davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Mrs. Allan Brooke

editors NOTE: This column
was written for last weeks edi-
ton. Dates should be read with
that in mind. We regret late pub
lication.)
The 1912 Model T Ford of DIR.
Thomas Ladson, jr., was one of
341 antique cars which set out
from Cleveland, Ohio, recently on
the Glidden Tour of the Antique
Automobile Association of Amer
lea. DR.. and Mrs. Ladson took their
car on trailer as far as Cleve-
land and from then on travelled in
the 1912 Ford. They first went to
Columbus distance of 100 miles
where they took part in the pa
rade celebrating the sesquicenten-
NAL of the State Of Ohio. The tour
then proceeded to Detroit, 1910
miles, and by that time there were
300 cars participating.
The antique cars were housed
in special area of Greenfield Viii
lage in Dearborn, Mich, and the
participants in the tour were en-
tertained by Chrysler Corporation,
Ford and General Motors at some
delightful parties. James Melton,
famous singer, was in charge of
the tour. Mr.. Melton has a 1907
Rolls Royce, gem of an antique.
While DIR. and Mrs. Ladson were
away on the II day trip, their
children, Judy and Jimmy, stayed
with their grandparents, first with
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, ST., and then
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Thorn
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler
are gradually settling down to
earth after having their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Elbrey Stabler and their son
Rick" for ten day visit. There
was constant round of parties
for the visitors who left Thurs
day to return to their home in
Mobile, Ala. Confdentially, we are
told that it would take a special
edition to describe that wonderful
grandson, who is now almost three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentley were
guests of honor at family sup
per party at Clifton, home of Mr..
Bentley's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thorn
as, on Friday evening September
70. The occasion was their 25th
wedding anniversary. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Bentley's mother,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Observation-Disclosures IIIlllIIIIITIT1
COleSVille
Miss LntiIe Priest
Phone Evergreen abba

NNHHlHIBNNNIHIIdINHNHNIHIINaiIIlUIINNNIN
The Colesville Womens Chris
tan Temperance Union met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
George Burriss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Barger of
Ednor and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Brown have returned from a two
weeks visit with the formers son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
3arger of Idaho Springs, Color
ado.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Herbert Anderson and Mr.. Harry
Daley. Both are better but still
in bed part time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs
were given surprise house warm
ing on Saturday evening. There
were around seventy-fve present.
They were really surprised and re-
ceived many nice and useful gifts.
Warren Boerums, who has been
stationed at Aberdeen, Md. was
home for a weekend. He has been
moved to Georgia.
Mrs. Wharton Nichols left We'd
nesday after the wedding of her
son, Ralph, for Ohio to be with
her sister, Mrs. Ada Neukirk, who
is very ill.
The Auction Sale will be held
on Saturday, November 7 on the
grounds of the Educational Build
ing, benefit of the Building Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
In Our TOlUn

A new dentist has opened offices
in Rockville. He is DR.. Theodore
Lehman, formerly of Baltimore.
DR.. Lehman, who also has offices
in Silver Spring, is located in the
Stern Building, 331 E. Montgom-
cry Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

nnrnnIlmnHInIHIlLIIIInLnLllIlllIIIILIlIlIlnnNInN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
Reliance Electric
To Award Winners
In Sports Events

Some 300 employees of the
Cleveland and Euclid plants Of the
Reliance Electric and Engineering
Company who participate in the
employee-athletic program spon-
sored by this motor-manufacturing
firm will be guests at a special
dinner Saturday night, June 18th.
The affair-the annual sports
banquet of the Reliance Motors
Benefit Association, an employee
organization-will be held in the
Rainbow Room Of Hotel Carter at
600 p. m.
j. c. Davis, director of purchases
for Reliance, will be master of
ceremonies. Dancing from 9 p. m.
to / am. to the music Of the Lem
ley Orchestra will follow dinner.
One program highlight will be
the awarding of gold trophies to
captains of championship-winning
teams in bowling, golf and basket
ball league competition sponsored
by the company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

Church by the Rev. Earl c. Hach-
wald. Bouquets of white snap
dragons were placed on the altar.
Attending the couple were Miss
Barbara J. Klecka and Mr.. Warren
H. Seaver.
The bride wore a light brown
suit with a white orchid and white
accessories. Miss Klecka's suit was
beige and she wore an orchid and
white accessories.
The reception followed at the
home of the brides parents, after
which the couple left for honey
moon to Washington, D. c., and
the Pocono Mountains. They will
reside in Greensburg.
At Bowling Green the bride was
a member of Kappa Delta sorority.
Sodergren-Lilley
The custom of open church will
prevail at the marriage of Lois
Ruth Sodergren, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Sodergren, 963
Selwyn ave-, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio to Daniel G. Lilley, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lilley, 908
Parkway ave. on June 18th at
7:30 p. m. in the Trinity Evange-
lical United Brethren Church at
Alder and Hayden ave.
Hasse- Hood
The marriage of Doris May Hood
and William Morrison Hasse took
place Saturday, June 9th in the
Sixth United Presbyterian Church,
the pastor, Rev. Ernest G. For
roster officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. James Hood, 1865 East 134th
st. and attended Asbury College,
Wilmore, KY, and Westminster
Choir College, Princeton, N. J.
The groom is the son Of Mr..
Albert C. Hasse Of Brecksville
and Mrs. Frances Hasse, 1906
Landseer rd., N. E. He is gra-
duate of Syracuse University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
Clubs

Several East Clevelanders enter
upon their new duteis in the Cine
ma Club with experiences gained
as officers in other groups. At the
installation Wednesday Mrs. Fred
Jackson, past president of the East
Cleveland Post 163 American
Legion unit and of the American
Legion Cuyahoga County Auxiliary
and recording secretary of Ola,
Florida, was installed as president.
Mrs. jackson resides at 897 Helms
dale rd.
It's a real party for members
of the Hilltop Garden Club on
Wednesday, June 10th at the Col
lege Club. Luncheon will be served
at 1890 p. m. with reservations
being received by Mrs. VIM. Coun-
cell, MU. 1-2759 and Mrs. Cecil
Stonebraker, YE. 2-3g15.
It's time for that now customary
summer jaunt of the East Cleve-
land Woman's club to Euclid.
The annual summer party, spon-
sored by the Social Committee, Mrs.
Carl F. Grob, Chairman, will be
held on Thursday, June 1S, at 1890
p. m. at Euclid Park Club House,
East 222nd and Lake Shore blvd.
Canasta and Bridge will be played.
Reservations must be in by Mon
day, June 18th to Mrs. Carl F.
Grob, GIL. 1-8267; or Mrs. c. j.
Eichler, YE. 2-3042.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their annual
picnic at Euclid Beach Park, We'd
nesday, June 17th at 1890 p. IN.
For reservations and place of
meeting phone RA. 1-4914 or MU.
1-508O.
Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence 10000
Euclid ave. has been elected Ohio
Division President of the Service
Star Legion Inc. Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Cormack 1852 East 142 st. is the
new secretary. Mrs. Lawrence is
Carl F. Grob, Chairman, will be
past president of Cinama Club, a
member of National Aeronautics
Association, Ola Podrida Club,
East Cleveland Woman's Club,
Woman's City Club of Cleveland.
Mrs. Mccormack has affiliations
with the above Clubs, and is a
member of the Woman's Relief
Corps, the East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers, the Blue Star Mo-
theirs of America. The Gold Star
mothers. on the VAVS board at
Grille and Brecksville Hospitals,
and member of Cleveland Red Cross
Volunteer Service and regular
blood donor.
Mrs. E. P. Swisher, 1922 Ter
race rd., is the new first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Swisher is the newly
elected treasurer of the East Cleve-
land Community Council to which
she is a representative from the
Blue Star Mothers. Named secre-
tary is Mrs. Paul Gebhart, a past
president of the Post Auxiliary.
On the committee planning yes
terday's installation party was
Mrs. William Roger Thomas, 1915
East 143rd st. Mrs. Thomas is a
past president of Cinema and cur
rentl ythe prexy for the Sororis
Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

technique. Miss Cramer added sew
eral unusual pieces to her collec-
tion during tour of Europe last
summer.
To further add beauty to the day,
the club holds it's Annual Mem
bers' Rose Show, with blue ribbons
for the winners in single or arran-
cement entries. DR.. Charles S.
Blough is show chairman.
President Kenneth o. Vermillion,
Vice President Clarence Rauch
and immediate past president Bob
Stratton will represent East Cleve-
land Kiwanis club at the Kiwanis
International convention at New
York City June 21-25.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
SERVICE
CLUBS

East Cleveland Exchange Clubs
luncheon speaker on Tuesday, will
be Mr.. Sib Lolita, holder of State,
National, and World Fly Casting
Championships, whose subject will
be Fishing.
A double header is on the sched-
ule for Ladies Day, June 18th at
East Cleveland Kiwanis. Miss Nell
Cramer, whose collection of ivories
is outstanding, will give a history
of ivory carving and appraisal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
WeddingA
O'Brien- Walters

A romance which budded and
blossomed on the campus Of Bowl
ing Green State University culmi-
mated Saturday, June 9Th in the
marriage Of Carol Ann Walters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Earl Walters, 1926 Shawview ave.,
East Cleveland, and Michael Ed
ward O'Brien, son of Mrs. Mary A.
O'Brien, 316 Oakland ave-, Green's
burg, Pa.
The ceremony was solemnized in
East Cleveland Congregational
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
engagements
Varanese-F Fisher


Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent J. Varan-
ese of 1841 Brightwood ST., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley B. to Private
Ray M. Fisher, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Fisher, 11125
Magnolia DIR. Private Fisher is
stationed at Camp Stoneman, Cal.
Zaller- -AngelOne
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Zaller, 70l
East 156th st. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Ann
to Thomas Angelone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Angelone, 1862
Hover ave-, East Cleveland.
The wedding is planned for
October.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

Check the x-ray schedule
then check your chest for health
insurance.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
Rhodes Comma
Opera Production

Thursday night, May IA, at $50
o'clock, in New England Mutual
Hall, William Rhodes Opera So
ciety will give its biggest and
best opera production.
New costumes, new staging,
new scenery, and ne wlighting
effects. Three great acts Of opera
will be enjoyed from "Mignon, :"
"Ermime" and the Bohemian
Girl featuring charming ballet,
beautiful young ladies, and hand
some young men. Also a large
well trained chorus, and orches-
ira. Leading opera roles will be
sung by Ella Martin, Vera Car
ney, Mildred jenkins, George
Bailey, Ethel Taylor, Angelyn
DeVaughn. Victor Mascoll, Will
liam Sexton, Joseph Duncan,
John Warner, Fred Wright, Gill
bert Hutcherson, Ernest OBan-
youn, and Sarah Mckenzie.
James Henderson is stage and
dramatic coach. DR.. William
Andrew Rhodes will conduct the
performance. Tickets now on
sale at Ne wEngland Mutual Hall
Box Office. s120, s1.S0 and $2.4O,
tax included.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
LEGION
NEWS

BOSTON - (MLNS) - April 81
National Commander Lewis K.
Cough of The American Legion
has labeled as "categorically
false" published reports that The
American Legion made a deal
with the American Medical Asso-
citation. Commander Coughs
statement follows:
"My attention has been called
to a story published in the Louis
vile Times alleging that the AM
erican Medical Association and
The American Legion had entered
into a deal whereby The Am
erican Legion agreed to oppose
the compulsory health insurance
program of former President
Truman in return for a promise
by the American Medical Asso-
citation to refrain from opposing
expansion Of veterans hospltali-
zation.
"This statement is categorically
false. At no time did The AM
erican Legion or any representa-
tive of the organization enter into
such an agreement.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
lev. James c. Brown, DID,. Pastor

Rev. James c. Brown, D.D. Pastor
Last Sunday mornings service
was glorious one with the
pastor at his best. He spoke
from Rev. 5-6 the beast with
seve nhorns and seven eyes. re-
presenting the seven spirits. The
message recalled the story in
the Bible fthe book with seven
seals that no man could open.
Splendid music was furnished
by both choirs. The pastor is
grateful to parishioners and
friends for their fine. weekly
contributions. 1t is getting near
Conference time so that every-
one Is asked to do his part to
make the years Conference a
successful one. A big throng of
delighted folks lied the auditor
ium Sunday afternoon to hear
that outstanding orator Mr.. A.
Philip Randolph, head of the
international Brotherhood of
The guardian., 1953-04-25
THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT
ST. CYPRLAN'S FOR CREDIT UNION

A service of thanksgiving for
their new quarters will be held
for the officers and members of
the Boston Progressive Credit
Union in st. Cyprian's Episco-
pal Church, fremont and Wal
pole sts., Roxbury, on Sunday,
April rs, at II AM.
All members of the Credit
Union are cordially invited to
attend this service of thanksgiv-
ing. At the service, The Rev.
Nathan Wright, Jr., rector of st.
Cyprian's Church, will present
citation to the officers and
members of the Boston Progress
sive Credit Union. The Rector
win preach on Lots Choice. !"
The choir of men and boys, un-
der the direction Of Elwyn Bar
row, will sing the Gloria" from
'Mozart's Twelfth Mass, for the
offertory.
Other services at st. Cyprian's
will be held at 7:30 Am, Sun
day, April rs, with the celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion,
and at 7.3O PM. with the Rev.
John Russell, of st. Margarets
Church, Brighton, preaching at
the service Of Evening Prayer.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL

"Outlook for Liberals" will be
the subject of the address by DR..
], Raymond Walsh at Community
Church of Boston at John Han
cock Hall Sunday, April 26 at
1880 Am. DR.. Walsh, formerly
on the Faculty of Harvard and
Professor of Economics at Will
liams College, has had a notable
career as lecturer and radio COM
mentator. He has served as an
advisor to the Federal Reserve
Board and other governmental
agencies. The Winthrop Jewish
Choral Society, under the direc-
tion of Louis I. Shapiro, will sing
and James F. Armstrong will be
at the organ. The service will be
conducted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop. The Com
munity Church is non-sectarian
and the public is invited.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
RECENT DEATHS
JAMES BIROSONG

Funeral services for James
Birdsong, retired railroad man
and Parker House EMPLOYEES
who died Sunday, April 12. 1854
at the age Of 80, were held All
Norris Davis Funeral Chapel
April IS, with Rev. R. NJ. Owens
Of Peoples Baptist Church off,
ciating and with interment in
Nc Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Birdsong was born in
Southampton, Va, in 1871 was
brought to Boston<at an early
age and lived in the Old West
End, where he attended Charles
81. AME. Church in his youth
He worked for the N. Y. and II
railroad as a porter also as a
waiter at the Parker House re-
firing at the age Of IS. Surviving
to mourn his loss are Mrs. Cora
Toleton and Mrs. LoStie VIII
liams cousins other relatives and
host Of friends.
The family wishes 70 thank
friends for their kindness and
flowers.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

succeed. / am confident, how
ever, that the citizens Of this
state are more aware of the
great problem of cancer than
ever before and that they will
respond with a generosity never
before equalled.
"The easiest way know" he
continued, ito remind oneself of
the importance and necessity Of
supporting the Cancer Crusade,
is to recall that while one out of
every five persons will be struck
by cancer this year, already sci
ence is saving approximately
10000 cancer victims each year. y
Dumaine pictured the battle
I against cancer as a long and con-
tinually rewarding struggle that
any day may bring the final solu-
ton.
"To slow down now, when we
have so much promise for the
future, would be short-sighted,
! he declared.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

Continued from Page One)
ment Of .minorities. Many of
these students who are not
Christians question our Christi
snity and wonder how we can
call ourselves Christians and vet
treat minorities as second class
citizens.
"The crisis in South Africa
centers around the crucial issue
Of racial separation. The Dutch
Reform Church is reported to be
one Of the most influential insti-
tutions in that area. However,
the church dominates the black
in a benevolent sense-in short.
Christian philanthropy in gracious
support Of education, health and
social welfare-but not toward
equality.
The task for our time is really
to live the Christian philosophy
and our Democratic ideals in
stead Of spending the major por-
ton Of our energies attacking
the MARKHAM point of view. This
would aid in turning the inter-
est of great masses away from
! Communism. We must treat
minorities as persons in church
organizations as we'll as in So
ciety because all men were val
ued by Christ as worthy Of His
life through death.
America viii assume world
/ leadership only on the basis OF
/ its moral leadership at home. It's
treatment Of minorities must be
on the basis of its right to do
so rather than its international
expediency. We must share our
economic gains with underprivi-
legged peoples because as Chris
tians we believe in the worth of
/ persons whether they are Bur-
mese, Indian. African or Ameri-
can and not becsuse we want to
gain personal advantage" CA
little belated but too good a story
not to be toldl.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
Dr.. JeItZ

Continued from Page One)
DR.. Rhodes; active pail bearers
were members of the Interde-
nominational Ushers Union. Mrs
Marjorie johnson, neatly attired
in gray, was the most efficient
undertaken in charge. Interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery to
which 80 or more cars followed
the funeral hesrse to the last
resting place of the grand old
man of song.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

time you hear it keeps you from
having to wait for a question
period when you may have for
gotten the point you had in mind.
Come on down. I believe you
will enjoy it.
That heart-reaching contralto,
Arimae Burrell is in Jordan Hall
at $3.50, tomorrow, Sunday, and
you can't 60 wrong listening to
her. Roland Hayes, her coach,
will be there.
The Harvard University Choir,
presented by Christ Temple
Church, in Ebenezer Baptist
Church, is an attraction which
should draw a goodly percentage
Of music lovers. The gesture of
Ebenezer in opening its doors for
the occasion is commendable.
This also comes Sunday at 3 Pm.
%
A Musical Tea, tomorrow at 4
P.M.. will be given at the home
Of Mrs Lucy West, Worthy Coun-
sellor, Monitor Court No. 2, at 222
River St., Cambridge; Mrs. Annie
Smsw. chairman. Take due notice
and govern yourself accordingly.
There seems to be a pretty
full program tomorrow, but we
have enough residents to crowd
them all. Ihope that success vii,
crown the efforts Of all who seek
to Tighten the burdens Of their
fellows with wholesome enter
tainment.
There looms a potentially in
teresting program Thursday the
30th at ST. Augustine and St.
Martin Church. Lenox St, when
the Interpreters in 3-Act
Comedy, Meet Uncle Sally" will
be presented by the New England
District Grand Lodge and House
hold, Odd Fellows. I have seen.
and participated in some mighty
good entertainment in that audi
torium. and the vibrations are
good for what ails you. Try it!
The guardian., 1953-04-25
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER


Sleeping Car Porters, tell Of his
experiences during his visit to
the far East. Orchids to the
ladies of the Resthaven League
who sponsored the meeting. To
Mrs. Mildred Davenport and
Mrs. Maynle cambridge beauti-
ful bouquets were presented.
The Gospl Choirs are having
their annual festival of music
this Sunday at 800 Pm. Some
of Greater Boston's choruses
have been invited to participate
and all are cordially invited to
attend.
HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian., 1953-04-25
Greater Support
Urged AS Cancer
Drive Neors End

If every volunteer campaign
worker makes certain that not
single prospective giver is over
looked, and if every person in
the Bay State who has given in
the past gives just q little more
this year, the 1858 Cancer Cam
paiEn can succeed, Frederic c.
Durnsine, Jr., state campaign
chairman, declared today as the
drive for $66l,9 $50 during April
entered upon its fourth week.
mot a single prospective eiver
can be overlooked" Dumaine
said. While returns are ineom-
plete, it is possible to see that
there must be a hnal determined
effort by everyone If we are It
The guardian., 1953-04-25
GOD IN CHRIST CHURCHES
IN C0NVOCATION HERE

April rs. Bishop H. B. Richard
son presides at the services. The
Rev. L. c. Young is host pastor.
Mrs. D. NJ Matthews, Massachu-
sets state mother; and bishops
from other states are taking an
active part in the eonvoeation.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
80 Kenilworth Street

REQ. W. Frederic Fisher
Christ Temple Church will pre-
sent the Harvard University
Choir in concert at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, West Springfield
ST., Boston, April 26, 1853, 800
Pm. No admission.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
0'BanyOun's Observations

It's tonight! April Is. Satur-
day, 5 P. M. Webster School, is
Upton St., Cambridge. The three
comedies by Harold DeMund,
with Lenora Stokes, Rheta Hill,
Lawrence Darden, Leola Sim
mons Louise Kelly, Naomi Har-
vey; plus Fred Wright, basso;
Sally Doremus, soprano, and I'm
going to play a little piano. too.
If you miss this you'll be sorry.
Just because I don't know what
a THEREMIN is, it does not fol-
low that you don't. But, do you?
II is call the Miracle Instrument
Of the New Age" and played
without hands or any human
touch. Now. expect to scduaint
myself with that instrument when
one H. Whipple Abbott performs
for the Corcas Sisters, at ST. Paul.
in Cambridge, the evening Of
Mothers Day. The thing in
trigues me, and / mean to sift
II to the bottom. You will prob
ably hear more about this affair
as the date draws near; but stick
! pin in il now.
Tomorrow. Sunday. the day of
the ever impressive program
sponsored by the Etude Club. at
464 Mass. Eve. The musical and
instrumental program is always
Of the highest standard. and the
eats after-mmmm. ; to 6 PM.
See you there.
g.
At about Sis. I shall have 10
leave 464 for $50 where the S.
Coleridge-Taylor Musical Asso-
citation is putting on the regular
monthly program. The program
has not yet reached me; but I
am going 10 speak on "The
Human Race" in what I term a
hecklers' discussion. Any person
in the audience can stop me at
any time during the discourse
and clear up Or dispute state
ments made by me. OF course.
real hecklins is not expected.
nor would It be tolerated: but the
right to speak on . point at the
The guardian., 1953-04-25

The spring convocation of
Massachusetts, Churches Of God
In Christ is being held at the
New Temple Church on Shawmut
ave. near Woodbury. st.
Sessions opened April Is and
will continue through Sunday,
The guardian., 1953-04-25
Scholarships

Continued from Page One)
ton blank which must be re-
turned by May 1st. This re-
minder is given by the Education
Committee Of the Boston Branch
NAACP.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

On Friday, May l, the Holy
Communion will be celebrated
at 7;30 AM, in commemoration
of the Feast of st. Philip and st.
James.