davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

SUMMERFIELD - The Alpha
Omega Sunday school class OF
the Methodist church met in the
dining room, Tuesday evening.
Members attending the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weaver, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
A. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DotsGp, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Havener.
Auxiliary Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting
Monday evening, May 4. Refresh
ments will be served and the
hostesseS are Helen Meek, Ilene
Warner and Betty Stallings.
To New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bond left
Friday for New Jersey to visit
their son and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Watson and family.
Door Prize Winner
Marlene Philpot won the door
prize and Erwin Stalling the guess
cake Friday evening at the aux
iliary sponsored mixed dance.
To Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode spent
a few days in Cleveland last week
on business.
At Meeting
Mrs. Herzle Garrett, Mrs. Yer
non Havener, Mrs. A. C. Whar
ton, Jr., and Mrs. Albert Dysert
offended a Noble and Washing
ton county homemakers council
meeting at Marietta, Wednesday.
In Hospital
Linda Reed, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Tom Reed, is recover
ing at Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai, Cambridge, from major sur
gerry.
Visit Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fogle visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Frashure
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Evans,
all of Parkersburg, w Va, over
the weekend.
In Hospital
Mrs. Gene King and infant son,
Loren Craig, were removed from
Marietta Memorial hospital to the
home of her parents in Summer
field. She is the former Betty
Wickham.
Visit Patient
Mrs. William Wickham and
daughter, Shirley, visited Thurs
day with William Wickham, who
is a patient at st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge. Mrs. Freda
Henry, Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher of Woodsfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Wickham and
grandchildren of Sarahsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert King and son,
Carl of local route, called at the
Wickham home the past week.
At Inspection
Those from here who attended
the O.E.S. inspection at Caldwell
on Thursday evening were Emily
King, Mildred Day, Thelma
Atkinson, Marie Bircher, Kath-
crime Dysert, Mary Weaver,
Leatha Dodds, Geneva York,
Florence Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bus Truck.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver
and F. M. Calland were dinner
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ball of Caldwell. The din
ner was in honor of the third
birthday anniversary Of the lat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of AIS students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments at Ohio State university's
college of education during the
winter quarter included Miss
Eleanor f. Brown of near Cald-
well
Evening star., 1953-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so de luxe 2-door sedan.
Jet black finish. Radio, heater, seat
covers. Continental spare tire. High,
| compression heads. Dual .carburetor.
a 4 real a sharp dd little car. As low as I
HANDLEY lFordD, 1929 Georgia ave.
| NV. IA. 9-S416. IS
PONTIAC 81 snper de luxe Cata-
lima: fully equipped. a-tone blue.
perfect cond. Sl,795. EN-. 3-7S0S.
PONTIAC 1859 "s' chieftain de luxe:
| Hydra-Matic dual 9srange: 2-tone
green: r; and h.: new. tires: a owner.
csii So. S-sss3. I4Oi Hunfinstoa
PoSrIaesA On; A'sA; 'ss "a aai-dr.; new paint, rs-
built motor; very clean; r. and h,f
FAMILY S@ss sstS s2is saPTsSs SoD sDi DfSFR ERfge
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC So 4-dr;; 2-tone blue.
newer Dew sss4 ssssrns o1E Hydra 9itls fun ssgsP
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422i Connecticut.s
PONTIAC 80 Catalina; two-tone yel-i
tWo-tone leather upholstery r. and
ALI ALP MoToRs. 1877 Florida ave. n;e.s
roNTiAG 81 Catalina; twe-tons
| 4 truly beautiful car. Priced at only
| S1,i95, S295 dn. DONALD MOS
TORS, 1877 Florida ave. ne, ME-
PoNTiAc 40 streamliner 2-dr. Sc.
$4a5; ia 9-3401. p
PONTIAC @ Ta,,C So,.s 80 s-cy; convert. coupe:
green; ali equip with Hydra, r.
and h.: have new tops. All carry
new-ear guarantee. 81 ,3o5. AR
CADE PONTIAC 1437 Irving st.
PONTIAC so convert. coupe; red.
black, top, Wv. tires, Hydra. r.
and h.; very low mileage, in new
car condition, l owner; carries our
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving
PONTIAC SO de luxe S-cyl. catalina:
Gews ZeIone green. Hydra + and b:
cADE poNTTAc. oSSfTs9!eei i4S7 y ssS frSinr at &.
NV, AD. 4-S50O. -S
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain s-cyl. 4-dr.
Ied, sedan; n dark blue fully sauip:;
R6 RP66NTIAG 1.sSoo 1887 Irving st. NV.
PoSTIAcS AS'''Si 81 "s. sedan; maroon: s
sRreS sp esSSceptlGpsl nP pl,,6gyyr buy at $I;4?S.
| PPswirlinGton "a i GsHn shopping center. Alex.
PREFECT so 4-dr. sedan: outstand-
ing, economy: S545 2-day money
/ back trial, 4-nonth written guar
Oldest Ford Ford 8eafe4! 5 fRANPff9' iff4 ysrmons yMasos
isIMCA 1851 Sport s convertible;
owner; very good condition. De
| signed for comfortable high-speed
touring. Wind-up windows and
heater. $1,650., FOREIGN CARS.
S-644s Open 8 pm. week days. Z
sTUDEBAKER 40 Regal de luxe
Geonv, coupe; radio heater, over
| tested. written guarantee. PAUL
BROTHERS USED CAR FAIR, wis.
an and O Ellicott, KE. 7-13os. Open
sTutDEBAKER 40 starlite -Cp cp..;
offer affaTo0n' JA.' A. s. s..sasseSi.' So sSsS or best
sTUDEBAKER as champion 2-door:
$575. STEUART TRUCK CENTER,
EnQl ". Va. ave. ne, LA. 6-S020.
WILLYS 1914; r. and h.; recent valve
and, ring, job: 8 very good tires:
nessddss nsdso body work; price, $500. III.
wILLYs $50 Aero sedan: equipped:
SnYn,, see thIs one net its nice; only 81 ,se5.
open ss hSy III $50 AF pm Va CLOSED "a s9nss9, SsS9s
English car; up to- 25 mi. per GAL
Ion; an excellent low mi. l-owner
| car; VI ,695. 2-day money-back trial,
4-month written guarantee. HILL 81
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV, AD.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont J

shield, 2 2-speed rear; rO s.$5xson Sn tires res
This is an extra clean truck for
sale at S22.095. PARKWAY Ford).
3o51 s'G, IN M st; NV, ADD. 2-01s6. Open
CHEVROLET 80 Suburban carry all,
l7-passenger, Capacity thoroughly
recoEditioned; exceptionally clean
throughout; to make space Will
sacrifice at S700. MANDELL
wILLYs Isl panel Delivery. thor
SHghly oIasa reeoRdittion; exceptionally
viii sacrifiee afseGa. a. $3.50. fN9 MANpEGL HpEff
CHEVROLET INC. 2241-45 Nichols
CHEVROLET 81 Delivery sedan;
thoroughly reconditioned. exception
ally sclean throughout; to make
DELL CHEVROLET. INC. 224I As
MicholS ave. Sc. III
traded on new W 1855 cReaToP:t' cRtsK9P 'uss sG
make space: We will sell before re-
eaGvRoIEF ne $eSS s41-45 SANPR Nleh6is
cHEvRoLEr HHsi ROLE truck, equipped @ll as
mobile steam cleaner; consisting of
high-pressure jenny, h-h.p. air.
compressor and high-pressure water
bldes sfhk c5ssns eood antSS nSpses anf
CHEVROLET 40 tractor. 2o-ft. fat
csil Mr.. f''tt THOMAS. AS Go. e Dss 7s7si$. Csf'
FORD 1850 3-yard dump; with q
speed rear, cab shield, S.25x2O tires.
This truck completely reconditfoned
ana an Al truck value at 81 .195:
cHETRGrEAD ST R;T AD. 20 Sco1s5 % Open 9 to 9
csSFokfg eGnsE; $50 lsfs 3E 3s3sa4. 33sssSaR4 PANEL
g sTEuARr RI + TRGcR sSn cEN4GR cda@Ri slsSsS soci
". Va, ave; ne, LA. 6-S020.
sfH1ART TsuSk Ts et0n cENTHR EaFmR $sS5 sSoi
FORD S49 is.tone pickup; sSS5. sTEu.
ART TRUCK CENTER, 2001 w. Va.
ave: ne. LA. 6-8020.
FORD ,rL ,4S Ezton panel; $545. sTEu-
poSn AVS rs, Is i IA: $500 ~u1 - '" ",rr~ 49,
ART TRUCK 'Vti cERTER,, Safa1, 6I SooI v. wa Va.
ave. ne, LA. .6-S020.
DODGE IA 1f2-ton, 12-ft. stake;
S45Q SS455l sTEUART TRUCK CENTER,
cHEY nS v Va foe t0n Ge eSsssis la ana 6Sos9 ssb
I5S-ineh wheelbase: S795. STEUART
TRUCK CENTER. 2O01 w. va. ave
ne. LA 6-S020.
1h-ton with 12-ft
yan yan body tailgste; good mech: cond;;
DODGE, Army surplus weapons car
rier: 4-wheel drive; motor-powered
winch; passed D. C. insp.i $995.
EN- 2-2375.
ART TRUCK CENTER. 2o01 W. Va
Evening star., 1953-09-07

FOR SALE-79-acre farm; Q miles
from dual highway at urhana, Md
pasture. Water in all fields. Idea
for stock or chickens. Call Buck
OLD STONE House. tor sale with
30 acres of land; choice location
Phone Leesburg, Va. 766-J-2. -
chicken houses, other out bldgs.,. all
in good cond.; fenced; corn and hay
crops; nr. Manassas. MRS. STAN
LEY CARPER, Broker, Mclean, Va,
Ell R-3n0I
Evening star., 1953-09-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

HAVE APPROXIMATELY sci .OOC
worth of we'll secured. seasoned 2nC
Trusts that can be purchased will
q So. 1000 discount. Call FREDERICK
REAL ESTATE. RE. 7-2461 or EN-
2-345S. ii
SEASONED End TRUST NOTES witt
reasonable, discounts. HARRY DREI
SEN. MA. S-7772, -
end TRUST, S4.950. payable $50 II
mo. 6ee. only $3.50. Good casf
payment. Bldg. loan 1st trust. Lo
end TRUST, $2.565, payable Seis. "a
mo-. 6ee; only 81 500. Good white
maker. LO. 1866. 70
Evening star., 1953-09-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1912 1s-ton panel; good
cond: motor new; $500. Seen at
116 S. Peyton, Alex, Va. -
FORD 1850 F-T; chassis and cab:
a00x2O tires for 14-ft. body: $3.50.
BROCKwAY TRUCKS, 470s BALTIC,
ave. UN. 4-S500.
FORD 40 12-foot van, In good run
ming condition: good tires and ap-
pesrance for $3.50. MANDELL
ave, sc, Ill
Evening star., 1953-09-07
AVIATION

TWIN CESSNA, licensed and in ex-
cellent condition; private owner;
based at Wash.-Va. Airport. See
Mix. MARTIN. -
HOLIDAY SPECIAL-New 1853 Tri-
PAGER, new. 170B Cessna, Piper
Super Cruiser; ,Stinson Station
Wagon; Cessna "140" All planes
in excellent condition and reason
ably priced. See at Washington
Virginia Airport. -
Evening star., 1953-09-07
$395
PER, ACRE
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTEE

in or mr.. Beverly
Hills area-Half acre or larger. Pur-
chase direct from owner for cash
Box 410-T, Star. -
100 acres of nearby Va. land. OF.
4-739O,
Evening star., 1953-09-07
IWATERE'T PROP. SALE tcons.

BEAUT. MOD. HOME on the Pay
At Mason's Beach, Deale, Md
H.-w.h.; copper radiation; open
firepl.; beaut. shrubs; attrac. furn..
eyes, Sat. and Sun. West River
6131. %
Evening star., 1953-09-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS,
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors
Mf3SE1yG 321 g st St nv sEroME NE S7S4s5; TR4,s@ ~,
viii buy second trust notes, D. c..
nearby Nd. or Va, Reasonable rates,
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV,
End TRUSTS, Arlington area. immed.
action. McCLAINE PROPERTIES,
2100 Wilson blvd. Ari., ia. 2-3300.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to year terms and
monthly payments. p j. WALSHE.
INC. l115 Eye st. NV. MA. S-6468.
purchased. Quick cash. No delay,
HUGH B. CONNER. 1927 x st. NV
RE. 7-4960. Ewes. DU. 7-7091.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
212Ge to 4eo DISCOUNT
MR.. QUICK. Lo. 4-6565 13'
Evening star., 1953-09-07
LOTS AND AcREAGES FOR SAIL

LAKEWOOD-Beautiful corner "a
acre lot. overlooking Lake Bancroft;
streets. .curbing. water. sewer. dog
Florida. South 5-7S47. 10
2 BUILDING SITES. e acres). near
by Va, restricted area OF Old Do
minlon dr.; all utils. Box 320-M.
a5s p" ACRES, wood lot. Is mi. from
Wash, ar. town of Fairfax, $1,000
Crescent 5S3-W. -
BETHESDA-One SOFT. lot; all utils.
incl streets are in; S3,950. OIL.
BoGLEY. NC, OF. 4-I266. -
BEAUT. BLDG. LOT, .1OOx117, next
to. G. G.. Co. Club, only $1,000. An
other, in Lanham, nearly u acre.
only $1,000. Cali Chet Smiley, UN.
1910, with DOUG M. SMILEY.
LAKE BARCROFT-Lovely corner,
level. overlooking lake. Priced less
than cost Lor quick sale, RE. 7-2137'
LAKE BARCtRoFT-Lge. wooded lot
in sect. of beaut. homes. All utils.
lake privils.: near beach. OWNER
BUiLDERs.a Ihi level. cleared lots;
al utilities; e5E5nx2oo; close in Fair
CARRIER. Broker, ia. S-7715.
OXON HILL-One acre of level. ser
cluded land; water available. Cali
now for details. POTTS REALTY
CO. I,O g-931O EX 3-03l3
Evening star., 1953-09-07
MOTORCYCLES
TRAILERS
GARAGES

WANTED TO RENT-Garage space
for one car by the month: vic. o1
l4th and Van Buren Sts. NV. Cal
TU. 2-1731 ewes. -7
Evening star., 1953-09-07
STORES FOR RENT Cont J
SIDE MD,

Oue-fourth mile past D. C. line in
sc. section. A lge. store, with stone
front and "a bsmt.; suitable foI
ware, delicatessen and many more.
Inquire at 540S Marlboro I'd. Sc
or call 10. S-Ot57 before . pm
Evening star., 1953-09-07
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

PVT. PARTY wants '4S or 40 Hud.
son Commodore 8 club coupe from
orig, owner. Must be in good cond
FAIR. HONEST >APPRA1sALs of al
makes of cars are assured al
MCKEE PONTIAC, 1884 L st. NV.
ST. 3-7100
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late.
model convertibles and hard-tops
MCNEIL tStudebakerl, 4O34 Wis
consin ave, EN-. 3-72S6
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1872 Ga. ave. RA. 6-1122
DEALER FROM N. C.
Pay big prices for SO to 90 cars
7400 Georgia ave. NV. RA. 3-5677
Evening star., 1953-09-07

TRUCKS FOR SALE
Evening star., 1953-09-07
SELL THE SAFE WAY

SELL THE SAFE WAY
Immediate cash settlement made on
clean used cars regardless of year
or model. Pay-offS made and all
title details handled. Ample parking
at our convenient downtown location.
SAFEWAY MOTORS
1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-1l11
Corner of 14th and N Sts. NV.
CALLING ALL CARS
For cashl Don't sell to any one until
you give Tic US sne 70 Sag
for. will give you all cash. II car
is not paid for will pay of balance
and give YOU difference in cash
Washington Oldest Exclusive
Used-Car Dealers"
SEE JOHNNY BARNES OR
WARREN SANDERS
q AM TO e PM. DU. 7-9435
14th and Florida Ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-09-07
WESTORY BLDG.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

4 900 so. FIT. storage space, on 8
floors; close to business district; So
It, Mr.. Lynch, LA. 6-2757. WOOD
WARD IL NORRIS, Realtors, 723
goth st. NV, RE. 7-65S5. -
Evening star., 1953-09-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

RIst AND II SITS. N.W.-1 ,S00-sq. .-ft.
open space 2-story brick bldg. on
wide alley. 500 per mo. Lease avail
WOODWARD e. NORRIS, Realtors
723 goth st. NV, RE. 1855.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
WIFI, ERECT WAREHOUSE

For responsible tenant; truck
loading platforms, etc. End
commercial, in town D. G.;
5000 to 10, 900 So. IT. Cali
DI. 7-66SS. MR.. SAWYER.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
luxe Fordor Sed.
san and in good
Call MR.. PLUM.

ldor; r. and h.
excel. care. Only
J r. l. ave. ne
Evening star., 1953-09-07

ZEPHYR '53 4-dr. sedan: Ford's
English car; up to 25 mi per gall
Ion; an excellent low mi. l-owner
4-month written guarantee. HILL a.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV, AID.
The guardian., 1953-04-18
Gafnett-

Continued from Page One)
bers of the Force today.
Starting as a patrolman, Gar
nett worked at various stations
including Dedham and Roxbury
and also was a special detail Off
Ger during prohibition. He has
served under seven Boston Police
Commissioners including Curtis,
Wilson, McSweeney, Houltman,
Leonard, Timilty and Sullivan.
"All were good" says Bob, with
Sullivan one of the very best I've
worked with.
With 33 years experience, Off
Ger Garnett has some sound
opinions on causes and cures of
crime. It would require a book
he might write some day. I'm
like many critics, he does not
blame the youth for juvenile
cases; he blames the parents. He
said, in the old days police didn't
have much juvenile delinquency
to deal with; the parents took
care of it. One way was by keep
ing youngsters off the streets
after 9 P. NJ, or even before. He
said he still favors a youth night
curfew law, a higher age require
ment for youth driving licenses,
and expressed grave doubt that
frequent but poorly supervised
dance parties in Boston and
elsewhere are doing our youth
much good. Good discipline and
upbringing of youth begins in the
homes. he said. Often the Re
form School is much too late.
Officer Garnett likes young peo-
pie and has always tried to help
them. His wife Madeline, a law
school graduate who has worked
long aiding youth, both military
and civilian, will prove a won
derful partner in their plan to
continue aiding the many young
people who seek their advice.
The guardian., 1953-04-18
Powers Battles
Republicans On
Temporary Taxes

One chapter in the fight of
Sen. John E. Powers and the
Democratic minority at the State
House to hold Republicans to
campaign promises to reduce
taxes ended this week.
A bill to retain $4,000 in
temporary taxes for another two
years became law with the sig-
nature of Republican Governor
Herter.
Herter previously announced
that he had cut the state budget
$14,00O,000 from the budget total
of his predecessor, Democratic
Governor Paul A. Dever.
Sen. Powers asserted during
debate on the tax bill that no one
yet knows what the state budget
will be. Republicans maintained
that all temporary taxes had to
be continued even though they
also claimed a $14,000,000 budget
cut.
Democrats fought to repeal part
of the State Income Tax which
costs the taxpayers almost the
same amount as the announced
cut in the budget.
The guardian., 1953-04-18
Credit Union
(Contintled from Pace one

Continued from Page One)
V. Henderson, Assistant Treasufz
er and Manager. Credit Com
mittee members are Wilbert E.
Husbands, Ormie A. Jordan and
DR.. w. Frederic Fisher. Hilda A.
Wiltshire, Mae E. Whittier and
Joseph A. Benn are the members
of the Auditing Committee. Other
directors include c. Hilto n
Greene, DR.. James R. Lesueur
and Oscar S. Burrows.
On April 20, 1858 the Boston
Progressive Credit Union takes
another step forward in its
realm of successful achievement
by moving into its new and mod
ern Banking Quarters located at
1879 fremont St, Lower Roxbury.
These quarters are the most mod
ern and up to date of any bank
ing establishment in this vicinity.
Equipped with the latest meth
DDS of record keeping and de-
signed to facilitate ease in bank
ing practices, this structure lends
itself to the ever growing COM
munity in which it is located.
In addition to regular banking
services offered this Credit Uniof
is equipped to issue Registered
Checks and to sell Savings Banl
Life Insurance and collect premi
ums thereof.
At 500 PM. on Monday, Apri
| 20, His Excellency, Gov. Christian
A. Herter and His Honor Mayo
John B. Hynes will officially dedi
cate the new quarters after whlc
the ribbon will be cut and tn
quarters be opened to invite
guests and their friends.
Among the invited guests wi
be Timothy j. Donovan, Com
missioner of Banks; Daniel
O'Connor, Deputy Commissions
of Banks, Charles w. Herzig, Di
rector of Credit Union EXamina
tions; Harold R. Jensen, Presi'
dent, Credit Union League o.
Mas, Inc; Thomas j. Buckley
State Auditor; Judge Edward
Gourdin of the Roxbury court
and others.
The guardian., 1953-04-18

members last Sunday when Mrs.
William Smith and Miss Cora
Nelson both joined under Chris
tian Experience. The Brockton
Messiah Baptist Church choir
has invited the Shiloh Jr. Choir
to be its guest April 10Th, Sunday,
at a Silver Dip Tea, 4-6 PM.
This calls for transportation and
all who wish to donate cars or
to drive the Shiloh choir mem
bers to Brockton this Sunday
will be helping the young people.
Those who wish to offer their
cars may contact Mrs. Faucina
Booker today. In order to make
the trip, at least four cars will
be needed. Emphasis is placed
upon the coming Tuesday, April
21st Shiloh church business meet
ing with all members and staff
workers being urged to attend.
There are many important. pro-
iects and programs including the
Building Fund proceeds to be dis
cussed and it requires that every
one interested be present next
Tuesday evening so that all may
be equally informed, and have an
equal opportunity, to vote and
decide upon the conduct of church
business. This meeting could pos
sibly be one of the most import
ant and once again, we urge all
members and workers be present
on the evening of April 21st
Those reading this notice should
inform others. The Shiloh Eve
ming services this Sunday will be
conducted by our newly added
volunteer workers, the students
of Gordon College, some who
come from Maine, Canada, and
many other places outside the
state. Attend the evening SER
vice and give them welcome.
The Shiloh Mothers Day Tea,
May 10th, will feature Lonnie
Fields, baritone, among other star
concert artists. Mr.. Fields was
employed at the White House
under both Roosevelt and Truman
and is an artist of great personal
interest who many will want to
The guardian., 1953-04-18
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaItoloay, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor chose to speak on the sub
ject "The Desire To Approach
the Sacred Seat" and added an
other to the long list of orations.
He drew mental pictures, using
much from the experiences of
Job, and pointing out a path
toward the Sacred Seat, in an
other impressive sermon. Both
choirs contributed suitable sell
ections, and the congregation was
appreciative and responsive.
The guardian., 1953-04-18

meet. He is the husband OF
Medford's former Edna Talbert
whose family was one of Med
ford's earliest. Local students
who are making good marks in
clude Jean Lambert who has
made the Deans List at Boston
University. Joseph Jones has
been receiving high marks at
Middlebury College and Richard
Graham has been doing splen-
didly at Norwich Military Col
lege. We speak for the commun-
ity in commencing these and all
other local students who are
working hard to insure good
future. Colored youth cannot af-
ford to waste time and the sooner
they realize it, the better it will
be for them and the entire race.
The hep-cats of today are usually
the doormats of tomorrow. And
that's for sure.
The w. Medford Community
Center, Fashion Show & Dance,
sponsored by the Lend-A-Hand
Club, was huge success with an
overflow crowd. The many adult,
teenage, and youngster models
all did themselves proud. 1t
would be difficult to choose the
most outstanding. They all were.
The Mems Club Building Fund
Supper was also a sell-out last
week and satisfied everyone with
full and delicious menu. Don't
forget the list of coming events
including the church business
meeting, the Concert & Tea, and
the Diamond Ball to help charity.
Mail or phone all news.
The guardian., 1953-04-18
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor Phillips, greatly en-
couraged by the wonderful Easter
response at Shiloh, delivered one
of his finest sermons last Sunday
before an appreciative congrega-
ton. His sermon subject was
most appropriate, considering the
increasing number of people who
are finding solace and peace of
mind in the church: "Why Are
Ye Troubled?" Music was pro-
vided by the Junior Choir, Mrs.
Faucina Booker, director, and
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, organist.
The new Shiloh members bap-
tized last Easter were present
to step forward and to receive
the Welcome Hand of Fellowship.
These new church members are
Mr.. William A. Smith, Mertie L.
West Geraldine Lambert, Elmer
Kountze, Jr., Cynthia Isaacs,
Mabel Heggie, and Priscilla Lam
bert. Shiloh received two more