952-02-29
SHADY SIDE. MD.
WATIR FRONT PRoP. WANTtD
FLORIDA PAoPtRTY

n. SSSn.sstSSys stSysI.'Et aslIi: i.iISt,S;$ Is:sIs
vlS AtEfsE .iss ssd,sssemrs h, m.sSS.sh ..:S.syh
EI'!XSaaR'E ~! ''issEI'i'SIif!!sS'I 'iIi!!s'I \
Evening star., 1952-02-29
AUTOS D TRUCKS WANTED

PRIVATE q Erv,IS;A..R SARTX Y want: % @ @PCR.c sl
CHRYsLER wanted. Will pay top
DunniGan. ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
!Chrysler;sIslymoyth). 10 Kennedy
wEsfEKN SUYER has immed. cash
for nice low -mileaGe cars. NORRIS
rzIE, rzzRI2HESI HhEScIyEssiFP 2EtRxiSAEss' d aiGilj Ri
ESEkSsss oSorfiiizc. iiis;sa 'Ei'1i:' I T. nv, e
rEkAy STtYER has ,p,usala,, cash
Tot nice clean cars. QUEEN MOTOR
gAlHs, f400 oeofsia ave. NV. df,
s6UTiiERN BUYER In town for on,
week highest calh pflHes paid fof
660b Man fof bad cars iunEtts,
$50 aid ilp. Gail Ia 7B0Bi I'm.
4 GU6 kiNGVpOR A 1850 or 1861
Ssn ncAsyfEls5s No dealers Dles'e
sltbd" tABRF 81 private pAtty toi
late. model cat lqw ihileAse, IA
'sSs:;tE I; slsaY, S:g,y.. tI;it tS;ss q, !s,S, IA;
ss'.siSSSH'ssI' III AL suS" is''a 10. Wild
The guardian., 1952-06-21
ARTUR I. COOK

Funeral services for Arthur
Todd Cook were held at his late
residence, 28 Braddock PIX, June
Z, with the Rev. w. S. Ravenell
officiating. Vocal solos were
contributed by Mrs. Ella M. Mar
tin.
The house was crowded with
relatives, friends and members
of the Ebenezer Baptist Church
to which Mr.. Cook had belonged.
Many floral tributes surrounded
the casket. Burial was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery. The Reid Mem
orial Chapel had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Arthur Todd Cook was born
in Mathews County, Va. in 1855,
the son Of the late Richard and
Mary Cook. He joined the Bap-
tist Church in his birthplace. He
married the late Laura Beatrice
Robinson of Richmond and from
that union were born nine chill
dren.
Surviving are eight children,
seven grandchildren, four nieces,
one brother and q host of friends,
The guardian., 1952-06-21

that other Americans human and to accord them the
treatments eustomary accorded human beings in civilized
lands.
The American government and the winter Americans
should accord AroAmereans the right to enter courts
voting boohs places for public education, transportation
amusement, accommodation and resert, and the labor
market on the same terms as ether Americans.
In behalf of AfroAmerica here where Peter Salem and
Salem Poor fought long ago, appeal to the American
government and people to discontinue the practice Of making
the and color of froAmericans the Of
denial Of life protection of the ballet Of the right work
accommodations like all others receive in institutions and
,aces conducted for the pubcs benefit and necessities
The guardian., 1952-06-21
ATKINSON
(Continaed trona Page 0nel

Philippines during World War II,
has long been active in public
service. Starting out in 1887 as
an elected member Of the Brook
line Town Meeting, he has sub
sequently served two terms in
the State Legislature. He has the
record of never having lost an
election. A proven vote getter,
he received the highest vote of
any individual in 1910 for town
melting members. When elected
meeting members. When elected
ture, he topped the representa-
tive contest in Brookline and ran
ahead of both Roosevelt and
Willkie. In the 1946 primaries, he
again topped the ticket in the re-
preventative race.
Atkinson, who is 40, is a grad
uate of Harvard College, Har-
ward Business School and North
eastern Law School. Prior to
World War II, he spent seven
years in the investment and
banking business. At present he
is an associate professor in the
field of political economy at Bos-
ton University. In addition, he
acts as management consultant
to business. He is married and
lives with his wife and five chill
dren at II Edge Hill rd., Brook
line.
Primary election date: Sept. 16,
1852.
In an interview with The
Guardian, Mr.. Atkinson said: Il
am in favor of a National Fair
Employment Practices Act be-
cause I believe firmly in the
basic u. S. principle of equality
of opportunity. I fought hard in
the I94l State Legislative ses-
sion for the employment of
colored nurses in tax-exempt
hospitals. Because I am deeply
interested in Education, I believe
that vocational training for all
peoples, colored, and white must
be improved in order that all may
have an even break in the skilled
trades and professions.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
DR.. N. II. JELTz

DR.. N. H, Jeltz, Pastor, Brown
Chapple AM.E. Church, Selma
Alabama passed away while de-
livering the morning message,
Sunday, June IS, 1852. He is
well known in Boston having
visited here several times and is
the brother of DR.. John E. Jeltz,
pastor of Bethel Baptist Church,
here. He was the 7th son and his
brother John E. is the 1st. There
were 18 in this family; now there
are only 8 left. The funeral will
be in Selma. He leaves a wife,
Eva, one son William F., four
brothers and two sisters and a
host of friends to mourn his loss.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Asst. Atty. Gen. Wolff
Awarded Veterans
Citation in Brighton

Asst. Atty. Gen. James G.
Wolff, a 50-year member of the
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War was awarded cita-
ton by the Disabled American
Veterans at exercises held by
Brighton-Allston Chapter D.A.V.
Ia GAR. Hall, Brighton.
The citation, presented during
the installation of chapter Off
GERS, was awarded by National
Commander Ewing w. Mays Of
the D.AV. and presented to
Wolff by Paul Sullivan, S.V.S.C.
The citation was "for meritorious
achievement in the fight against
bigitory and racial prejudice.
Mr.. Wolff was previously cited
by Roy ]. Bennett of Des Moines,
Ia, national commander Of the
S. u. v. Mr.. VOLTS father was
a commander of Francis Wash
burn Post, 81, GAR. of Brigh-
Wolff was presented a S.U.V.
so year membership badge by
Harold M. Drown, N.P.R.O., of
the Sons of Veterans.
D A. v. past commander
badges were presented to William
Ianntosco, William Cotter and
George Flamburis, former lead
ers Of Brighton-Allston Chapter.
Guests present included Henry J.
Taylor, X. P. grand chancellor
and Representative Joseph P.
Graham.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Ny Vision OF Our Sqpior
By JOSEPH "A. FERNANDES

According to my dreams, since
! smoke profusely, I seem to have
a tendency to expectorate the
nicotine a great deal. I do not
recall whether was within the
restaurant, nevertheless, / do re-
member being in an, automobile.
All Of a sudden the manage
ment of the premises rushed out
and all of his patrons after him,
and exclaimed, 'young man, you
need to take some codine and do
spray the path where you have
walked to and from this prem
ise." One of the customers re-
piled, "he ought to 60 to a hos
pital for T.B. treatments"
AS 1 was looking up to the
sky, / cried out, "Qhl God Our
Lord, please save me from these
rnobs," tears flowing profusely
from my lacrimal ducts. Still /
kept searching the sky for our
Savior. All of a sudden / saw
the Lord and his Angels near
ing to answer my prayers.
1t seemed as though I was con-
fined in a deep pit. His hand
stretched downwardly, "Come,
my son, I have come to aid you
as you are sincere"
The Angels were to the left
and right, above and below.
The beauty of it is not ex-
plainable, I felt myself emerging
from the depth. AS I came closer
and closer, I felt His finger tips,
and grasped His hand with all my
might, and looked not below. MY
right hand started to slip from
His left; / cried out again and
He gave me a smile which has
no comparison, and said, "Son,
you are saved"
The earth is only 9 slum COM
pared with what / have wit
messed in my dreams, the artist
only as a child marking the
papers with coloring pencils.
That is how great their ingenious
would seem to the heav-
emily splendor my Lord showed
me.
AS I arose from my sleep, /
heard three raps on the window.
l paused momentarily and said,
'The Father, the Son, and the
Holy Ghost" At the same mo-
ment the tears kept flowing from
The guardian., 1952-06-21

my eyes as Though torrents Of
ravine. ''W"
Oh, God our Lordl Forgive me
my sins, cleanse mine body with
Thy Holy Spirit. We sin, as we
seem so near to the truth we be-
come deaf. I want to live for
the love Of Thee. I am ready
to die for my salvation. I ask
not for riches nor power to DOM
mate the nations. But just Thy
wisdom to understand Thy text
which we are so wicked and
care not to read and learn the
works and miracles which Thou
provided the prophets and apos-
ties with. How true is Thy won
ders, so true, that it becomes in
explainable. We are becoming
so wise and yet so wicked. We
know Thy Scripture to be true,
but we shun it and call it un-
understandable.
Oh, Ye in the highest, they be-
lieve not what I have witnessed,
instead they grin with their
ironical hypocrisy.
Thou art the omnipotent. do
pray with Thy grace to guide my
deliyerance Of Thy teachings to
all our fellow men and women.
In whichever mann Thou d.
rect, I will follow and no burden
is too heavy for me to carry, for
Thou art the highest and maketh
the heaviest as a feather.
Oh, my God, how great it is to
gain the throne of glory than to
live a rich earthly life, deceiYing,
fornicating, stealing, numbering,
Icing, profaning, perversing, in
toxicating on diabolical drinks
and becoming drlnks and dying
in lusts and be thrown in the
pottomless pits. Th9u hath giy-
en- us our choices and we will
select between the throne Of
glory or damnation in hell.
My dear brethren, believe
what my Savior made possible
for me to vision. The phenom-
enon, tropical scene Of the earth
is only an insignificant might.
All, if it is Ged's viii for them
to witness the same vision that
| have seen, would gladly sur
render this earth to the throne
Of Glory, as ! do wish it could
have been real.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
n. T. BAPTIsTs
CONVENED IN PHILA.

The 78th Annual Session of
the New England Baptist Mis-
sionary Convention, was held in
Shiloh Baptist Church, Phila.,
DR.. w. H. R. Powell, Pastor. DR..
W. P. Hayes of Newark, M.
President.
The theme of the convention
was ;Fhe Church and present
World Trends" Many Pastors
and lay members attended from
Boston and New England. Among
them were: Rev. R. M. Owens
who deliYere dthe Doctrinal Ser
mon from the sub 'The Pro-
mise of the Father; Rev. w. S.
Ravenell who delivered the Ser
mo nto the Women's dept from
the subject ITO Love Mercy,
which was a part of their theme.
Others attending were Revs. w.
H. Hester, M. ]. Minor, w. Mar
vim Gibson, S. F. Parks, A. Roger
Williams who served as recording
secretary in the absence of Rev.
w. L Clayton, who was i'll, Ken
meth Bowen, H. Benton Harris,
Earl Lawson, Paul Fullilane, H.
Hutchings, J. Hinson.
The Convention was well at
tended as usual and brought to-
gether pastors and delegates
from Mass to the District of Col
umbia.
The next session will be held
in New York City in SO.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Mrs. Helen 8. Mann,
George 3. Margetson,
Mrs. 4. NJ Maxwell.

Mrs. Helen E. Mann,
George 3. Margetson,
Mrs, II. M Maxwell,
Mr.. and Mrs J. G, McIver,
Mrs. Melinda G. McRae,
Mrs. Easter W. Moore,
Mrs. Reda Morgan,
Robert H. Owens in memory
Of his father,
Mrs. Ebba STEPHENS Perry,
Peoples Market,
DR.. and Mrs. c. E c. Philli-
bert,
Mrs. Mary T. Powell,
DR.. w. A. Rhodes,
Mrs. Virginia S. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Royster,
Mrs. Grace w. Sato,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Shu-
bow,
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Simmons,
Mrs. Adelyn Smith,
Isaac E. Smith,
Miss Julia Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bona B. Smell,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Sparrow,
Mr.. and Mrs Julian D. Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Stevens,
Mrs. Josephine J. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris r. Taylor,
DR.. and Mrs. W. o Taylor,
Atty. and Mrs. Roy F. Teixeira,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thomas,
Oswald Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thomp-
son,
Miss Constance Troupe,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Tynes,
West Canton Market,
Mrs. Minnie Walker,
Miss Adeline Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. White,
Mrs. Frederick P. White,
Mrs. Lillian williams,
Mrs. Sophie R. Williams,
Asst. Atty. Gen. and Mrs.
James G. Wolff,
DR.. and Mrs. William Worthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wright,
and others
SUBSCRIBE TO
The GUARDIAN
The guardian., 1952-06-21
PASTORS CLUB
OF PEOPLES
CLOSES SEASON

The Pastors Club, of Peoples
Baptist Church, brought their
season to a close Tuesday night,
at the lovely residence Of Presi-
dent Lillian Williams, 81 Cope
land ST., Roxbury. AS always, a
large crowd turned out to her
house, and they were not dap
pointed. During business a pre-
liminary sum Of good size was
turned in on the hand embroid-
cred picture of the Lords Supper
which the club is disposing Of. The
handsome piece of art work will
be given away next Tuesday
evening at Mrs. Williams house.
Following routine business, the
newly inaugurated custom of
hearing short program was the
feature. The program, sponsored
this month by Maude Trotter
Steward, turned out to be won
derful departure from the Gus
tomary musical and literary
routine. Mrs. Steward depicted
her Christian life, from the age
Of 8 up to the present time, in a
convincing manner, and drew
mental pictures clearly visible to
the audience. She was assisted by
Ernest O'Banyoun, who sang the
Lords Prayer, at the opening
and "Hills of Home" during the
gripping recital. Following the
program the hostess served a
most delicious repast of assorted
sandwiches, home made cake, ice
crea mand punch. The club will
open the third Tuesday in 0cto-
Der, in the vestrY of the Church,
and President Williams will
sponsor the program at that time.
E. G. OBJ.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
30 Kenilworth StFeet

80 kenilWoFth Street
Again Boston will see and hear
another fine group from the
west known as the Bobby Hop
kins Gospel Singes. They are
from CleYelandy Ohio, and win
be at Christ Temple Church be-
ginning this Sunday morning,
June % and at $3.50 Pm. Also
Monday, June % thru Friday the
9th. Come earlyI Get your
seats! It will be Christ Ternple
Week! Free adrnissionl
The Kings Daughters and Cos
Choir present NAN SNOW, In
BoSton'S first "Your Favorite
Song Recital" at Christ Temple
Church, Sunday, June 20 at $3.50
PM, Laymon T. Hunter, accom-
panist. Nan Snow is a very
brilliant soprano whose voice Is
of fine quality, color and exten-
siye range; and she sings with
clarity and ease. Her programs
have delighted large audiences
throughout the United states
and Canada. Subscription 81. 100.
Children 5 to -, 75c.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
PATRoNs

Continued from Page OEe)
Mrs Edith v. Coles,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Coles,
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Costa,
Mrs. Estella L. Crosby,
Mrs Gertrude Danes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris G.. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Elliott
Mrs. Margaret Fisher,
Conwell Florence,
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Fuller,
Amos Gibson,
Judge and Mrs. E. o. Gourdin,
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. E. Grady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green,
Mrs John B. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hines,
Mrs. Gladys Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Howard,
Homer c. Jarratt,
Officer v. S. jefferson,
J. 3. johnson Funeral Home,
Mrs Ella c. Kent,
Mrs. Evie King,
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. claire Kirton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Lamb,
Aifenze baltimore,
Miss Vera Leake,
Leon G. Lomax,
James Lyke1
The guardian., 1952-06-21
CoIored he Permanent Darnieg sga0n SA Fgh

pend on Him to lead us through
to security and peace. SO, launch
out in the deep on HIS love
ana projection. With Him all
things are possible; without Him
nothing is secure. Why not look
to Him and be saYed2 He said
"Come unto Me, all ye who are
heavy laden and I will give you
rest.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
WALLS MEMORIAL
k.M.E. ZION CHURCH
REY. .. H. FRENCH, Past0r

Eslttas sfaAf aAH.
CHHDREN'S DAY, SUNDAY
Children's Day viii be OBJ
served this Sunday at the Walls
Memorial A.ME. Zion Church,
corner Of Walnut ave. and wal
nut PIX, Roxbury. At 10 O'Clock
the church school will open in
the yestry, Mr. Albert Audrey,
superintendent. At the II Am.
service Pastor French speaks on
II Have Done MY Work. The
Senior Choir will furnish the
music. Following this service a
turkey dinner viii be served by
the women Of the church. The
public is invited. The Chill
dren's Day program will be held
at S O'Clock under the superyis-
ion Of Mrs. Emma Williams.
These services win close the
conference year and the follow
ing Tuesday the pastor and his
wife, Mrs. Ruth French, leave
for Bridgeport, Conn, where the
Annual Conference viii be held.