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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

John A. Hannah, president Of
Michigan State college, was named
assistant defense secretary by
Eisenhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

When new Federal fiscal year
starts July the Government will
have more unspent money left
over from previous years than
total budget for the year.
Some states decided to begin
drafting 19-year-olds. Twenty-one
states said no.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

college, is in his second year al
the University of Maryland School
of Medicine IN Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

IS amount
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

heart are filled with tlle oo II
ness OF God, he will want 70
snow that goodness and kind
ness to others. Nii'a-
Don't turn your back =,
youngsters you But turn your
G teet and heart toward The
folk with you. young
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

S1E'insy
'By Charles FTill

n -s-4-.--
s-sfiE MAN who ss+ i, oor-.- e
= tAe railroad station readino the
newspaper Was not much TO look
at. Inc suit he wore lacked new
ness, as did his shoes and Tho bat
''-'.1 '9i' "a1'
The man who sat in the adjoining
7 seat saw sudden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Mrs. Osa Johnson. 5S, author
and explorer, died january T. of
q heart attack.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

PROGRAM AT
SO. END LIBRARY

The South End Reading Club
presented a program of Brother
hood Thursday evening, Feb. 26,
in the Children's Room of the
South End Library to many en-
thusiastic parents and friends.
Greetings and announcements
of coming events were made by
Miss Marion c. Kingman, Branch
Librarian, and Mrs. Barbara c.
Elam, Acting Children's Libra
rian, after which the program
was turned over to the members
of the Reading Club, who per-
formed most admirably. The mar
rator, Nicholas Haddad, present
ed the skit e titled, This Is Our
America" and in turn introduced
the following children: John
Hurley-Genial Teller of Jokes;
John Hanley-Our Irish tenor,
sang Rose of Tralee" and
"That's How I Spell Ireland" )"
Irene Takeda - Dressed in a
colorful native costume - sang
two songs about life in Japan in
the Japanese language; Richard
Coleman-In his Cub Scout Uni
form, read from Augusta Steven
sons book, George Washington
Carver" and told of the accom-
plishments of this doctor, scien-
tist, and pioneer in agricultural
research; Lois Cudworth-In a
crown and ermine- banded robe
recited "The Kings Breakfast" F"
by A. A. Milne.
The following members of the
Reading Club were present with
their parentn: Lois Cudworth,
John Hanley, Irene Takeda,
Thomas Hanley, head usher,
Richard Coleman, John Hurley,
Nicholas Haddad and Leila Will
son.
The program reflected the CO.
operative spirit and feeling Of
brotherhood which exists here ir
the South End. Refreshment;
were served at the close of tht
program undr the supervision o
Miss Rosemary Cross, Assistan
in the Children's Room, and Mis-
Ruth Horgan, student at Bostol
Teachers College. The king
costume was made by Miss Jean
nette Delello, also a student Z
Boston Teachers College.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaIto1ay, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor discoursed on Loyalty and
recited conditions when Jesus
hung on the cross and John was
the only disciple who stayed near
him and was loyal; spoke of the
need of friends when danger is
near; delivered a sterling Lent
en- discourse. Both choirs con-
tributed well-received numbers
to the service. Holy Commun-
ion was served at the close of
the regular service. At night,
the Usherettes sponsored a pro-
gram of merit, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ruth Dymond. Some
highlights of the program were
an instructive paper by Mrs.
Galloway, selections by the Four
Chords, an up-and-coming male
quartet directed by Maurice
Small; selections by and from
the Young Adult Choir, and the
Usherettes.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harms, Minister
A Philippine missionary told
the mid-year meeting of the
Worcester Baptist Association last
Sundeay night, before a crowded
house, that "the Lord is Lord
of all people everywhere" He
spoke of Gods work in the Phil
ippines. Rev. Mr.. George was
presented to the group by Rev
Newton E. Woodbury., director Of
Missionary Cooperation of the
Massachusetts Baptist State Con-
vention. Other speakers at the
afternoon and evening sessions
were Rev. Newton E. Woodbury.;
Mrs. Edith Zibelli, director of
Christian Education for the Mass.
B aptist Convention. Rev, H.
Benton Harris, moderator of the
Worcester Baptist Association
presided at both sessions. Over
ZlU persons were present from
the various churches of the Asso-
citation. Mrs. Fannie Smith con-
Quoted the Worship Service in
the absence of Mrs. c. Arthur
Marsh, vice-moderator, absent
due to sickness. The Flower
Circle of the church with Mrs,
Mary Harper, president, and
committee, served fine supper
at 6 Pm. Mrs. Laura Radcliffe,
Mrs. Ruth Ford, and Mrs. Fannie
Smith were the registration COM
mittee. A duet was sung by Miss
Gloria Kelley and Miss Frances
Ford accompanied by Mrs. Au-
gusta Kelley, to the enjoyment
of all. The Senior Choir furn-
ished music at Z PM.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
TeehnicoIoF Musical
New Feature On Bill
At Paramount, FenwaY

The II Don't Care" Girl, 10th
Century-Fox's wild and wonder
full Technicolor musical about the
bad girl of show business, star
ring Mitzi Gaynor, David Wayne
and Oscar Levant, tops the Para
mount and Fenway program
starting today.
The 81 Don't Care" Girl, set
against the background of the
most glittering and glamorous
era of show business, tells the
story of Eva Tanguay, the ire
pressible madcap of Broadway ir
the first part Of this century
Mitzi Gaynor in the title role il
said to capture all the legendar!
magic of the celebrated person
atty who Stare d in Palac
vaudeville and the "Ziegfeld Fol
lies" David Wayne, Oscar LIE
! want and Bob Graham portra.
the three men in the life of thu
glamorous star.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
SAUGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of w. CLIFTONDALE
Pes, G r p0rks Pastor

Morning Worship, 1870 AM
Sunday School, 100 Pm. Com
munion service last Sunday was
well attended. The pastors medi-
tation was taken from the
thought of the "forsaking of all''
by the diciples in obedience to
the command of Jesus, Follow
Me-" In spite of the cold weather
the attendance at the Sunday
School hour was good. A week
of prayer will be observed from
March % to April 5. Preaching
by the pastor. On Sunday, March
%, everyone is cordially invited
to attend a Women's Day pro-
gramme, Mrs. Isabelle Brooks,
President of Rest Haven Auxili-
ary will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Pearl Blacknall. chairman.
On April 5, Easter Sunday, there
will be baptism service of can
didates in the pool at Western
Avenue Baptist Church, Cam
bridge. At 800 Pm. there will
be a Communion and Fellowship
service.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams. Pastor
$50 AM, Church School; 1O:45
AM, Sermon by Pastor, Nursery
Glass during service; 4:3O PM,
''The Witness" presented by the
Mass. Ave. Players; 500 PM,
B.YF.-No evening service. FRI
day evening at 8, Prayer Hour.
''The Witness, is 5-act dra-
matte pageant taking in a large
part of Paurs life arranged by
Vera Davis Smith. The prin-
cipal character is taken by STAN
ley Jarvis, Jr. Others are Rev.
Abercrombie, Marion Pinkston,
Richard Smith. Wilbur Solo
mons, .Jacsueline Benson, Vera
Smith, Rev. Williams, Albert
Williams, Joseph Ford, David
Campell, Mabel Revaleon, and
Albert Clark. The stylistic mus
ic has been crystalized by Doro-
thy Gatherwright and Virginia
Abercrombie. Assisting are Mrs.
Lottie Davis, Mrs. Marion Pink
ston and Mrs. Zillah Averett.
The Blind talent which performed
last Sunday afternoon were won
derful, presented by Mrs. Inez
Yearwood for the month Of
December. Mr.. VIM. Butts played
the piano, Miss Alice Barber and
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Form 1910 Used In Claiming
Refund On Deeeased's Toxes

The Director of Internal
Revenue, Thomas E. Scanlon, is
vitally interested in providing
every facility for taxpayers in
this state to recover refunds of
overpayment of income tax, at
the earliest practicable date To
persons who file returns for dece-
dents, the following comments
may be helpful,
REFUNDS OR ATTACHMENTS
After the death of an indi-
vidual, it is the function Of his
personal representative, executor
or administrator, to obtain re-
funds for the benefit of the estate,
or again, to secure the abatement
of taxes illegally assessed against
the decedent, either before or
after his death.
FOHM 1910 PROVIDED
There is provided Form 1910
whereby a claimant, on behalf of
the deceased taxpayer, may OBJ
tain a refund of overpayment
resulting from the computation
of tax on the Form 1040-A (in-
come tax return) by the Office
of the Director of Internal Reve-
nue., or the amount of the refund
indicated at Item 8 on Page ! of
the Form 1040 (income tax re
turn, even though the estate is
not to be probated. 1t is intended
to effect payment Of any refund
admittedly due to the decedent.
ACCOMPANIES FORM S4S
The form 1910 is not substi
tute for the claim for refund on
Form 943, wherever it is neces-
sary to employ the latter, but
may accompany it in anticipa-
ton Of allowance of the claim.
These forms may be obtained
by addressing letter to the Di-
rector of Internal Revenue at 174
Ipswich Street, Back Bay Annex,
Boston, and marked for the atten-
ton of the "decedent section"
The guardian., 1953-03-07
: Bazaar Off -

The Shiloh Mission group
sponsored Church Bazaar sched-
uled for today, has been post
poned following the sudden pass
ing of Mrs. Sheldon's brother.
Mrs. Sheldon, the committee
chairman, was forced to make a
hurried trip to Delaware to help
in funeral arrangements. The
community was further saddened
last week with the sudden pass
ing of Medford's popular World
War II veteran, Ernie Travers, 38,
of 1T Arlington. st. The only
paraplegic to move here into a
home especially designed by him
to fit his needs, Ernie also had
his own special designed car. He
found considerable comforts dur
ing his last few years and he
seemed to know that he would
spend his final days in Medford.
His funeral was held in Wash
ington after members Of his fam
lily arrived here to take Ernie to
his final retsing place. Among
our veterans in the service are
Warren Furey and Sonny Par
ham now in Europe with an
anti-aircraft artillery unit. For
mer residents, Raymond Tyler
and Kennie Reavis are now with
the Marine Corps and Airbourne,
respectively. Leon Furr Jr. is
making great headway in his
training to become a commercial
air pilot. World War II veter-
an, popular Steve Douglass Jr.
has purchased a home at SIS
Sharon st. Both Steve and his
wife, Phyllis, are fine drillmas-
ters of champion Boston Elk
parade teams.
Medford's Mrs. Adele Evans
scored a brilliant music chorus
achievement when in recent
weeks both her w. Medford
Girls Chorus and her Suburban
Girls Chorus won the plaudits
of the people. The younger
Suburban Chorus comprising
girls from Winchester, Maiden,
Cambridge and Medford, made
its debut Feb. 25th at Emman-
uel Baptist Church, Maiden, at
the Parish House. Singing as a
co-feature with the Emmanuel
Junior Choirs, the Suburban
Girls, with added piano solos by
Esther Furr and Marjorie Hen
derson, made a popular begin
ming. And two days previous,
on Feb. 23rd, the w. Medford
The guardian., 1953-03-07
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Percy Carter, Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Percy Carter, Pastor
Morning Worship, 10:45 Am.
Church School, 1915 PM.
Mrs. Maria Turner, 9 Flagg St,
entertained a few friends at
brunch Thursday morning of last
week. Among those present were
Mrs. Rosa Jackson, Mrs. Louisa
Ward and Gilbert Coles, all of
Woburn. The delicious brunch
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Yancey of Stoneham is
organizing a choir for the Sum
day School. The choir will sing
on the Easter program. Mr..
Yancey has class of ten boys
and is earnestly interested in
teaching them. He begins les
son by saying "All l want is that
you listen when l ask you to
listen. I was once kid myself
and thought I had to have fun
too. I once cut up in church
So we'll see if we can be little
better next week"
The guardian., 1953-03-07
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdtUSon, Pastor

@'NN' HH' ~ AUOSoOIt5 uotOi
The pastor preached very viv-
idly on "By What Authority"
Right hand of fellowship given
to: Mr.. Hansome Ayers, Mr.
Kenneth Selden, Mrs. 1. Harris
Mrs. Blanche Selden, Misses Dor
othy Spears, Charlene Washing
ton, Dorothy Martin, Sandra Sell
den; followed by Holy Commun.
ion. Music by the Senior Choir
Mrs. Adele Eveans, director
Soloists, Mrs. Emma Gray anc
Mrs. Esther Humphries. A pre-
sentation was made to Mr.. Har-
ry Young, ex-chairman of Trus-
tee Board, an album of records
with violin background for his
long and faithful service. The
gift was activated by the Trus-
tees. Visitors were: Ferdinand
Singleton, Everett; Mrs. Lizzie
Drumwright, Jackson, Mich; Mrs.
Helen Jackson, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Sunday School at IL: 80, Mr.. Fred
Gibson, director. At $50 the
Youth Fellowship members gave
a Tea for their parents; Gloria
Hensey, president, Mrs. Joseph
inc Collins, advisor. Tuesday
evening prayer meeting led by
Brotherhood and Fidelity Club.
Thursday evening the Sunday
School Workers Conference was
held at the home of Mrs. Julia
Adams, Maiden.
The Emmanuel Trotters pre-
sented Sports Night" at the
Parish House Friday eve; also on
the program were the Boys Choir
us and Speaker, Mr.. Fred Isaacs.
Next Sunday the pastor will
preach on God Wants You, Not
Yours" at 1890 AM, and 700
PM, IN Gaming of Christ's
Death" 'Never My God To
Thee" was sung at the morning
service, requested by Mr. Robert
Smith of Waltham Sanitarium.
Rev. James L. Jackson, who has
been seriously ill, was present
and offered communion prayer.
Sick. list includes: William Hin
ton, Maiden Hospital; Joseph
Bonds, Beth Israel Hospital. Dele
gates to Mid-Year Rally of United
Baptist Convention were Rev.
Lawson, Mrs. Arabella Hinton.
Malverett Banquet at Maplewood
Baptist Church, Mrs. Arsbella
Hinton, Miss Gloria Hensey.
COMING EVENTS: March IL:
Regular Church Meeting at Par
ish House at 8 Pm. March Is,
Annual Visiting Committee Tea
at Parish House, $3.50 PM, sub
scription so cents.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

Girls Chorus scored another
great response, singing at the
Union Baptist Church Tea in
Cambridge. The popular cellist,
Patty Bowen, played two selec-
tions on the strings. Fine vocal
solos were featured by Harriet
Ford (Ave Marie), Patty Bowen
in the spiritual, $50 | Can Write
My Name, and three solos by
Henryce Houston, including the
popular Deep River. There
were piano solos by Esther Furr
and Carolyn Jasper. The church
was crowded and all the young
artists given a wonderful recep-
ton. Cakes and tea was served
following the program.
Shiloh is planning a Mother
and Daughters Day soon and the
Center last week enjoyed an en-
tertaining Father and Sons Night
with a delicious banquet, fol-
lowed by motion pictures, speak
ers and other entertainment. A
good gathering was on hand.
More Center news next week.
Among those now on our sick
list are young Harvey Jones, son
of the popular auto salesman
Bob Jones, and Mrs. Marian
Gaines, niece of Mrs. Dorothy
Kounte. Both are recovering at
Maiden hospital.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Fire Society Sponsors
American Premiere OF
Alas, Poor YoFick'

Members and friends of thu
Fire Society of Boston are antici
pating the first American presen.
tation of the gay comedy, "Alas
Poor Yorick," by the young Irish
playwright, Gerard Gallivan OF
Dublin, at New England Mutual
Hall, Clarendon st., on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings,
March II ad IL.
Gallivan, an official of Trans
World Airlines in Ireland, has
written several plays which have
received critical acclaim in his
native Ireland. His latest drama,
"The Earth Shall Rock" deals
with the 1916 Rising, and will
soon be produced in Dublin and
other cities of the country.
It is expected that Mr.. Gallivan
will fly to Boston to be present
at the American premiere of his
comedy.
Mr.. Timothy O'Connor Of
Emerson College is director of
the cast, which features players
well known in Greater Boston
amateur theatricals.
The large committee on ar
rangements is headed by James
Grifiths Mcintyre Of Dorchester,
prominent member of the Fire
Society. Mrs. John F. Daunt of
SO Telegraph st. is in charge Of
the program. Ticket reservations
may be made by calling Miss
Marion c. Gilman, KE 6-7683.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
LEGION
NEWS

A National Convention of the
American Legion for the City of
Boston may not be too far in
the distant future.
At the request of James A.
Morrison, Director of the Con-
vention Bureau for the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, a COM
mittee of legionnaires has been
appointed by Department Com
mander J. Herbert White to study
the question Of holding a national
convention in 1855 or 1856. The
committee consists of Frederick
L. Mellin Of Roslindale, the pres
ent National Executiveman; Hen
ry P. McLaren of Westwood,
Commander of the Norfolk Coun-
ty Council; and Robert Murphy
who is currently serving as Com
mander of the Middlesex County
held in various parts of the state
to determine the finalists who
will 60 into the state finals to
be held in Faneuil Hall, Boston,
on March 20.
Three preliminary contests will
be held for contestants of Suf-
folk County as follows: Feb. 26,
Chelsea Post "a, American Le-
gion Home; March /, Old Dor
chester Post SIS, American Legion
Home; and March 6, George X.
Menichios Post 324, American Le-
gion Home.
All high school students and
the public are invited to attend.
Council, with John Swift, Senior
Vice Commander of Suffolk Coun-
ty Council serving as Chairman.
The last National Convention
to be held in Boston was in 1910.
All contestants who are planning
to participate in the American
Legion Oratorical Contest are in
the final stages of their prepara-
ton for the big contests.
Preliminary contests are being
The guardian., 1953-03-07

"It takes only half as much
time to do a thing when IL
should be done, as it will be re-
uuired a week later.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
WEST MEDFORD

From Pasadena, California, the
reporter has received an inspir-
ing letter from Mrs. Alice Stew
ard, the first clerk of Shiloh
Baptist Church who lived here
and worked in this community
over fifty years ago. The Stew
ards and early Snowdons now
live in California. They helped
build this community and Mrs.
Steward sends her love to all
the homefolks. This letter, from
one of Shiloh's founders, shorl1
certainly encourage all present
members and friends of the
church. Mrs. Steward, now well
up in years, and living on the
opposite coast, has not lost faith
in the good people of Medford.
Let us not lose faith in ourselves.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

Mrs. Mary Taylor were the read
ers, Mr.. Hubert Ross gave an
instrumental solo on the harp
and harmonica. The leaders were
Mrs. Elinor Trent Wallace and
Mrs. Lillian Phillips, both we'll
known matrons in Boston in
civic and religious activities.
Rev. Williams was one of the
speakers Sunday at the Crispus
Attucks meeting in St. Cyprian's
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

BY Clarence Brown, Congress,
AS this column being the Bermuda
between President Eisenhower Prime Minister Churchill.
and Premier Lane of France beginning The
European Defense the
proposal for early Fourower Conference
thing long while before
real in Korea After armstCe talks started took
begin yet begun
before such conference
) where the talks will be held 2 when they will and ~
IN
decision be whether
divided whether should
Korea who should enforce the TERMS and finally what
Knowing it will be while peace
attained President Syngman asking
train, and finance fifteen additional divisions
ROk troops
appears countrys foreign program for
the fiscal which will
cal reduced
Operations Administration and House Speaker Joseph W.
than $40 billion of American have been foreign
with $65 billion foreign spending
fiscal and additional So billion foreign spending sced
fiscal and additional So billion re dy
priated foreign aid
whether Defense will established
ing benefits will be dered from these huge American expenditures
impossible deficits
the budget long better Treasury
being
billion
and estimated will S426 billion the big
is
be used eliminate bad practices military
which have been costing the hundreds millions
will careful study the whole military
problem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08

TUESDAY DECEMBER 8
Presbyterian Church, Alexander,
Circle Methodist WsCs Mrs JOS Garmon North
Madison Road, 8 P. M. -.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 IL. u .,..4r
Happy Club Gift Exchange Wood
North Main Street, P. M.
WSCs West Jefferson Methodist Church. Mrs Kle
8 P. M.
Garden Club Christmas meeting A.
East First St, P. M.
Mr. Mrs Club poluck supper, Johns
$50 P. NJ
Areme Club Gift Exchange Mrs Baenger,
St, p NJ
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10
West jefferson Business Mems Association
tera $50 P. M.
Circle Methodist WSCSI home r. G. Phillips
Madison Road, 8 P M
St Paul ANIE Missionary Society, Cunningham
SeW-So Christmas Exchange dinner 90
Elm ST., II
Madisonia Rebekah Lodge, Gift Exchange, NJ.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL
Big Plain WCTU johnson, P. M.
goth Century Club luncheon at Club al l P. M
Science Hill Grange Gift Exchange.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL
$3.50 Monroe School Polio Foundation
Spring Grange ...
MONDAY DECEMBER IA
Builders gift exchange Mrs D. H. Jaclman
No Main St, p. NJ .1ss ~-,.,,.
Methodist WSCS, Christmas program at church, p NJ
Womans Club Play Reading Tea, Club House. 2 P. NJ
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS
Harmony Needle Club Christmas party Choomans
o'clock
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger L. Dillon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goodson
of London were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don E. Rightsell
in Mansfield.