davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Sales Representative

C@SS~AA0SSV4VN
AA-Al MANUFACTURES OF. MA
TIONALLY ADVERTISED UTENSILS,
G1FTWARE AND SPECIALITY ITEMS.
Here's a real opportunity for 1852
and the years to come. Due to the
increased availability Of metals, we
over the Baltimore and WASHINGTON
D. G.. territory territory with es-
tablished accounts built up through
personal sales contact during the
past years.
We have an opening for an aggressive
salesman to sell our line in sur
rounding area.
He will call on distributors, jobbers
and premium and promotional users,
Our products have been on the mar
ket for more than forty years, are
known for quality. Backed by ma
tional consumer and trade paper
advertising programs.
Because this Is a better than average
position, we will consider only col
lege graduates who have had at least
two years Of successful sales expe-
rience. Age rs to 80 preferred.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Salary Plus Incentive
Factory training at our expense be-
fore territory assignment.
II you feel that you qualify, write
lining your qualifications. Personal
interview will be arranged in WASH
ington, D. c., for those who meet
our requirements.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
TECHNICAL WRITER'S
YOUR BEST FUTURE
LIES WITH US

ELECTRIC CORP.
1926 Million Expansion Program Creates
"ONCE-IN-
JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ELECTRONIC DESIGN ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS
MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL WRITERS
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
AUTOMATIC MACHINE DESIGNERS
ELECTRONIC CRAFTSMEN
MACHINISTS
MACHINE HANDS
TOOL AND DIEMAKERS
Evening star., 1952-05-25
PORTER

Young eolored man, experience
good local references, to % work I'm in
Clarendon, Va; good salary and "a
on on own clothing purchases. Come
In and talk with MR.. ELLISON.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
N. Highland & Fairfax Dr.. Arl., Va.
-27
PORTERS, COLORED
For large Pontiac dealer; must be
permit necessary; 5la-day week.
Good pay. Apply MCKEE PONTIAC.
1928 I st. NV.
PREsSER, WOOL exp, steady work.
disqualification. benefits. vac. with
pay, excel; working cond. Piece work.
wools. EXCELSIOR CLEANERS, 5o3
Kennedy st. NV. GE. 1887. 81
PRESSER - Top quality production
man; piece work rate. plus minimum
guarantee; modern equipment, air
conditioned plant. Call Mr.. Levin.
PROGRESSIVE CLEANERS. 2727
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, ia.
PREsSER. experienced; good salary
1d VAIEqp E9ppoTsHaRRityy sHRVyycr Apply FloWER S;raS
azs PAsR isHsE'saSss sfszsEas cs sSss s!GH
PKEssER. wool. dry cleaning piant
steady man. 10. 3-s477. IS.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SALES TRAINEE
$1,000 UP
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
on EAn TN

ings for highly capable. intelligent,
forceful men. 21-35, local. perma-
nent. Average weekly commissions
Of present employees. S125. Must
helpful. This is an exceptional op-
portunity. Apply for Interview
Monday, 2 to IL am, RIM. $50,
Warner Bldg, MR.. WERTH.
SAW MILL MAN, experienced, TO run
q Frick saw mill; steady work, good
pay; Poolesville. Montgomery Coun-
ty, Nd, area. Call OIL. 1868 any
evening after 6 pm. -25
experienced, five day
week. Reply stating age. positions
held, draft status and salary ex-
nected To Box 422-X. star -26
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AIR ARM DIVISION
ELECTRON1Cs & x-RAY

AIR ARM DIVISION E1EcTRoMzes n9y4S7os 4 x-RAY
:. :;. s::;' :.;s: E;ss
ouipment e
including s!'$ e
SHzsS zsS :H s# u .sS :sSs. :z
MAGNETIC AMPIIF1ERs coa1aERcTE 1IcRowAvs AP.
zsS EssHH sSl5Agas5 aR sa@
coaPuTERs oMEk CARRIER
Finest facilities and eharensins UNITS -
on ss .: s :ss S
professional opportunities to ,-.r.. ...,. ..,... 49,.
e.
sns % Of experiences and
Manager Of Industrial
Manager Of Industrial Relations
WESTINGHOUSE wEsTNdaousE EEEcTRfc EMEEEe11Ns5HSSsP CORP.
Ak nsFnIf SFM D1Vfsfes SEss Do1HSNes 62SHsios xRAz
Friendship International 2519 Wlkens Ave.
Airport Baltimore. Md. Baltimore 3. Nd
s : ss :ss s.
LOCATION:
ss'''s: y
wrsr1nezooSSsssT SsT1Sa %5I "a S5zSonAsrr
THOSE EMPLOYEES IN THEIR
HIGHEST SK1ILs IN DEFENSE INDUSTRIES
SHOULD NOT APPLY
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC CORPORATION
(contnued D Pag0)
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SaleSrnan-Manager

Opening for salesman-manager. Un-
limited opportunity. Good salary,
bonus plan, expenses paid, free PEN
sion plan, free insurance and paid
vacation. Paint and sales exper-
ience preferred. Age requirement,
25 to 40. Apply by mail to
The Sherwin-W Williams Co.
Attn: j. B. Sellers.
325 N. Broad st..
Philadelphia, z, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
PHARMACISTS

7 111k1ItWIAOIOI ID
Positions available for pharmacists in
Maryland, Virginia and D. c. In
terested In joining large chain or
ganization with opportunity to ad-
vancement to managerial positions;
good salary, bonus and usual COM
pany benefits; pleasant working con-
ditions. Box 49-Y. Star. -27
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HELP MEN
SAI.ESMAN
SALESMAN
FALLS CHURCH AREA

Standard Coffee Co. has an opening
in Falls Church for Q high-caliber
man who is sales-minded.
The man selected must be 25-4b yrs.
of age, high school education, mar
ried and able to make bond.
$45 salary plus commission; company
average earnings $65 per week;
paid.
Phone Mr.. I. r. CREGGER, XII.
S-4751. between z and 9 pm. 80
Sal, ,ESMAN. OUTSIDE.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Several openings for first-class men;
five-day, 45-hour week, Monday
through Friday, with overtime pay:
all day work; permanent; excellent
company benefits. Apply In person.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGtU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald .Msthers, %, Silver Spring. Nd
and Aroma Jones, %, 1851 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Oscar 9aarles. 1s. 7os Kentucky ave. Sc,
Leonard Johnson u, 1920 7th st. ne,
Jorge de Ia Vega, Mexico CITY, and Dianne
v.rainia wood, ia, s9os Evsrts ar na s. ne. nao
2aaa g. Of s & sns PGFGHy e.
"a. and T; Mary Combs b. 81 i."e9 Aisxandris "a
Mc.vin Martin, SO, l46 North Carolina
ave. Sc, and Helen suggs. 20. 27lb l4th
Charles Karns. SO, 1851 Ridge pl s.e. and
Cora Harper. AZ, 1867 Ridse pl. Sc.
oe9rls SS soae sWasniy T. Ie sant and M Mere
and Mary cowan. 20, IS SIS st. s.w. ~
HGSsTs warn Essi1nsss e Md and
ana Betty Hamilton, 'i IL. 144i st. ai' Sc.
Sesf iaa 19se ss ns idd "a NV la
ps{s Psis H.I3s xSans 1.65 S{s .;sb,, q & y:
snq EIiaaDssR Johnson '@S7Ms II. s7is Z soatLi. Il.
Dakota aye. ne, - -,
Barbara Chamberlain, 20, 1928 lat
'fs B5r! Esas assss. al H. lss IS! iaa.s:sa:se s aa
Luther .cewan. q. 2eo7 18th st. NV.
snd Deloria Manisutt, 1s. 2423 lst
Richard windham. "a. Arlington, Va. an,
Martha Montgomery, 49, l2O Irving
Anthony palessandro 81, 1929 Quincy st
onr ne. and ,IS Ruth Cakes; so5' 5g' 2a5 I'd st. ns
sH NV. and fD Margaret MAJ Maareen. %a 20. aoS. s
RoSsTs ss'I; z;issls!s5n e. e. 75s1st as. ne, and
Lillian dresovitch. Il. $50 li;st Ct Ct
wlIIssd i Holmes. 9 e, e., and Betty Amos. 90
George Fisher. s5. Tndependence,. Mo-. and
EmeF aR Ro6isson. Mssaa'ni TO- shssS s. ss ss
13sm snd Annis Meku;sSn JSnss r. ,a.ss ,lSs g. ;e
% and Mafy uGa ANDERSON ~ IS. sSis i ist st s.
william Wells e; s,S.t5 lsss s5sntwsea .;a.
1910 Holbrooke ter. ne.
10 -: both 81 stfstioTa, Com: . r.,..
Fssss e 1aGl SasSs .:ns
R:5sr! s$.h is ssss. Ss
0hssss f@isa E9ssf g. ssis Chain Brds
1ri MdlsS TszSF sisa,1s E A. a. 57fs III *
and Laiiai Thomas. 20. 4s19 Grant St
Rhs sas 5om. Paul. 80 gS,s Tsxc1. cs0 Hss ssq
osie sarbars en5ss Greenard i7oe 4th St. NV
Bernard McSherry, 80 New York City ara
Jeanne Schrumpf: 20, Silver sprins. Nd
Robert stevenson. 90. Urbana; Ohio; and
Franklin DRAKE e. sadsburyyilie,. Pa.
and Ruth Mcclennen.:. 26, Philadelphia.
Charles Tollison, 21, New Orleans. La.
and Jean stiliwell, Is. 2122 Minnesota
James Rsiey, 80. Walter Reed Hospital
and Betty woodward "5. kamp wash
william Howard. ir.. %. 1891 military
I'd: nv. and Barbara Burrow. %. Jas
Robert Bowen. %. .51s 18th ST. NV. and
Arthur Carter. 40. 1907 Sheridan St
NV. and Alyina Barrsnco. SO. 1889
Lawrence Taylor. 26. Naval Receiving
Philip scimone, 81. ouantice. Va. and
Annie Davis. 10, 747 10th st. Sc.
James @heate 81 walter Reed Hnspits1
and Mary Baltimore. "a. 1900 Pomany
I'd. s.e.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Gouts Climb Trees

FEz. Morocco.-Travelers In
Morocco are often surprised to
see goats far up in trees. Branches
of the native argan tree are so
peculiarly arranged that goats
can climb up and nibble at the
tender top leaves.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

YOU UP seen WR0thGTNnRy
advertised month otter month the eons fashion Ho
Modemoe Glamour Chom
always $5 NOW choose from all these wonderful styles only SIG
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

BOYS.
Kenneth and Mary Ropln.
Robert and Rose Clark.
Roy and Lois DeVecchio.
Albert and Sophia Deykes.
Billy and Muriel England.
Harry and Marie Hughes.
Homer and Patricia Knowlton.
Harold and Lillian Levensood.
Arthur and Jeanne NARROW.
Theodore and Eleanor Rosen.
Charles and Billie Savior.
Alec and Helen Slepitza.
Duane and HARRIET Tenney.
John and Edith WHIP.
Robert and Juanita Wise.
Leslie and Louise Wright.
Sherman and Betty Yeingst.
Alexander and Mary Young.
Haston and Cleo Austin.
Willie and Rosa Rigsby.
Jahue and Raydell Brown.
Joseph and Mary Butler.
James and Ernestine Chamberlain
Nathaniel and Martha curtis.
James and, Lorreine Fenwick.
George and Louise Forbes.
George and Helen Glover.
Melvin and Margaret Graham.
Venel and Juanita Gray.
Morris and Gertrude Henderson.
William and Dorothy johnson.
Willie and Dorothy King.
Richard and Louise Murray.
James and Louise Payne.
Charles and Beatrice Peter
George and Fannie Poseat.
David and Dollie Robinson.
Elmer and Lavon Russ.
Clinton and Elma Shovel
Robert and Joyce Stevenson.
Waverly and Louise Vaughan.
Joseph and Flossie Waters.
Joseph and Elizabeth Barron.
Gordon and Barbara Bell.
Juan and Edna Bueno.
Joseph and Patricia Cappello.
Bobbie and Evelyn Cooper.
David and Isabella Coulter.
Warren and Anne Darty.
Charles and Janet Dulaney.
James and Joy Eddtns.
Mack and Ruth Harper.
Francis and Marie Kirby.
sam and virginia Marshau.
Kelly and Ruby McVicker
Joe and LYDIA Negahnauet.
Frederick and Ethel Pell:
Robert and Eva Schoen,
Robert and Marilyn Smith.
Robert and Nell Thayer.
Carl and Lucille Winkler.
yernel and Geraldine Allen.
Robert and Ann Beasley.
Edward and Eunice Butcher.
Alfred and Catherine Carter,
Jim and Irene Calhoun.
Robert and Polly Childs.
Thomas and Marjorie Cowser.
William and Lille Ferguson.
Joseph and Laura Ford.
Clarence and Ruth Gadson.
Harold and Grace Green.
Charles and MarRaret Harris.
Arthur and Elizabeth Hazel.
James and Almeta Henderson.
William and Mary Hill.
Harry and Alice Hutchinson.
Charles and Evelyn Kenney.
Colonel and Bernice Martin
Henry and Mary Mayo.
Thomas and Ruth McClarty.
Noah and Grace Peterson.
Lowell and Annie Proctor.
Leroy and Mildred Ross.
Grady and Maggie Saunders.
Paul and Ruth Stack.
Edward and Juanita Scott.
Dave and Pauline Sweet
Roger and Edith Thomas.
James and Alease Williams.
TWINS.
Enver and Tomris Demirtas. girls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
KENNEDY
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
have been achieved Under Demo
cratic administrations. She also
pointed out that women now
have the majority vote and it is
their duty to participate and take
interest in government. Mrs.
Sprays very willingly adopted
the Clubs slogan Of. "The Demo-
Gratis have done and will do more
for more Of Us"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
LITTLE ZION CHURCH
RE.OPENS SUM-, NOV. z.

The re-opening of Little Zion
Church of God in Christ 1011
fremont st., Boston, Mass, I'M
der the pastorate of Rev. James
Darby will be held Sun, Nov. 2,
at 2 pm.
Mass. Overseer H. B. Richard
son of Waterbury, Conn, will be
the guest speaker. Mrs. D. M.
Matthews Supervisor Of
Hartford, Conn, Missionary
Frances Robinson. Phila, Pa;
and other visiting Missionaries are
expected. The Silvertone Gospel
Singers will be the guest soloists.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to ali Ministers and congrega-
tons of the city and to all neigh
boring Overseers and Pastors
with their congregations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
Or. LOUIS T. WRIGHT
A TRIBUTE
BY Walter ]. Stevens
BY Walter ]. Stevens

oht after World War One the writer was fortunate III
eetine the late Dr. Louis r. Wright president OF the
medical board and director Of surgery at Harlem
time when the writer the head of an important
social service organization and OF the founders OF t
Association of Trade and Commerce Trying to perect ana
carry on workable program OF CIVIC nenent ana up ~
both business men as well as the men, women and children
f Harlem was gigantic task which might have resulted IN
failure had not been for the sustaining influence Oh Dr
WRIGHT For like other great professional and sclentnc men,
Dr Wright believed in moral and spiritual values he De-
eed that man was intended go somewhere SO ne oeheVeo
in me He insted in the conviction that death IS 10 De
reerred to living in the consciousness OF having played ne
coward or having played anunworhy part IN the scneme
Of things.
AT one time DR. Wright told me- "The old fight between
science and religion is dead and modern religion scennc
in its attitude for eager searching Of the truth in its prayers
to God" In medicine he was guided by Divine intelligence
He constantly asked himself Why this pain why this suffer
ing And he like Louis Pasteur pioneer in medical
and surgical discoveries that helped the afflicted He put
much of himself in the task of helping others that he became
confined for many months in Bggs Hospital in ithaca, "
where had long confidential chats with him at his bedside
This widely known surgeon and scientist great human
soul.
In 1948 DR. Wright headed the team at Harlem hospital
that was the first to use the wonder drug aureoycin on
human beings He was graduated from Harvard Medical
school 1915 with honors He 1t Col in the Medical
Corps in 1917 He surgical director and head OF the
medical board Of Harlem hospital He was the first colored
man to be admitted to the American college of Surgeons in
1884 He was the first on the medical staff of city hospital
and the first Of his color to be police surgeon. He
brain specialist and of late had devoted himself to finding the
cure for cancer He the author of scientific
journals Best of all he was the National Board chairman of
the NAACP and the winner of the spngarn medal in re-
cognon of his fight for full equal rights for colored citizens
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
Mrs. Coleman Laid to Rest
Mother of Mrs. Richard M. QUEENS Served Well
For Family, Church and Community

ing Fund Of the Church having
spearheaded the first project for
the fund.
In the Order Of Eastern Star
she came up through the ranks
and at one time served as Wor-
thy Matron. She was Past Presi-
dent Of the Ladies Aid Society
and held various other offices of
that organization.
Wherever her children attend
ed school she was active in the
Parent-Teacher Associations. In
1850 she was honorarily mention
ed as Mother Of the Year" in the
Afro-American Poll, for her
many achievements solely and in
conjunction with her husband IN
the education of their children
through High School and Oollege
She was charter member of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Patronesse.
Club which Sorority all Of her
daughters are members. Mrs
Coleman not only possessed phys.
ical beauty, but she also possess.
ed beauty o fcharacter. She was
a fine citizen, a loyal friend and
one who brought sunshine into
the lives Of many because She
passed this way. She leaves Il
mourn their loss four daughters
Mrs. Martha Anne Bolden. Roam.
oke, Va; Mrs. Viola Mabe
Owens, Boston, Mass: Mrs. Lydi,
Foster Allen, Washington. DC.
Mrs. Frances Charlotte Holt. Dur
ham, NC; three sons; Ralph Con
rad, Roanoke; Alvin Lesnder
Jefferson, Texas; Walter Bevill
graduate student Boston Univer
sity, Bostonfi Mass; one sister
Mrs. Virginia Oliver. Mays Land
ing, Nj; one brother, Herman
Scott, Philadelphia, Pa; four son
in-lsw; three daughters-in-law
nine grandchildren. and a host o
other relatives and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL

"Peace, War, and YOU" will be
the subject of the address to be
given by Or. Jerome Davis at The
Community Church of Boston at
John Hancock Hall Sunday, Oct.
26, at 1890 AM. DR.. Davis, for
mer Professor of Philanthropy at
Yale Divinity School, has inter-
viewed Stain, Tito, Gandhi and
other world leaders. He has lee
tured at many universities and
is trustee of Oberlin College.
In 1850 he headed the Peace Mis-
sion to China. He began his world
travels in 1917 as the Chief Di-
rector of Y,M.C.A. work in Rus
STA. He is the author of many
books including Contemporary
Social Movements"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

legislation concerns us all. It is
not "colored" nor white" legis-
lation. Far from it.
80 - 80
THE DEMOCRATIC Party with
its LaGuardia, Farley, Powell,
Roosevelts, and other repre-
sented nationalities" has set a
precedent in American political
progress. 1t is not a perfect record
but is one which the Republicans
must equal or surpass if the
COP expects to regain its pre-
vious power. And leaders of both
parties must face the fact that
good legislation is not for any
special group, but for all the
people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
BOSTON
BAKED
"Our nations capital is the
most damaging place to let
racism flourish"
IKE EISENHOWER.
By MABE KOUNTZE

restricts the entry Of southern
Europeans land other aces)
while giving a preponderance Of
entry margin to Anglo Saxons
from the United Kingdom, is to-
day primarily being opposed on
the grounds it is unfair to some
Europeans. Nothing has been
said about the limitations against
Orientals and colored peoples.
And, yet, what about first taking
care of the racial oppressed
people here at home?
&s 50 -
PRESIDENT TRUMAN vetoed
the McCarran bill and it was
passed over his protest by Con-
gressmen of both parties. Presi-
dental candidates Eisenhower
and Stevenson both oppose it.
Thus, obviously the law is in for
a revision or a change. The ques-
ton is whether the new law"
will continue to favor certain
races or religions. This is ques-
ton and should be examined by
those contemplating a new bill,
80 -
THE HYPOCRISY of this en-
tire subject is shown in the fact
that many Congressman Of both
/ parties are working themselves
into a fizzling froth over the citi-
zen-OppOrtunity of peoples from
foreign lands while trying to tell
the nation that it is a minor
issue" to argue about full citizen
ship and Civil Rights for Is mill
lions native born Americans here
at home. This kind of logic has
even got the Russians puzzled.
aa s&
THE CIVIL RIGHTS bill is
mistakenly classified as a "col-
oredn bill only for colored people,
Nothing is further from the
truth. The FEPC law would
benefit every race and religion
i just as it does now in this and
other states. Even a revised
McCarran law" will need Civil
Rights projections for new and
{ confused immigrants. The two
laws are directly related.
80 80
A CATHOLIC immigrant from
southern Europe could be just as
= effectively barred from a good
job in the growing industrial
south as a colored man. Anyone
! viewing the increasing fanatical
! fears against foreign born per-
i sons, and who can still remem-
. Der Senator Bilbo's insulting let
: ter TO an Italian mother, viii
5 agree that Civil Rights concerns
: everyone.
. - - -
: FOREIGN BORN peoples anC
their hard struggle for citizen.
) ship is story well known b,
J every nationality. It has been 1
long political trick to crowd thes'
E people into racial political stun
? blocs" to be exploited by cheal
; labor, bad housing, and politica
: corruption. Without knowing il
these people have been Shut in,
apart from other Americans
. They have been racially segre
gated as nations within a ma
! ton"
{, - - ss
, CANDIDATES for public offic
; have been telling the many an
varied nationalities of Americ
: that the FEPc, or the McCarra
bill, or the Dixie non-unio
,. clause in the Taft-Hartley bill
4 are only of benefit for "som
other" group, when actually sue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

ROANOKE, VA. ~ Funeral
services for Mrs. Pearl D. Cole
man who died suddenly Of
heart attack at her residence in
Roanoke, Virginia, on September
20, 1852, were held at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church with the pastor,
Rev. M 7. Coker, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. James Simmons,
Pastor Of the Fifth ave, Presby-
terrain Church and remarks by
Rev. A. L. James, Pastor First
Baptist Church, and Rev. M. ].
Minor, Pastor Metropolitan Bapt.
Church, Boston, Mass. Interment
was in Lincoln Burial Park be-
side her beloved husband with
full Eastern Star Rites. c. c. Viii
liams was in charge of arrange
ments. Flower bearers were
members of the Culture Club,
Ladies Aid Society, AKA. Pat
ronesses and Deaconesses of Fifth
ave-, Presbyterian Church. Active
and Honorary Pail Bearers were
members of the Omega Fraterni-
ty and Deacons and Elders Of Mt.
Zion (Bapt.) and Fifth ave-
Presbyterian Churches. Members
of both churches furnished mu-
sic and The Lords Prayer" was
sung by Mrs. Ira Womack.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Pearl Dave Scott Coleman
was born in Halifax County, Va.
the oldest daughter Of William
and Phoebe Scott. She received
her education in the Halifax pub
lie schools and the Halifax Nor
nal and Industrial Institute
where she met and married Al
win Lesnder Coleman in 1909. To
this union were born three sons
and four daughters. Her husband
preceded he rin to the Great Be-
yond on August B, 1919.
In her early youth, Mrs. Cole
man professed her faith in God
and became a member Of the FL
lis Greek Baptist Church in Hall
fax County. Immediately after
coming to Roanoke as bride. she
united with the Mount Zion
Baptist Church where she re-
NAMED one of the most active
local, and faithful members. She
began her service to the church
as a Choir member. She was
of the Culture Club for
thirty years. a member of the
Missionary Circle and a worker
n all organizations Of the church.
HE was most active in the Build
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown. DID,, Pastor
"Naman the leper" was the
pastors theme last Sunday, ii
Kings ST. with a large congrega-
ton present to hear the inspiring
message. Mrs. Francis Walker Of
Birmingham, Ala. came forward
and united with us. The third
Sunday is known as christening
day, when Our paste rtakes great
delight in christening infants and
children. Among those chrisented-
were little Miss Joyce Walker
and Stephen Walker whose proud
parents and grandmother, Mrs.
Ella johnson and the god parents
watched the ceremony with adj
miration. Also christened was
Miss Marie Antal Nellie. Visitors,
are always welcome to the SER
vices. The Livingston College tea
was held in the afternoon with an
array Of fine talent under the
supervision of Mrs. Marie Nc
Clelland, pres. of the Livingstone
club, and a graduate of the fam
ed college. Mistress of ceremonies
was Miss Sadie Thornhill. Chris
tian Endeavor hour has its guest
speaker in Miss Thelma Crom-
we'll whose lively discussion, on
1.-THE Will of God" really makes
the hour very interesting. Miss
Cromwell invites her many
friends to come out and challenge
her on this importan topic. A
surprise program is in store for
those that attend this Sunday
evenings meeting. Monday was
a busy day for the pastor who
conducted splendidly two large
funerals, that of Bro. William S.
Sparrow and that of Mrs. Savan-
nah Hoffman. For Bro. Sparrow.
the auditorium overflowed with
hundreds of people who paid
final respect to him. Our heart
felt sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family
= HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
NAACP National
Director Here Oct. u

The Boston Branch NAACP
presents Clarence Mitchell, Di-
rector, Washington Bureau MA
ACP, Sunday, October 26 at $50
Pm. at the Everett School, North
ampton and fremont SITS, Boston.
Mr.. Mitchell will examine and
evaluate the platform Of the ma
ior political parties and give the
results gathered from interviews
with the presidential candidates
particularly with respect to civil
rights.