davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-05-16
BREAKFAST. ANNIVERSARY
MARK ASCENTIONTIDE
SERVICES AT ST. CYPRIANS

day, May II, beginning at 7:3O
Am. At 7:30 Am. the Rector. the
Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr., will cell
ebrate the Holy Communion. At
11:00 Am. Mr.. Standrod Car
michael, of the Episcopal Theolo-
gical School, Cambridge, who has
been the student assistant at St
preach on THE Ascension of
Christ" The choir of men and
Boys, under the direction of Ell
wyn Barrone will sing unfold.
We portals for the offertory. Fol-
lowing the 7;3O Am. service of
Holy Communion the Mems Club
will hold their Annual Breakfast
in the Parish Hall. The speaker
for the breakfast will be the Rev.
Harry o. Bowles. At $3.50 pm. the
Parish Aid Guild will hold a SER
vice commemorating their 2lst
anniversary. A tea will follow in
the Parish Hall. AT 1880 Pm. a
Masonic service will be held in
the church commemorating the
Feast of the Ascension. The Rec
tor will preach on THE Wait In
Jerusalem
The guardian., 1953-05-16
EALR PRAcTIcE

The Massachusetts fair employment ideal is well re-
presented by the Warren Brothers Roads Companyn cam
bridge Skilled in asphalt and road building Tor over hy
wears Warren Brothers firm has plants all over the word
and specazes prefabricatng sheet metal complete ma
chine products and the manufacture of supplies for the
Armed Forces.
Employing people Of all races and creed the Company
has four colored oremen with the Roads Department Inc
chief Shop Steward Roxbuy recently elected the
Union representative by unanimous vote of l49 white CO.
workers mechanic from W. Medford is in charge OF the
Tool Department One Of the most highly respected men OF
the plant coored employee Of 3 years service who has
been welder assembler ftter rgger, and just about
everything the trade calls for.
The excellent race relations not only attributed to
the work the AFL union but credit also belongs to men
of vision who head the management of the company These
men and others express the policy of giving equal opportun
ty to all qualified and setting standard that all
industrial plants in the nation would do well to follow
Moreover they prove that the opponents of FEPC preach
ing false doctrines.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

Intensified support of the
struggle for civil rights by or
ganized labor was assured when
Fair Practices Committee mem
bers from locals of the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work
ers QUE-CIO) in Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island,
representing approximately So,
900 people, gathered Saturday,
May 2, Parker House for an all
day session devoted to the story
of discrimination in the United
States.
The sessions, which were ar
ranged under the direction of
Herman w. Carter of Cambridge
International Representative and
Fair Practices Director Of IUE-
CIO for New England District 2,
in cooperation with the Boston
Labor Committee to Combat In
tolerance, and NAACP and Ur-
ban League, concluded with a
firm decision by the delegates to
begin Immediately upon return
to- their home locals the organi-
cation Of active programs by the
Fair Practices Committees in
every IUE-CIO local in New
England.
Shortly after the opening of
the program, the delegates heard
Elwood McKenney, Commission
er of the Mass. CAD. outline his
experiences as a member Of that
body. Thy also heard him stress
the Importance of trade unionists
kteping an eye on the employ
ment patterns in their plants
- noting particularly the abb
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Rites For Rev. Walter D. McCIane
Former Pastor of St. Bartholomew

GUARDIAN =. Ma yi4 =. Al
Funeral services for the Rev
Walter Dorsey McClane we're
held at +. Bartholomew Epis-
copal Church, Cambridge, We'd
nesday, May 6, 1858, with the
pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Dep,
Hughes, officiating, assisted by
Bishop Heron Of the Massachur
setts diocese.
Solos were sung by Ruth Eli
son, contralto and there was
congregational singing of hymns
by the audience.
Honorary pallbesrers were.
State Representative Herbert L,
Jackson Of Maiden, John Louden
Deputy Commissioner, Insurance
Department; Atty. John w.
Schenck, Edmund Cogswell,
Commissioner, Insurance De-
partment; T no m a S Dorgan,
Clerk of Civil Court; the Rev.
Samuel L. Laviscount, pastor of
st. Marks Congregational
Church, Roxbury; DR.. William
Worthy, DR.. Franklin Myers, DR..
Silas F. Taylor, James Wade,
Lucius Carter, Harold Frye,
Atty. Edward w. Brooke, John
Parnell, ol.Larkland Hewitt, Al
fred C. Tynes, DR.. Balcolm Tay-
lor, Julian Hines, George Char
lesion, the Rev. w. G, Riyes,
Archibald Berry, DR. Charles
Alonzo Hilliard, Lincoln
Pope, Jr., Ernest Slaughter, DR..
Rominus Stokes, Melvin Ross,
Jesse Plummer, Ernest Berry,
spriggs, Herbert B.
Dowse, the Hon. Michael T. Kel-
liner, Ernest Kenswil.
Norris G. Davis Funeral Home
The guardian., 1953-05-16

NAA,CP. in fighting discrimin-
atory patterns in education,
transportation and voting. The
biggest problem that still re-
mains" said Mr.. Hill, "is that of
assuring all Americans equal Job
opportunity. The battle for fair
employment practices has yet to
be Won" Aid in overcoming
this problem was assured civil
rights forces, when Fred E. Kel-
ley, President Of IU.E.-CIO Dis
trict 2 promised that all contracts
to be signed with employers
would include no-discrimination
clauses.
Following a demonstration Of
a "Rumor Clinic, the delegates
heard from Julius Bernstein, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Boston
Labor Committee to Combat In
tolerance, on the facilities and
resources that the agency, as the
human rlations arm of the Mass.
State CLIO, is prepared to put
at the disposal of the I.U.E. Fair
Practices Committees.
The delegates also heard from
Leonard Bright, Bridgeport,
Conn. concerning the anti-dis-
elimination program and re-
sources of the Jewish Labor Com
mittee; while Robert Bright,
Boston, spoke on the local aeti-
vities of the N.A.A.CP.
Participants in the panels
which answered questions and
issues raised by delegates during
discussion periods includd: Her
man Carter, Fred E. Kelley,
julius Bernstein, Herbert Hill,
Elwood McKenney.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

in Faneuil Hall, Boston, honor
ing Moorefield Storey.
He was an early and ardent
champion Of equal rights for
colored Americans and was Of
ten embroiled in bitter and pro-
tracted controversy with the
forces of intolerance. He was a
friend and confidant of some
of Massachusetts, most respect
ed rae echampions including the
late w. Monroe Trotter, A. Wolff,
w. H. Lewis, DR.. w. o. Tay-
lor, DR.. BENZ. E, Robinson, Gov.
Councillors Clerk w. H. Reed,
and John w. Schenck. He was
one of the early founders of the
Equal Rights League.
In 1881 Rev. McClane resigned
from st. Bartholomew and re-
tired from the active ministry
Governor Frank Allen subse-
quently appointed him to the
Massachusetts, Department of
Insurance where he served for
twenty years and earned the re-
spct and admiration of his as
sociates. Although he curtailed
his public life through necessity
he nevertheless found time to
serve the furtherance of worthy
projects. Some of these in re-
cent years included: President
Chapter, Lincoln Univer-
sity Alumni; Chairman, Inter
Fraternal Council of Boston;
New England Chairman, United
College Fund.
He is survived by his widow,
Cornelia Eugenie (Anderson);
four sons, Walter, Jr., of Mon
Ireal, DR.. Kenneth, Curtis and
Warren of New York; six grand /
children, and two brothers and
sisters.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

( had charge of the funeral ar
rangements. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rev. Waltr d. McClane
died May 2 at the Hardness Pa
vilion, Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center, N. Y, He was SO.
Born in Philadelphia, Pa, the
Rev. Walter D, McClane was the
son of George Warren and Mary
Whittle McClane. He was grad
uated from Lincoln University.
Pa, Glass of 1905 and the gem
eral Theological Secinary, New
York City, in 1909 where he
distinguished himself as an or
ator and as a debater.
Rev McClane was pastor of
the Barnaabs Mission in Brook
lyn, N. Y. from 1909-19l1 when
he was called to st. BarthoIo-
news Church in Cambridge
Mass, then a young mission. BY
virtue of his dynamic sermons
and personality the church
membership expanded to such a
degree that st. Bartholomew's
was elevated to full parish
with Rev, McClane as rector.
Under his leadership st. Barth-
olomew's became one of the
most active parishes in Boston
and built a rectory near Har-
ward College for their beloved
pastor.
During this period Rev. McC-
lane became noted for his ora
torical ability and his services
were such in demand to speak
in b eh alf of worthy causes. I
PROBABLY his greatest ovation
was accorded him in the early
twenties when he was selected
as keynote speaker for a meeting
The guardian., 1953-05-16

sence of some minority groups in
the labor force.
During the discussion period,
the delegates made it plain that
they would give all possible sup
port to Commissioner McKen-
ney's plea that union members
subjected to discrimination be
encouraged to file complaints and
that IUE locals conducting ap-
prentice training programs en-
deavor to draw in members of
minority groups.
AL Hartnett, Secretary -Trea-
surer of the IUE, and Chairman
Of the unions Civil Rights Com
mittee from Washington, DC.
pointed out to the delegates that
runaway employer heading south
to find cheap labor, are deliber-
ately fostering discrimination in
those areas so that they might be
better able to exploit the differ
ences between whites and Color
ed and hamper the advance OF
unionism. He called on the mem
bers of IUE to safeguard their
interests and their community S
interests by promoting the
unions civil rights policies and
program in every civic organiza-
tion with which they affiliate
themselves.
In addition, the gathering was
addressed by Herbert Hill, Labor
Management Director Of the
NA.A.C.P. from NY. on the
background to the fight for full
equality taking place throughout
the country. He particularly
stressed the legal work Of the
The guardian., 1953-05-16

Funeral services for Mrs. jamie
H. Barrie, $50 Arlington st., West
Medford, aunt Of Or. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, were held at
the Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge Friday, May g, with the
pastor, the w. Marvin Gibson,
officiating,
Solos were sung by Blanche
Diggs. The church was filled with
members Of the church and other
residents Of Cambridge and Med
ford. There were numerous floral
tributes indicating the high re-
gard in which Mrs. Barrie was
held in religious circles and
among friends who knew her in
Cambridge and in Medford. For
years she was a member of I'm
Tribute Oh
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Jackson

Continued from Page One)
Bro. Frank Bonlin was appointed
recording secy of Bunker Attucks
Lodge.
The Lodges Glee Club under
the able leadership Of Brother An
orum is calling for members in
rider 10 have the Glee Club At
III strength.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

Brown in recognition of her out
standing services to the organi-
cation. The Harry Smith Oswell
award was given to Alfred Baker
Lewis of Greenwich, Conn. Cita-
tions were also given to Atty. Jo-
seph LeCount and to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gordon and tribute
was paid to the meritorious work
OF Mrs. John Lopes and Mrs.
Ruth Batson.
Judge Hubert Delany, guest
speaker Of New York spoke on
NEW HORIZONS FOR FREE
DOM IN A TROUBLED
WORLD" He said that we need
more fighters for freedom that
the NAACP must be a fighting.
militant organization, interested
in civil liberties as we'll as in civil
rights.
Mrs. Beatrice E. Moody of Pro-
vidence, RI, presided, Merrimac
Valley Branch president, Rev.
Saulcon gave the invocation and
benediction, a representative Of
Gov. Herter and Com. Victor By
noe for Mayor Hines welcomed
the Regional, and vocal selections
wer contributed by Fern Blair.
There was a regTettably small at
tendance due to inadequate pub
lieity.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Mems Day Annual
At Peoples Church

Rev, DR.. Richard M, Owens is an
alumnus.
An outstanding lecturer, edu-
Gator and inspiring preacher, the
Rev. DR.. Allen is we'll known in
National Baptist Convention. Hs
will spend the entire day here as
guest of Pastor and Mrs. Owens,
viii attend the Mems Day break
fast, will speak at the Mems Day
morning service and also at the
evening service.
The Senior Choir, directed by
Florence Heggie Taylor, has pre-
pared special music for the eeca-
sion.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

The Brotherhood of Peoples
Baptist Church will mark its sec
ond annual Mems Day with a
breakfast and at the morning
service Sunday, May a.
Judge Edward o. Gourdin will
be guest speaker at the break
fast to be held in the church
vestry at 8 AN.
At the morning service in the
main auditorium the guest speak
er will be the Rev. DR.. M. C.
Allen, president of the Lynch
burg, Va, Theological Seminary,
Of which Peoples pastor, the
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren st. & Elm Hill Ave.
Rev, Walter C. Davis, Pastor

May 10, 1858, was truly Mo
thers' Day all day at Charles st.
Church. Deaconess Shack offer
ed morning prayer, the choirs
sang hymns with Mother
theme = Mrs. Valeria Howard
sang beautifully "The Lords
Prayer, arranged and dedicated
to his mother by the talented,
late Byron Withers. Three young
people and infants received the
haptismal rite. Pastor Davis SER
mons, "The Old-time Mother"
and THE slowness of Cod, were
also tributes to Mother. Mrs.
Shack, oldest mother, Mrs. Vel
ma Morris, youngest mother, Sr.
Susie Peasants, charter-member
mother and Sr. Hartgroves, Pro-
gram chairman mother at the
Tea, were honored by being re-
cipients of Corsages from Bou-
quet Gardens, presented publicly
by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Handy of
the Sisterhood. Mrs. Leona
Credle and her 2 young sons join
ed church and were assigned to
instruction classes. Pulpit flow
ers were given by their children
in loving memory of Srs. Mary
Mcdowell and Emma Brinkley.
May 81 is Flower Day and Dol
|. lar money day; every one is ask
ed to bring in a flower; June Tat
$3.50 PM. Miss Joenelle Bryant
will be presented in concert, Mrs.
Ina P. Braithwaite, accompanist,
under auspices of Pastors Aid
Board, Clarissa J. Holmes. Presi-
dent. Tickets may be secured
fro mBoard members.
CIARISSA ]. HOLMES
The guardian., 1953-05-16

following from Fisk u: DR.. John
w. Work, Mrs. John w Work,
Mrs. Norris G. Davis, Ray r.
Petty, Andrew J. Danoy, w, Dick
erson Donnelley, Audry Earl
Johnson, James C. Shane, Gar
land White; DR.. and Mrs. F. Ham
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbs,
Mrs. Wade McCree, Mrs. VIM. B.
Price, Mrs. Elastine Broadnax,
Mrs. Alice K. Jones, Mrs. Mar
garet Turnage, Mrs. Florence
Morgan, Margaret H. Jones, Mrs.
M. F. Parks, Mrs. Arthur N. AL
len, Mrs. Amanda Cook, Ruby J.
Brown, Mrs. Mark H. Went
worth, Mrs. Thomas L. Smith.
Mrs. Arthur N. Brown, Mrs. l.
H. Delaney.
Also: Ethel NJ. Bynoe (Mrs
Victorl Mrs. Ruby Davis, Mrs
Dorothy F. Stokes, Mrs. Eleanor
Jones, Mrs. Mae Elmer, Edith A
Howland, Mildred Rowland, Atty
Joseph S. Mitchell, Helen ]
Almy, Edna E. Franks, Mrs. Mer-
rill F. Holmes, Mrs. Aleine
Buckner, Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs
! Eleanor Grymes, DR.. Mary
Wright Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude
W. Chandler, Mrs. Lillian Stead
Mrs. Gustave NJ. Solomons, Atty
Omar S. Burrows, Mrs. F. E
4 Desmond, Mrs. William Herman
Mrs. Edward c. Moore. whose
husband was for many years e
trustee of Atlanta University
Lillian M. st. George, Alice H
Wood, Mrs. Lawrence W Dixon
Mrs. Alfred S. Bonds, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John MacGregor, Maude
Trotter Steward; Mrs. A. S. Bur
sde, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Pow
ell, Mrs. Jessie r. Johnson, Rob-
ert i. Powell, Howard Herter
i Charles w. Johnson, Arnett D
Counts of Nashville, Tenn, anc
+ Herman Scott of Nashville. Teri
Mrs. Francis w. Bird, Mrs. Johr
L. Keedy, Mrs. John G. Palfrey
Mrs. Philip X. Allen, Lewis Par.
~, William Boynton. c. F. Rit.
tenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Hobart, Esther M. Snyder. anc
Mr.. Donald Snyder Of 100 Chest.
nut ST., Norell Walu, The Allan.
tic, 8 Arlington St, L. E. Bunk.
+ er. as Chestnut ST., Wellesle,
Hills, Mrs. Edward Weeks, AT.
lantic Monthly, 8 Arlington st.
Richard Hslip. Chestnut Hills
Mrs. Lawrence G. Brooks.
Fisk Jubilee Singsrs-Lois r
ley. Jewstts Reynolds, Gwen
The guardian., 1953-05-16
LNMEMORLAM

MARY ELIZABETH BRIoE -
who departed this life May 1e,
1943.
"Oh, Angels, please watch her
up above,
Please, God, Just let her know,
That we down here have not for
gotten
And that we love and miss her
So"
MRS. WILLIE RUDD PEARSON.
daughter
MRS. MARIE RUDD THOMAS.
granddaughter
CARROLL THOMAS, JR.,
great grandson
The guardian., 1953-05-16
MRS. JAMIE H. BARRY
Aunt of Dr.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown 9

ions Gospel Chorus. She also was
q Daughter Elk. Representatives
of her Temple were present at
her last rites.
Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
niece, President Emerita of Palm
er Memorial Institute, Sedalia,
N. C., came on for the funeral;
also other relatives from the
South and the West.
The A. Madison Bland Funeral
Chapel, l24 Western ave-, Cam
bridge, had charge Of the funeral
arrangements. Burial was in the
family lot in Cambridge ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Barrie died May 4 at her
West Medford home after a long
illness.
Pace One)
The guardian., 1953-05-16

The Most REV. JOSEPH
BOWERS, Roman Catholic
Bishop of Accra, Gold Coast,
Africa, prepares to board a
Pan American World Airways
Clipper at Miami, Fla, We'd
nesday MAY g. en- route to
visit his father, a retired vii
lage school teacher on the
island of Dominica, British
West Indies. Bishop Bowers
is the first colored r 0 m a n
Catholic Bishop 70 be conse-
Grated on u. S. soil, the con-
secration taking place at Bay
st. Louis, Miss, recently. The
Bishop is accompanied by his
niece Ivinia Stephenson.
The guardian., 1953-05-16

Mrs. Brown has been an ac-
tive worker in the Boston branch
of the NAACP for over 80 years.
She has consistently led the field
Of individual solicitors of mem
berships each year with an aver
age Of over 300.
Mr.. Lindsay. in making the
presentation, said that through
her relentless perseverance Mrs.
Brown has become an inspiring
force to all those who have serv-
ed and are serving the Boston
branch of the NAACP. Mrs.
Browns name will be placed on
the tablet of the National office
with the other life members of
III NAACP. Although confined to
her home temporarily, she is
turning in a remarkable number
Of memberships in the 1858 mem
bership drive which is now in
progress.
Mr.. Lindsay wishes to thank
all those who contributed to the
Rose Brown Life Membership
Fund.
THE REGIONAL
At the New England Regional
Of the NAACP, held in Bates Hall
of the YMCA life membership.
IN the regional were presented
by George Gordon Of Springfield
te Mrs Mary Boyd Of Worcester,
Mrs. Florence Lesueur, Atty Her
bert Tucker. George Davis Of
Boston. Mrs. Mary Lee Of Hart
lord. Conn, Mr.. Loewenstein If
Vew Britain, Conn, and Mrs. W.
!. Cozzens Of Ansonia. Conn.
Lionel Lindsay. pres. Boston
Branch, presented a national life
membership award to Mrs. Rosa
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Cord Of Thanks

The family Of the late Rev.
Walter D. Meclsne wish to con-
vey their appreciation to his
many friends and former parish
oners for their aid and express
sions Of sympathy.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Continued From Page y
They Song

universities. The funds are used
for scholarships for worthy stu
dents, improved faculties, books,
equipment and supplies, and
maintenance of physical plants
I'VE must demonstrate the
workability of democracy here
in the United States if we want
democracy to prevail in the
world" j" DR. Case told the lunch
con audience at the meeting on
Monday. when the Declaration
of independence made the point
that all men ar created equal, it
stated that this was a self-evi-
dent truth. We do not create
brotherhood ~ we inherit it; the
fact is there to begin with. But
to make brotherhood a continu-
ing and working force, we must
help it by our deeds" But DR..
Case added that helping col
ered people toward education is
opportunity through education is
still not enough. 1--WE must get
to the point where we accept
every citizen, whatever his race,
for his personal worth alone"
Chairman Weeks presided at
the event at which a trophy
donated by Congressman Laur-
ence Curtis of Boston was award
ed to James H. Jones, chairman
Of the Funds alumni division, for
mis- work with alumni of the af-
filiated colleges.
Rt. Rev. Cornelius T. H. Sher-
lock, Archdiocesan superintend-
ent of schools, told the audience
that "the success of the Fund is
a matter of self-interest for all
Americans, for education for any
| group correlates with the we'll
being of every citizen. We all
profit ultimately from education
for any one of u.s."
Other speakers included Rev.
B. A. Galloway, pastor of st.
Pauls A.M.E. Church (invoca-
tom, Rabbi Joseph S. Shubow,
president Of the Greater Boston
Rabbinical Association (benedic-
tom, and Mrs. Bertha Wormley,
campaign vice-chairman.
A feature of the luncheon pro-
gram was the Fisk University
Jubilee Singers, who presented
several selections before leavins
for the State House to sing fol
Gov. Christian A. Herter.
Also at the head table were
Mrs. Madeline Dugger Garnett
1852 Massachusetts, Mother Of
the Year; Mrs William A. Shur-
cliff, luncheon chairman; Judge
G. Bruce Robinson of the Boston
Juvenile Court; DR.. Charles S
Johnson, president Of Fisk Uni
Versity; Harry Precourt, assist
ant general campaign chairman
Mrs. Joseph S. Mitchell, special
gifts committee; r. Minturr
Sedgwick, chairman of the specia
gifts committee; and BENJAMIN
I, Johnson, president of the New
England Inter-Alumni Council Of
the 81 colleges.
Campaign contributions should
be addressed to the Funds treas
urer: Mr.. Ralph Lowell. presi-
dent Boston Safe Deposit 4
Trust Company, 100 Franklin st.
Boston.
At the other tables were: Mar
garet II. Shurcliff, Ida W. Hun
toon, Mrs. Ralph Lowell, Mrs
Antonio de Cardozo, Mrs. Johr
B. Hall, Mrs. Arthur H. Morse
Francis Loud, Kathryn N. Adams
Sara L. Fisher, Rev. George L
Paine, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. c
P. Bornkessel, Miss B. H. Hip
kins, Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mrs
Robert G. Black, Miss Elsie j
Oliver, Watt S. Oliver. DR.. Mari
anna Taylor. Keesler H. Mont
] gomery. Emma Armstead. DR.
William Worthy. Cora Reid Mac
/ Kerrow. Jessie J. Leonard. Mrs.
Anna Blackwell, Helen Bottom-
| ley, Margaret 3. Jacobs and the
The guardian., 1953-05-16

lyn N. Jenkins, Matte D, Hatch
er, Frances w. Haywood. Ruth
H. Dansby, Jean Gleason, Celes-
tine Fludd, and Irene ]. Bern
ard, the women only.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
INMEMORLAM
1859 = Nav r. 1a53
THOMAS PFRnnF

THOMAS PERDUE
The call was sudden, the shock
severe
We little thought such grief was
near.
You were always so thoughtful
and kind.
The beautiful memories you have
left behind
VIII always live in my heart.
Lovingly remembered bv
GLADYS MOORE PERDUB
We
The guardian., 1953-05-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HANCOCK HALL

The Coming End Of the Cold
War" will be the subject Of the
address by DR.. Frederick L.
Schuman at the Community
Church Of Boston, Sunday, May
II, at 1890 AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Iron Bridge and HyottsviiIe
Shows to Draw Top Horses

division; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes, jr.'s Hi Ii, who is lead
ing George DiPaula's Lariat by
a slim margin in the jumper
contest; Claude w. Owens Sky's
Light, green hunter leader.
And Still They Come.
Also Shuck Ackerman's Fox
Trot, Alta Vista Farms Dares
Salaam, Angelina j. Carabelli's
That Night, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid C. Bradley's Sandy Maid
and Witching Hour, Pegasus Sta
ble's Silhouette, Carroll Ann
Ebeling's Merry o, Richard
Zimmerman's Moonlight, Laura
Lee Shreve's Fancy, Tidewater,
Popsickle and Cheesecake,
Thomas ZiBelli's Trinket, Bogi-
nod Farms Downwind and Mis-
chief, Donna June Bradley's My
Glow. George DiPaula's Jerry'S
Pride, and Catch Me. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Westenberger's
Night Wings, Alta Vista Farms
Blue Ridge, Grace Gardeners
Bright Light. 10 Shipley's Step
along, Claude w. Owens Sky's
Impression and Philabeg. Robert
H. Gibbons Bowie, Joan Ostrow'S
Bandit, DR.. and Mrs. John Nor
myle's Outlaw, Thomas Trott's
Black Cloud, Robert Dodson's Hi
Jack, Jessie Reeves Itzabug,
New Hope Farms Miss Brooks
and Apache Moon, John L. KEEL
lly's Maryland Miss, Lou Zibelli's
Bishop, and many more top
horses and ponies.
The Hyattsville showgrounds
are on Edmonston road, between
Decatur street and Riverdale
road, in Riverdale.
For any information on the
Iron Bridge show call Whitney
Aitcheson, Laurel 1861. while
Albert Heider may be called at
HEmlock 4-3500 for the Hyatts-
Vile show.