davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

were laid down On q bipartisan
basis, with Republican help.
Rejecting appeasement, Essen
hover has set . supreme goal Of
peace and security for ourselves
land for our friends
In Korea, sick prisoners were
exchanged and an lrmistiee came
almost within reach, although there
were those who questioned whether
Korean President Syngman Rhee
was handed with maximum effec-
ltiveness.
The Kremlin talked ard gestur
led in more eonciliatory fashion
Secretary Of State Dulles said
American firmness was paying off.
But there was another factor,
too. That was the death Of Mar
Ishal Stain. AZ event which might
turn out to be the most important
single happening anywhere during
the first six months Of the Essen
hover administration.
In the related fleld Of u. s.
defense policy the break with the
past Is more sharply defined than
In foreign affairs.
Instead Of aiming at maximum
strength to be reached at q time
lOf expected maximum danger, he
Eisenhower policy ID To stretch
preparedness over what he SAYS
lis ian age Of peril that may last
on and on.
To help carry out his theory,
Eisenhower has been installing an
entirely new command In the Pen.
ltag both civilian and military.
Along with this has come i pairing
down Of the enormous defense
budget, TO the accompaniment Of
|outcries, from Democrats especial.
|ly, at q five billion dollar slash
lin Air Force funds.
Eisenhower marked up one Of
his big victories in Congress when
the House backed him with votes
ion the Air Force cut.
An even bigger victory was pas
sage Of the excess profits tax bin.
Blockaded for weeks by the House
Ways and Means Committee, the
bill finally was Blasted loose by
heavy administration pressure.
The Eisenhower stand on the tax
measure seems to parallel to some
degree an apparently stiffening at.
|titude within the administration
toward SEN. Mccarthy (R-Wis).
There still Is 4 studied effort
to avoid personal clashes. Never
|theless, there are hints the admin
stration may be getting ready to
draw q line and say Mccarthy
must not cross.
Eisenhower personally took d
|rOundh0use swing at J. B. Mat
|thews for q magazine article charg.
ing protestant clergy is contami-
mated with Communism. Matthews,
now resigned. was McCarthy's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

hand picked chief Of staff of the
Senate Investigations Subcommit-
tee.
And thus far, Mccarthy has been
baked in his effort TO question
William P. Bundy. an official Of
the Central Intelligence Agency.
Under all the strain Of tussling
with difficulties st home and
abroad. the chief executive seems
to be holding up well. He had q
cold for : couple 0f days and .
stomach upset Cor q brief time.
Otherwise this new political life
has been set into q somewhat
regular pattern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Eisenowers Great Crusade Has Passed The Months Marx

big scale and tie monetary brakes
began 10 bind.
So, infIatiOnary though Il vas
he administration pumped ON
more money through he federsl
reserve system rather than run
he risk 0f forcing on the nation
d bigger dose 81 deilation than
|it could swallow easily.
Similarly, drought In the South.
west and mounting SURPRISES that
depressed prices have created !
sort Of emergency farm situation
requiring more government atten.
ton rather than less.
As . consequence, acreage Iimi.
|tatiOns and production quotas win
be imposed on . number IL crops,
perhaps more widely than in sny
year In history -and BY / secre.
|tary Of agriculture who Is 1 critic
|of farm restrictions.
In Congress part Of the Essen.
hover program, such as the tide.
lands oil bflI, has passed. More d
lon the way through the min. But
important items once labelled
must" for this session now are
being put over until 1954--a wear
Ia which Congress wiz Be con.
|cerned with elections.
Measures like Hawaiian state.
hood, Taft-Hartley labor law
amendments, social security ex.
|pansIon, all have been sidetracked
for this session.
Certainly there have been NOTHING
like the bold, spectacular Iegisla.
tive adventures Of the early months
of Franklin d. Roosevelt and the
New Deal. But neither has Essen.
hover had = big majority Ii Con.
gress and finger-snapping control
over Il.
Furthermore, the administration
took On the tough, complicated task
Iof c0mbing over he entire Truman
budget and drafting Z new one Of
It's own, . process which neces.
sarily has slowed the legislative
pace and administrative processes.
In Z sense, and particularly h
the field Of foreign affairs, the
very lack Of startling changes
from one administration 70 an
other may IN itself be an accom-
plishment.
There are those who say the
best thing the Eisenhower regime
has done IN foreign relations Il
demonstrate TO the world there can
be . continuity and consistency
% U. 5. foreign policy, even though
there has been . break In the
political dynasty.
That doesn't mean Eisenhower
has completely embraced the
Democratic Party's foreign policy.
It does signify that, with some
shifts in emphasis, he Is continuing
q policy whose basic principles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Choled By Her Own Hair

CHECOTAH, okla. RMrs. Ln-
ellie Sander, Is, who was choked
to death Tuesday when her hair
caught in washing machine, was
buried here yesterday.
The widow, mother Of six chill
dren, tried to pun her long hair
from the wringer and In the at
tempt wrapped it around her
throat.
The machine toppled, pulling the
hair tighter about her neck.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
AMBERGER 6 WoLFARTH, INC.
470l 4lst Street Wo. $3.50
ATcHIsoN & KELLER. INC.
l246 ToyIor St. IA. $500
JOHN Z. BEAVERS. JR., & BRO.
Sill Georgia Avenue TU. 2-3444
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th Street MA. s-7e37
THOMAS Z. CLARK, INC.
4434 Connecticut Avenue Wo. 6-7I22
MAURICE }. COLBERT COMPANY
1908 M Street DI. 1895
HENRY R. EBERLY 9 SON
1906 North copitoI Street Ao. $500
}. c. FLOOD COMPANY
20l2 l4th Street DE. 2-2700
GENERAL HEATING ENG. CO.,
INC.
4l50 Georgia Avenue TU. 2-4744
c. IA. LIPP 8 SON
l4l2 Que Street DU. 7-433I
JAMES J. MADDEN
72l First Street MA. 1892
MICHAEL =. A. MASSINo
26l9 Wisconsin Avenue EN-. 3-S557
MURRAY'S PLUMBING g.
HEATING co.
So5 Quintono PIoee IA s-7100
PLUMBING SERVICE. INC.
"24-Hour Service" A. $500
PRUITT & ZIMMERMAN
243s 18th Street co. S-7s06
SHAPIRO PLUMBING g. HEATING
3006 Georgia Avenue TU. 2-1e00
6. H. SHUGART
6l6 Won Buren, Street IA 9-6l24
A. A. STACY & SON
1925 Iris Street
| RA. 6-0462 JU. 5-665S
STANDARD GAS APPLIANCE
2Sl3 18th Street
AD. 1888 NO. l-3467
b. n. STEVENS
1851 Quincy Street TU. 1850
GEO. r. A. STUTZ co.
100 Que Street NO. 7-O467
JOHN G. WEBSTER 8 SONS
6z7 2 Street NV. ST. $500
JOHN WlNAlMEl
441o George Avenue "a e-lee9
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Red Cross Maps Plan
To Stir Interest In
Blood Donations

Representatives of 36 Red
Cross Chapters participating in
the Washington Regional Blood
Program will meet at 1880 pm
Wednesday in the District Red
Cross Chapter House, 2025 E
street NV. to discuss means OF
stimulating public response to
the need for blood donors.
During the last week the blood
center distributed 1,148 pints of
blood to communities participat-
ing in the regional program and
sent 463 pints to the Defense De-
partment.
During the coming week blood
mobiles are scheduled to make
the following stops:
Tomorrow.
Andrews Air Force Base, Bldg
T-3-79; st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Hagerstown, Md.
Tuesday.
Main Navy Building, Constitu-
ton avenue NV, Room 2541;
Cameron Station, Alexandria
Presbyterian Church, Loudoun
street, Winchester. Va.
Wednesday.
Pentagon, Room "A 750; Agri-
culture Department, Room 6962;
Fort Myer Gym.
Thursday.
Pentagon, Room "A 750; Fort
Belvoir, Building NN34, Hospital
Area; Fort Myer Gym; Com
merce Department, Room 1858
Main building on Fourteenth
street NV.
Friday.
Pentagon, Room "A 750; meas
Dispensary, Brown Field, Guam
tico, Va; Riverdale Elementary
School, Queensbury road, River
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
R. }. DWYER 6 SONS
III N. Foirfox Street
KI. S-ool3 KI. s-l7oo
c. B. HARRIS & COMPANY
1850 Duke Street
Kl. s-oSl5 TE. 5000
WILLIAM ?. KESTERS0k
3402 MI. Vernon Ave. K. 9-3l39
ARLINGTON
W. J. BAUMBAcH
ATT Wilson Blvd. "a ALSO
JOSEPH HELM 8 SONS
1911 South GIebe Rood
IA. 7-24eI IA. 7-l5e3
D. l.. RATHBohE SONS
3575 N. Roberts Lone IA. 2-s74S
c. r. SPRINKLE
26l6 Military Rd. IA. 4-l2D
FALLS CHURCH
IVAN n. PRlNTZ
Sos W. Greet Folls St.
JE. 2-0671 JE. Z-S5o7
Evening star., 1953-09-13
BRENTWOOD

DAN 2. BUCKLEY
373l Rhode lsIond Avenue WA. 7-7363
COLLEGE PARK
Evening star., 1953-09-13
u. S. Seizes Ship at Baltimore,
37st on Illegal Sale CHARGE

tankerS and five Liberty ships
seized so far, and his brother-in-
law, Aristotle Socrates Onassis
has had six tankers, five Victory
ships and one Liberty taken
over.
Both men are wealthy Greek
snipowners.
The Ship Sales Act provides
that American citizens must
have preference in buying Gov
ernment owned vessels put on
the block after World War II.
The Government contends that
when the vessel was registered
with the Bureau of Customs in
February of 1850, is was falsely
stated that officers and directors
were United States citizens.
It is expected the vessel will
resume operations after the JUS
tice Department and owners
work out a temporary agree
ment.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The
United States Government yes
terday seized a wartime tanker
in Baltimore harbor on grounds
it was fraudulently obtained by
alien interests who illegally flew
the American flag and took ad-
vantage of United States Navy
protection.
The vessel, the Ampac Wash
ington, was the 31st to be seized
in United States ports under the
same charge.
w. Rae Dempsey jr., collector
Of customs here, posted the libel
sign on the ship, and Coast
Guardsmen placed the vessel un-
der guard.
The suit alleges that true
owners of the ship are Stavros
S. Marches and Compania In
ternacional de Vapres, Limitada.
Mr.. Niarchos has had eight
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Illinois Official Indicted
In Payroll Check Forgery
BY the Assoeioted Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. IA
Peoria County Grand Jury has
indicted Joseph Hodges, assis-
tant State director of labor and
Peoria County Republican chair
man, on charges of forgery in
cashing four city payroll checks
totaling $187.
Also indicted yesterday as ac-
cessorieS to forgery were Arthur
Eddy and Paul Duffy, both Of
Peoria.
The alleged forgeries took
place in 1947 and 1948 when
Hodges was Peoria street super
intendent. Eddy was assistant
superintendent and Duffy q de-
partment laborer.
States attorney, James p.
Kellstedt said Duffy forged in
dorsement on the checks, made
out to two other department
employees.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
MARYLAND
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
BETHESDA PLUMB. 8 HING. co.
1888 Del Roy Avenue OIL. 1880
LEAHY PLUMBING 8 HEATING
4o3S Bethesda Avenue OIL. 2-047S
BRENTWOOD
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Rhee Ex-Aide to Speak

A former consultant to DR..
Synman Rhee. president Of the
Republic of South Korea, will
speak to the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution at noon Wednes-
day in Hammel'S Restaurant,
416 Tenth street NV. Wayne
T. Geissinger will address the
group on the subject, Korea
and Northeast Asian Affairs"
Evening star., 1953-09-13
NORTHEAST

ALLIANCE PLUMBING 8 HING.
CO.
II Patterson Street Ex. 3-s34l
}. 1. BATEMAN 8 SON
2004 Rhode IsIond Avenue Ho. 2-2200
CHARLES BIcKERD
1907 Rhode Island Avenue AD. 2-4l62
DEXTER E. BRYAN
1900 Rhode lsIond Avenue DU. 7-4700
FRED 6. HESS g SONS
1919 Bennine Rood Ii. 3-352S
JOHN W. HIGDoN & SON
1900 10th Street Ia. 6-7S78
S. MIcHAELs 8 co., INC.
3l9 A Street II. 6-590l
WEHRLE 8 DRURY
1909 KeniIworth Avenue LU. $1,000
NELSON {. WELLS, INC.
1929 Ootes Street II. 4-7456
Evening star., 1953-09-13
SOUTHWEST

COILS 6 BURKE, INC.
Reor 2l4 K Street Dl. 7-6840
GEORGE =. WARNER 3 COMPANY
Reel Estote's Jobbins Plumber"
ST 3-34S9
Evening star., 1953-09-13
TAKoMA PARK, ND.


WHITE B SONS co.
1908 Hopewell Avenue ". s-S367
RIyERDALE
MILTON n. VoLLMER
58l6 66th Ave. "Eostpines"
UN. 4-9l3S
JOHN e. DORSEY
1902 Sheridon Street WA. 7-634s
SILVER SPRING
A. K. 8 S., INC.
S4ll Second Avenue JU. $500
J. r. CROCKETT
504 Forest Glen Rd. JU. 5-77S6
JOHN G. FITZGERALD
1854 Old BIodensburs Rd. 10. 5-520S
R. G. FREAs
1906 Woodbury. Drive JU. 5-4l37
VoNEIFF AND RUPERTUS
1850 Kensine ton Wheaton Rd.
Lo. 5-3232
c. [. YOUNG
S06 Roeder Rd. JU. 7-554l
Evening star., 1953-09-13
KEkSIN6ToN

G. LEONARD DAYMUDE 8 co.
IS Howard Avenue 10. 5-0570
p. c. MecURDY
Armory Rd. 6 Howard Avenue
LO. 5-0596 10. 5-l050
Evening star., 1953-09-13
SOUTHEAST

BEST PLUMBING 8 HING. co.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue II. 3-4O9o
DONALD W. BOWER
1870 Livingston Rood To-, 7-7067
ALBERT {. EDWARDS
1911 Eost Capitol Street II. 3-0s5S
THOMPSON & STANSBURY, INC.
ga L St. Sc. IL. 5000
GEORGE b. WEITZEl
2l22 Nichols Avenue lU. 4-Z2l3
Evening star., 1953-09-13
e L RERREH

1901 Homilton St. WA. 7-l965
ROBERT 2. HofF
6l3 46th Avenue WA. 1888
Evening star., 1953-09-13

NORMAN ?. BRIGGS
9204 Baltimore Blvd. Webster 5-597l
z. S. MeKEoWN
400 DrexeI Rood WA. 7-7695
The guardian., 1953-04-11
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Pe, p GolIo,pn7j n n Pastor

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaltolDay, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor spoke on the subject "He
Lives" and recounted some of
the ministry of Paul to the phil
osophers and scholars, at Mars
Hill, adding another masterpiece
to his already long list of ora
tions. Both choirs contributed
two Easter anthems sung by the
Senior Choir, and "The Old
Rugged Cross" by the Young
Adult Choir. Holy Communion
was served at the end of the
morning service. Brilliant Eas-
ter decorations were installed by
Mrs. Westina Fortes. In the eve
ming, the Sunday School gave
stellar performance under direc-
ton of Superintendent Satyra P.
Bennett.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
EASTER PROGRAM

LEAO En- IlSGllLAIh
The 1858 Shiloh Easter pro-
gram, was, as predicted, one of
the finest, if not the very best,
presented since the church was
founded over so years ago. Pas
tor Phillips sounded the days
keynote of optimism with his
awakening Easter sermon, "Why
Weepest Thou?" and he was as
sisted during the splendid pro-
gram by former Pastor Wynn
and Rev. Brooks. The beautiful
Easter music, including the favor
ite, Ave Maria, was sung by the
Junior and intermediate Choirs
with Mrs. Dorothy Snowdon at
the organ. The church was
jammed to overflowing, requir-
ing more added chairs than were
available, as Pastor Phillips Bap-
tized seven, including perhaps
the oldest man ever to be bap-
tized in this city, Mr.. William
A. Smith, early Medford pioneer,
a former Bandsman, and teacher
of cornet; father of N. Y. cleo
tronics engineer Terrill Smith
and Washington artist, Helen
Smith. Mr.. Smith, who changed
his afiliation with Boston
church, will be "a years old
this year. He is one of the most
remarkable but most modest men
in the community. Others bap-
tized, all young people, were
Merits West, Geraldine Lambert,
Cynthia Isaacs, Priscilla Lam
bert, Mabel Heggie, and Elmer
Kountze, Jr. His brother, Wal
lace Kountze, came forward to
accept the Hand of Fellowship,
to join the church and be Bap-
tized later.
"The King of Kings" famous
religious film sponsored by the
combined groups and committees
of Shiloh, was presented before
another capacity gathering on
Easter evening. This film, which
always inspires the Christian
people, portrayed the story of
Christ in the days of the Roman
Empire and was magnificent in
its action, scenes and drama. The
man behind the motion picture
protector, was the experienced
cameraman, Walter Isaacs,
Sr., who did splendid job. In
The guardian., 1953-04-11
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdtOson, Pastor


At 600 Am. the Youth Eel
lowship held Sunrise Easter SER
vices, the pastor spoke on "The
Expert Speaks" then came the
Reapers Club Annual Easter
Breakfast at the Parish House.
At the morning worship throngs
were upstairs and down in the
Sunday School quarters with
microphone' services. The pulpit
was beautifully decorated with
memorial lilies and spring plants.
The pastor preached on "If Christ
Be Not Risen-Then". Music by
the combined Senior and Junior
Choirs, director, Mrs. Adele Ev-
ans; organist, Mrs. Arabella Hin
ton; pianist, Miss Shirley Sneed.
The special Easter music in
cluded: easter Gladness" and
Christ Is Risen" Many visitors
were present. There were de-
partmental Easter exercises in
the S. S. departments. At night
the pastor preached on Il Am
Alive Forevermore"; Communion
was served. Tuesday evening
Prayer Meeting was led by the
Young Peoples Club, Mystic AL
umni, and Senior Choir. Regu-
lar meeting of the Five-FOld Club
was at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph HenseN Everett, Wednes-
day evening. The Sunday School
Workers Conference met at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Partin, Ever
EFT, Thursday evening. Next Sun
day Rev. James L. Jackson will
be the speaker for the day. The
sick include: Deacons Guthrie
Hodges, Arthur Ridley and Mr..
Lucius Carter, Sr., Mrs. Flossie
ISaacs, chm. of Visiting Commit
tee, spent last weekend in NYC.
Warrant Officer James Smith has
been ordered to Korea.
COMING EVENTS - The first
quarterly Corporation meeting at
Parish House, Thursday, April 16
at 8:15.-The Progressive 8" pre-
sents Talent Night" Friday,
April II, at Parish House:
sion 60c.-Revival services pre-
ceded with Week of Prayel, 4-,44I
l9-May l; Rev. Robert Dokes of
Patterson, N. J. will be guest
speaker,-"Annual Spring Musi-
cal" by DeKoven Male Chorus
presented by Women's Service
Club at Maiden High School Gay
Auditorium, Sunday, April 26, at
$3.50 PM, subscription $100.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

fact, from the early morning
services right through the Sun
day School and evening pre-
sentations, everything seemed to
enjoy Gods Blessing. There was
not a person in the community
who, having seen the 1858 Shiloh
progress, did not come away be-
ing doubly proud of our COM
munity church and of the people
who soa unselfishly devoted their
time and energy in working to-
gether to make the programs pos
sible. And this is the signifi-
cance of a community church, to
bring people together. One can
wander far and wide to churches
in many places, in many lands,
and still not arrive at better
condition of fellowship than was
seen at our own community
church last Sunday The people
of West Medford may well be
proud of Shiloh. And those who
have hesitated to visit or join
Shiloh may well ponder the de-
cision of Mr.. William Smith, who
in his 80 years of observing many
churches and peoples, decided last
Sunday that Shiloh and the
people of Medford comprise as
fine a church and community that
can be found anywhere. That is
a great tribute. 1t should, indeed,
inspire those of lesser faith that
with added members, contribu-
tions, and personal service, the
name of Shiloh will go forward
to even greater heights, just as
the early founders reasoned that
it should.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

land cities, including the Method
ist Church at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire. They have presented
HandePs Messiah" with orches-
ira and soloists for the past four
years, and have also sung the
Messiah" on the Boston Com
mon for the Annual Christmas
Festival as well as delighted the
hundreds of persons who have
listened to their inspirational
music in their own church. Mr..
Frederick Rochester of the New
England Conservatory of Music
will be organist; Mrs. Florence
Heggie Taylor, director. Mrs.
Lillian Harrison, Mrs. Doris
Stubbs, Mrs. Mary Ellen Will
liams and Essie O'Banyoun, So
prano soloists; while. Fedora Man
ming, contralto and Mr.. George
Tynes, bass, will add to the pro-
gram. Patron tickets are Sl.00.
Rev Harris spoke Tuesday
night, March 81 at the Third Bap-
tist Church, Springfield, Rev.
Paul A. Fullilove, minister, in the
series of Lenten services. Rev.
Harris accompanied by some Of
the deacon board will give the
Ordination Sermon at the Union
Baptist Church. New Bedford,
Sunday, April IL, at Pm. -
Flower Circle served the Easter
Breakfast after the Sunrise Ser
vice in Dexter Hall. Rev. HAr-
ris spoke for the Lenten Fellow
ship Service, at the Belmont
A.M.E. Zion Church at Zion while
Rev. John Stringield of Belmont
A.M.E. Zion spoke at John Street
on Good Friday night at the Fell
lowship Exchange Service.-Ed-
itor's note: P.O. claimed notes
were missent though the address
was correct.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Edison To Spend
$40 Million In
1853 Expansion

President Thomas G. Dignah
Of Boston Edison Company, at the
annual stockholders meeting,
said that during 1853 the Com
pany expects to spend $20,0OO,000
in new construction. The larg-
est project in the program is
another S1,250-kilowatt generat-
ing unit at Edgar Station in Wey-
mouth, begun in 1852 and sched-
uled for completion in 1854. This
unit is similar in size and design
to units installed at the same
station in 1949 and 1852.
The stockholders elected the
following directors: John S.
Ames, S. Bruce Black, William
H. Carrasco, T. Jefferson Cool
idge, Thomas G. Dignan, Frederic
c. Dumaine, Jr., Joseph A. Erick-
son, Henry r. Guild, John A.
Herlihy, Fred'k Manley Ives, Al
bert c. McMenimen, Joseph E.
O'Connell, Glenwood ]. Sherrard,
Charles H. Stockton.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST, CHURCH


Reu. H. Benton Harms. Minister
JOHN ST. CHURCH PRESENTS
PROGRAM IN CAMBRIDGE
In spite of the inclement wealth
er 43 persons drove to the West
ern Avenue Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, to render a program for
Mrs. Bessie P arson Fields
President of the Missionary So
ciety. Ronald Mack sang "Some-
times I Feel Like A Motherless
Child" Miss Alice Taylor, my
Lord What A Morning" and
James Osbie, "Jesus Keep Me
Near The Cross" Rev. Harris ac-
companied all three at the piano,
A reading, ''Teach Me To Love"
was given by Miss Mayme Len
non. Mr.. Ernest Boyd gave short
message on the subject, Youth
Witnesses For Christ" :" Others
contributing to the porgram were
Mrs. Mary Gordon, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee;
Mrs. Mary o. Spratley, President
of the Women's Auxiliary; Mr..
William Burrell, President of the
Concord Baptist Church, Boston,
B.YPU. sang a solo and the mes
sage "a Lenten Inspiration For
Missionaries" was given by Rev.
Harris, president of the United
Baptist Convention of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island.
The John Street Baptist Church
presents the Senior Choir Of the
Peoples Baptist Church of Bos-
ton, a group of so voices, Sunday,
April 26, at $3.50 Pm. at the John
Street Church. This group has
appeared in concert at the High
School Auditorium in Providence,
RI, and Quincy, Mass. They
have sung for the Dedicatorial
Service of the First Baptist
Church in Lowell, and have given
programs in fremont Temple,
Boston, Mattapan, Maiden, Brain
tree, and many other New Eng
The guardian., 1953-04-11
WEST MEDFORD

This community is in an historic
location. When British Gen. Gage
decided to march $4,000 Red
Coats to Concord on ADril 10,
ITS, Paul Revere rode through
this district, along High street,
on his way to warn the American,
Minute Men who put up battle
at Lexington and Concord. All
who wish to see Paul Revere
make his annual April 19 ride,
only have to walk to the High
street end Of Jerome. street at the
announced official time. Young
sters should all be taken annu-
ally from both Church and Cen
ter, to wave little flags and enter
the spirit of patriotic apprecia-
ton. Plan now.