davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

:
az ''''' > ~ '''' '''' 'o'' ',,'N' .
,0' - - "',.' w" = ' ,,. Wv '''
'''''''''' ', ','''' '''' - ~. ''
'''' '.'' W NV s'''o nv. W. ~. ''',' ' w.
c''' ~ : '".'I '''N' '''''''7 "'
81 III . ~ '''''' "
IN ADDITION /" the DAIRY opera
lloh' thc 9chIoss'agle lar'" pro
duces hi"iIefs ny me thouSa''oS
10 oe exact 4o'4oo nfo'IerS were
raised
decentralization Of the farm has
oe'n one Oh 'ne le''S"'N l"I 'l.'
production Inc farm mas hecianl
car eIlleNeI IeeuefS an" water eIS
electric mixers ana an l'le ieIa'e'
equipment me inS'oe OF 'le 'o'"'
is hlgni! m'cna''i"e', WIN d" e'ee'
lfIc "lSn "aSier' 'io'i'eS "S''e'
ifoi'er' ana " '"'E' LOU" II ''Ne'
-,
inc r"r."'''g ioi pe'''' i''I,'
program 'ncloeilt"liH' = ""o'iG'
o. '"' i'',."'9 '''"' ~ ''io''''' + ~
S'NeS loi HIS 9'',''''' ~ '~' P'',
gram SIL'Ce 1t 'es''" III val ~
county 'o'''ioa ,..i' * vas " eV''' y
winter H. l'io an" " ''N '''''
c''"i'P 'oi' ~ ''i' ''e :, ,'o''''''e'
'' ''o''s - '''N - : ""'' ~ = '''''
'''s'e ''' - ''V 'o''' '0''''' '.'o
Pa"c'''"i an" N"'e '''e " c' y, N-i''
u la ming '''''''''' !" i''io" ~
" you Jo"'
Mrs. Scnlossnagle also Polhteo
out that the FFBL gave them al
added incentive each year 70 &c
the farming JOB Just a httle bit bet
ter. You don't realize SAID MIS-
Sehlossnagle' how the farmer VINE
is Just starting out needs encoui-
.agement.
The Farming for Better Living
program in its 18th year saw 1896
farmers enrolled in the competition
The competition covered "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs Bliss Rcam and
son, Ralph. visited relatives in
Neodmore, Pa, over the Weekend
Nh. and Ms. Lawrence Sines
gave a birthday party in honor Of
THEN daughter Beverly Ann, ON
her seventh birthday Several
friends and relatives attended.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Harry Lewis, Jr., is at home now.
He has been a patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital. He
is the son Of Nh. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smes and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Matthews on Sunday.
Miss Joan Wilt is confined to her
home with influenza. She is the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
To Tell of European Trip

Mrs. Alfred j. Haines will tell
some Of her experiences while on
her European trip last fall at the
monthly meeting Of the Business
and Professional Women's club this
evening at the William-James
hotel.
The occasion will be the annual
guest night meeting. Mrs. Robert
Ruckert is chairman Of the pro-
nram cnmnlittnn-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of The
Evangelical United Brethren Brotherhood that certain
petitions being circulated for the ultimate purpose
OF cgalizng the sale of alcoholic beverages, other than
beer, in Garrett County; and
WHEREAS, We The Evangelical United Brethren
brotherhood UNANIMOUSLY stand opposed to the sale and
consumption of alcoholic beverages and desire to
press opposition to any further egazaton Of the
sale Of alcoholic beverages in Garrett County
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that by
the publication of this resolution in some newspaper
published in Garrett County that our opposition to any
further egalzation of the sale of alcoholic beverages
in Garrett County be brought the attention of the c
of this county and to representatives in the
Senate and the House Of Delegates.
THE EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN BROTHERHOOD.
BY: c. B. Groves. Loeb Lynn Church.
Harry F. Paugh, Paradise Church.
Ellis Harvey Swanton Church.
Henry A. Schmidt. Mt Bethel Church.
Dewey Bittinger Crelln Church.
Arthur c. Savage, McIIenry Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

Helen Whittanc, Jane GlotfoIty
Virginia Hose, Naomi Savage
Junior Friend, Marie Smes, Jimmy
Sincs, Billy Sincs, Mn and Mrs
OScll. SiupS.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
) Sabres Fell MIG:
Red Attack Leaves
80 Bodies on Wire
BY the Asseeioisd Press

SEOUL, April 15.-Three
United States Sabre jet pilots
shared in the destruction of one
Communist MIG over North
Korea today and on the ground
withering fire from American
45th Division 1nfantrymen hurl-
ed back $50 to 200 attacking
North Koreans on the eastern
front.
The reds left 80 bodies sprawl
ed on barbed wire entanglements
on a hillside below an allied
trench line near Heartbreak
Ridge. Another Is North Ko-
reans were listed as wounded in
the 45-minute battle, the 9th
Army said.
I Action was light elsewhere
along the 155-mile front.
The three Sabre pilots who
made the triple play MIG kill
are Capt. Vincent E. Stacy, Of
703 Forest ave., Crystal Falls,
Mich; 1t, Robert D. Carter OF
1877 College ave-, Bluefield. w.
Va: and I'd 1t. Henry A. Jones
OF 1112 Mount Vernon road
Memphis, Tenn. Each was cred.
tied with one-third of a kill.
This was Capt. Stacy's de-
Scription of the aerial battle:
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Peiping Radio Details
Marking Of Conveys,
Tells Of POW Care
BY the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS
Peiping radio said yesterday mo-
tor conveys from three North
Korean prison camps were
speeding southwark" in sep
arate groups with allied sick
and wounded for repatriation at
Panmunjom.
The Red broadcast, heard by
the Associated Press in San
Francisco, described the pris-
onerS as "the first fortunate
POWs in this war to return to
their families"
Quoting a dispatch from Kae-
song, Communist truce head
quarters in Korea. the Commu-
mist broadcast said the first con-
voy left Chonma at 6 am. Tues
day g pm. Monday. EST. Two
other groups left at the same
hour from Manpojin and Pyok-
tong prison camps. All three
are on or near the Yalu River
frontier Of Manchuria.
Cars Marked by Red Cloth.
The broadcast said:
"The motor conveys are speed
ing southwark along highways
which United States bombing has
failed to wreck. Each vehicle has,
in accordance with the agree
ment, q one-quarter meter red
cloth covering its bonnet and
carries a red flag of one square
meter.
I'm each bivouac area along
the route there is a Red Cross
marking This side has
marked out in detail the routes
Of the motor conveys and their
stopping places on a map and
gave it to the American side in
advance"
The Reds said the Chonma
convoy would arrive in Kaesong
Thursday and the other two
would arrive on Friday.
Reds Prepare to Receive Own.
It said that following rest and
medical care the prisoners will
proceed to the Panmunjon con-
ference area on and after
April 20.
Peiping said the Communist
authorities had selected the
"most solid public buildings re-
manning in Kaesong, city dev-
astated by American bombers,"
for repatriating and receiving
the sick and injured.
Communist reporters said sew
eral temporary hospitals were
set up for prisoners. The hos
pltal for non-Korean sick and
injured - the Red term for
American, British. French and
other allied soldiers-was de-
scribed as former museum. The
museum is now being hastily re-
paired, the broadcast said.
To Be Disinfected.
The South Korean sick and
wounded will be housed in a
Government building where
clean beds have been made
ready"
Medical workers are standing
by and provisions for the pFis-
oners have been procured" the
broadcast continued. After their
arrival the repatriates will first
have a bath, their clothing dis
infected and given medical treat
ment as required.
"They will be put in different
wards according to the catego-
ries Of their sickness. There they
will rest and be given proper
food and attention.
preparatory work for receiv-
ing prisoners from the other side
Is also proceeding apace."
Evening star., 1953-04-15

"We saw 40 MICS high, about
$4,000 feet, south Of the Suiho
Reservoir. Four Of the MICS
went high. four went low. I
latched on to the four high
ones. closed at 2,400 feet, fired
and got hits. The MIG headed
toward the Yalu. 1t. Carter
scored with two bursts. The
MIG began smoking as it leveled
and headed north. Right then
1t. Jones fired and hit him in
the tail pipe and left wing. The
MIG started burning and spin
ming as it dove for the ground.
It took three Of US, but we
got him."
Light B-26 bombers destroyed
50. Communist supply trucks on
North Korean highways Tuesday
night, the Air Force said.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
a Die in Red Rudium Mine

BERLIN, April Is (P.-Three
German workers and a Russian
engineer were killed in an acci-
dent IN a Soviet-controlled
uranium mine in Oberschlema,
Saxony. the West Berlin news
paper Telegraf reported today.
The four. were crushed by an
ore truck dropping from the
elevator.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Fiobero at Subic Boy

MANILA. April Is (P).-John
F. Floberg, United States AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air, visited the Subic Bay
Naval Base northwest of Manila
today. Mr. Floberg, who is
touring Navy and Marine Corps
installations in the Far East, is
due to leave for Japan and
Korea Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Nationalist Ship MISSING

TA1PEH, Formosa, April IS
R1.-A small Chinese Nationalist
steamer, the Lien Sheng. was
reported missing Tuesday with
more than 40 passengers. The
Official Central News Agency
said the steamer was sailing
from Kaohsiung in Southwest
Formosa to Making in the Pes
cadoreS Islands.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
IndiTo Muy Visit Moscow

MOSCOW, April Is (P.-The
Indian Embassy said today that
Indian Prime Minister Nehru's
daughter, Indira. probably will
visit Moscow this summer on her
trip to London for the coronation
of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Permits for Wutchmukers

FeFmIfS TOT WQfchmQKeTS
Switzerland is requiring special
permits for the resumption of
operations by matchmaking
plants which have temporarily
suspended production, Zurich re-
ports.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
Permanent
wmAM @
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

degree Of Doctor Of Social Juris-
prudence from Harvard, Among
his other government posts are,
Counsel for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, Counsel for
the Security and Exchange Com
mission, and as Special Assistant
to the Attorney General he was
the prosecutor in the action which
led to the downfall of the Huey
Long machine in Louisiana. DR..
Rogge is the author of, "Our VAN
ishing Civil Liberties. He has
travelled extensively In Europe
and attended the Peace Confer
ences in Warsaw and Copen-
hagen. He is one of the few
Americans who has addressed the
Chamber of Deputies OF the
Soviet Union in Moscow. His
studies have taken him to Yugo-
slavia where he has interviewed
Marshal Tito.
The service will be conducted
by the minister, Rev, Donald G.
Lothrop. Regina Redmond, So
prano, will be the soloist and
James F. Armstrong will be at
the organ. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and the
public is invited.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
REV. GRIFFIN
RECOVERING

Rev. Emanuel Griffin, in the
Boston City Hospital, ill for
period Of three weeks, is now
convalescing at home and feel
ing quite comfortable.
He wishes to thank his many
friends for their visits during his
stay in the hospital. He is also
grateful to those who were kind
enough to send him greeting
cards of good wishes.
During a period Of a little
more than two years he has un-
dergone two major operations
and as a result his health has
wonderfully improved. He at
tributes this to the Providence
Of God.
Rev. Griffin has great hopes of
recovering that he may resume
his evangelistic work for the SAL
vation of souls.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
l49 Lenox ST., Roxbury
Rev. Jas. c. Smith, pastor

Praise We the Lord, Praise Him
in all things. God, the Father,
gave us His only begotten Son,
the Christ. All power in heaven
and in earth the Father gave un-
to His Son. the power of life,
to lift up and to heal all who
look unto him in faith, Unto the
Son he gave the substance of
spirit, life, and the essence of
perfection - healer Of every
illness of mind and body.
We give thanks to Him who
fills us with the divine substance
of lif eand health. Through
Christ the truth that dwells in
us fills our being with perfection
aid health. Ask, and the gift
will be yours. Luke 11-9.
Life and love go hand in
hand. They cannot be separat-
ed. To live is to live. The more
abundantly a man gives of him
self in loving service to humani-
ty the richer and fuller his life
becomes. The sincere desire to
help others comes from the spirit
within. Persons who give of
themselves in untiring service,
motivated by real sincerity and
complete unselfishness have an
abundance Of energy with which
to work. For God left with US
the commandment that we
should love one another.
We are now engaged in a
series of great meetingsfeatur-
ing noon day prayer each day.
If you are i'll, respondent, dis
couraged, why net join the many
who are at the prayer altar and
let God solve your problems.
Then say, as others say, "The
Lord is my Shepherd I shall not
want" - 23rd Psalm.
Have you visited this beautiful
mission of God? If not, then you
don't know what you have miss
ed. We are proud of the lovely
chairs which were given by our
precious Mother DiggS. Mother
Allen also is doing wonderful
work both spiritually and finan-
cially. She was so kind to her
pastor during his illness and also
so thoughtful. AS the Fourth
Beast said, Come and see". =
Rev. 6-1.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
ANOTHER FRIENDSHIP
SUPPER AT
18th CHURCH

Under the able leadership of
Mrs. Winifred Freeze, the Call
endar Circle of Twelfth Baptist
Church offers the public another
Friendship Supper.
Promoting Brotherhood keeps
the Circle members on the 60,
suppers, etc. Only be-
cause of the wonderful response
to these affairs by hundreds of
N. E, citizens, Mrs, Freeze, in
spired the church members to
keep the brotherhood spirit on
the march. The supper will be
held in the beautiful church yes
try on Sunday, March 1, at 7:30
Pm. Well selected speakers will
be present to talk on Brother
hood, Youth and Race History.
Come out and be guests of The
Calendar Club, enjoy good food
and a full evening of Brother
and Sisterhood.
- LOUIS B. RANSOM, chair
man of publicity.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,. Pastor
Last Sunday mornings sermon
was a glorious one, the pastor
delivering the installation mes
sage to the church officials who
were to be installed. His text
was from Acts 6: "a. A large
congregation came out inspite of
the inclement weather. In his
message to the church officers he
said it was important that they
be of good report; and he ad-
monished them to so live that
good be spoken of them. To the
large number of the Junior
Church the pastor , spoke on
Christ called to the Deep" The
Christian Endeavor is planning a
debate with Miss Thelma Cron-
we'll presiding. Everyone is in
vited and the hour is from 6 to Z
Pm. The evening service was
set aside for the installation.
Some of those installed were
Brother Pinckney, preachers 5
Steward; Miss Sadie Thornhil,
General Claim Steward; William
F. Lloyd, chairman Of the Trus-
tee Board. Many more were in
stalled. Do not forget that on
this Sunday evening Presiding
Elder ]. w. Findley will deliver
the message and remain for the
Third Quarterly Conference to
be held at the church Monday,
Feb. % at 8 PM. Let all come
out and bring good reports.
HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian., 1953-02-21
Birthday Testimonial
To Rev. NJ. ]. Minor

A BIRTHDAY TESTIMONIAL
will be rendered Rev, M. I.
Minor, pastor of Metropolitan
Baptist Church, at the church,
TT Shawmut ave, Monday,
March 2, 1853, at 8:15 Pm.
There will be three minute
speeches by the following; Rev.
H. B. Harrison, of Worcester,
president of the Ministerial Con-
ference, Rev. Ostregon, of the
Bethel Baptist City Mission, Judge
of the Roxbury Court, Maude
Trotter Steward, editor of the
Guardian, David Lane of the
Housing Authority and others.
Music will be under the direc-
tion of Ella France Jones.
Friends are invited and re-
freshments will be served.
The guardian., 1953-02-21

racial discrimination in countries
where it is practiced, and urged
the church to bring every posi-
BILE pressure to bear for its re-
moval. The Malan Government
tai policies, however, were not
discussed.
On the return trip from the
Orient the Bishop arrived in San
Francisco. Calf, Saturday, Jan.
81, on the liner President Cleve-
land, while in the Bay Area, he
spoke at Greater Cooper AME
Zion Church (Oakland), Rev,
Richard A. G. Foster, Pastor, and
at First AME Zion Church, San
Francisco, Rev. Harold D. Gle
ment, Pastor. The Bishop left
the West Coast for Livingston
College, in Salisbury, N. c., to
officiate at the J. c. Price Foun-
ders Day Celebration, Feb. 10,
1858. From there he returned to
his headquarters in N. Y. C. in
time for the 22nd Annual Youth
Conference at the Mother Zion
Church.
The Central Committee con-
sists of 80 members representing
so churches throughout the world
Bishop Walls and Dr. Benjamin
Mays of Morehouse College, At
lanta, Ga, are the only colored
members. The Bishop has been
in attendance at every meeting
since tn inaugural assembly held
in Amsterdam. Holland, in 1948.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
IMPORTANT!

Once in life time, come, see
and hear the Apostle Paul of
modern times, Bishop John
Hiram Butler, the Worlds Lone
Disciple from Palestine. A man
without a parellel in all Chris
tiandom.-Minneapolis Times.
At the Boston Pentacostal
House of Prayer, las LenoX St,
Roxbury, Bishop R. c. Carter,
pastor. Now nightly. Note some
of his subjects:
"Sick, Sober and Sorry" ''The
Devil Next Door" Testimony
Meeting in He'll" "a Sick Dog.
"a D-n Hot Day" The Pigs
I met Yesterday" II Believe in
Raising He'll" Flirting With the
Born Without
Mother" Lost, Strayed or
Stolen" Powers That Are
Powerless."
The guardian., 1953-02-21
LAST RITES FOR
WILLIAM A. HOWARD

Dec. 6, 1895 were born Frank
Leonard Howard and Mabel Cecil
Howard. From his teaching
career, Mr.. Howard advanced to
the Civil Service Department of
his country in order to get his
family out of the Jim-Crow rid
den southland so that his children
could receive the best educational
advantages. Serving in the u. S.
Postal office for 33 years he re-
tired from this service and con-
fined his energies from there on
to his fraternal duties and obli-
cations of which he had many
in the Scottish Rites Masons,
Eastern Star. etc. His third wife,
Mrs. Sarah Wright Howard, died
one month before her husband.
He was also a member of the
Boston Equal Rights League,
founded by the late William
Monroe Trotter and carried on by
the lstter's sister and her asso-
ciates. He was present at the
last function celebrating the 80th
anniversary of the late editor and
he and his late faithful wife have
contributed to every function the
Guardian has held in the last Is
years.
He leaves to mourn his loss
one daughter, Mrs. Mabel How
ard Hand of Handsboro, Miss;
two sons, William Alexander
Howard, of 1866 West Springfield
ST., Boston; and Frank Leonard
Howard, Sr., of so Sprague Ave,
Amityville, L. l.; a daughter-in-
/ law, Mrs. Gladys F. Bradley
Howard; two grand sons, Ser
geant Frank Leonard Howard,
Jr., U.S.A., A. F. and Charles
Peter Alonzo Howard of 1l9
Humboldt Ave, Boston; one
great grand son, Jesse B. Hand
Of Handsboro, Miss; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Farley Of
New Orleans, La; two sisters
Mrs. Selma Austin of Biloxi
Miss, and Miss Augustine Howard
Of Chicago, H., and one brother
Norway Howard Of Chicago, I'll
other relatives and a hist OF
friends.
The guardian., 1953-02-21

Bishop William J. Walls, pre-
late of the Second Episcopal Dis
trict of the AME Zion Church,
left New York, Nov. 28, 1852, for
the Orient to attend the annual
conference Of the Central Com
mittee of the World Council of
Churches of which he is mem
Der. The Assembly meets in
some foreign country each year,
with this years conclave being
held in Lucknow, India. The
affable Bishop sailed for Naples,
Italy, and thence to Rome. From
there he flew to Pakistan, with
side trip to Bombay, and then
to Lucknow.
Two resolutions were drawn
up at the conference. The first
was (a) resolve to seek a closer
relation and a deeper under
standing" between the Asiatic
and Western religious groups.
Second, the committee resolved
to pledge more support to the
peoples of Asia through the
Church" The assembly also laid
the groundwork for the General
Assembly of the Council to be
held in the U. S. at North West
ern University, Illinois, in August
1854.
Bishop Walls was impressed by
the concern shown by the peo-
pies Of India over the unpleasant
situation in South Africa. The
assembly strongly condemned
The guardian., 1953-02-21

Funeral services for William A.
Howard, past grand master of
Scottish Rites Masons and MEM
ber of the knights of Pythias,
were held Monday, Feb. 8, at
the Union Methodist Church with
the Rev. E. c. McLead, pastor
of the Church, officiating assisted
by the Rev. J. H. d. Bailey, the
Rev. w. H. Hester and Lay Lead
er Mr.. Cox.
Solos were sung by Ella Mar
tin. The obituary was read by
the Rev. Mcleod, after his ad-
dress of eulooy which detailed the
faithful service renderd by Mr..
Howard to the church and the
community. Resolutions and many
letters and kilograms Of con-
dolence were read.
Masons held rites Friday night,
Feb. S, at the chapel Of the
Greene Funeral Service, fremont
ST., which had charge Of the
funeral arrangements. The Pyth-
ians conducted services there
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8. Both
organizations were we'll repre-
sented at the rites at the Church.
Intermnt was in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Willim Alexander Howard, Sr.
oldest son of Alexander and Har-
riet Venable Howard, was borr
in Pass Christian, Miss, on the
fifth day of September, 1859, anc
departed this life on the morning
Of Feb. 4, 1858, about 900 o'clock
Mr.. Howard was held in TIL
highest esteem by his parents
sisters and brothers and the com
munity in which he was reared
His working career began as
public school teacher in his hom
town, becoming principal of hi
home town school.
He was married to Maud vii
liams and of the union were Dor
Julia Magdellean Howard an
William A. Howard, Jr Afte
the death Of his first wife he mar
ried Anna Elizabeth Bell, his as
sistant teacher in the Pass Chris
tian, Miss, public school. Fror
this marriage which occurred o
The guardian., 1953-02-21
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1864 fremont Street, Boston
Rev. M. {. Grady, Pastor


The first three weeks of the Old
Time Revival proved an out
standing success. The revival is
conducted by the Pastor. Every
night the service has been filed
with the Holy Spirit.
Seven members were added to
the church: Benjamin Adams
and James Brown of Tennille,
Ca; Eugene Bussey of Columbus,
Ohio; Nealey Bell Adams, Ten
nile, Ga; Henry Smith, N. Y;
David Robinson, Richmond, Va;
June Crowmotie, Fla.
All are cordially invited to
take part in the remaining week
of this great soul-stirring revival.
The guardian., 1953-02-21

Moody, Irene Brown and Goldie
Tyler and dramatic readings by
Alfalfa Brown, Matte Powell
and Dolores Murray. The meet
ing begins at the stated time and
ends at ZOO PM. in time for those
interested TO attend the Know
Your Community with the
League Of Women for Commun-
ity Service which program starts
soon after ZOO Pm. upstairs in
The guardian., 1953-02-21
THE SERVICES
ALL WELCOME

Feb. 22-sunday Morning-"Noah Built The Ark.
Feb. 28-Monday Evening-"The Eagle Stirred Her Next"
Feb. Tuesday Evenng-"My Head, My Head.
Feb. 25-Wednesday Evening-"Hold Your Peace"
Feb. 26-Thursday Evening-"Have Mercy On Me"
Feb. 27Friday Evening Halt Between Two Pinions
The guardian., 1953-02-21
RECENT DEATHS
MISS EVA McLAUGHLIN

The funeral services for Miss
Eva Mclaughlin, who died Jan.
25, 1858, were held from the
Davis Funeral Home, 80 Walnut
Ave, Roxbury, on Jan. 29, 1858.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Annie Mcknight and Mrs. Minnie
E. Biggs, and a brother, DR.. Eng
lish N. Mclaughlin, all of 86
Walnut Ave, Roxbury, who wish
to thank their many friends and
relatives for their kind express
sions Of sympathy during their
bereavement.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

"Soviet VS.. Anglo-Saxon Jus
tice?" will be the subject of the
address to be given by the Hon,
o. John Rogge at Community
Churci of Boston at John Han
cock Hall, Sunday, Feb. % at
10: 80 Am.
The former Assistant U, S. At
torney General, o. John Rogge,
is a graduate of Harvard Law
School and a recipient of the