The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
VEST MEDFORD

DR.. Newton Woodbury., direc-
tor of Mission Cooperation of
the Mass. Convention was the
guest speaker before an ap-
preciative audience at Simon
last Sunday morning. Music was
provided by the Junior Choir
Inc Easter planning is now fu-
Lly underway and Shiloh this
year will again feature the beau
tlIul colorful display of Easter
plants, Living Monuments. each
plant being a dedication to the
memory OF some loved one
at Easter tiLle. Whether vo,I
attend Shiloh or not, ever
reader is invited to purchase
a plant and to submit the
name OF your choice, or it can
be Kept secret. Many beautiful
plants should crown the dav
Simply phone the president of
the Pastors Guild, Mrs. Dor
othy Kountze, Arl 5-9455-R
and place your order. Some of
these plants can be used later
Tor gardens and Memorial Dav
A Shiloh Spring Concert the
hrst Sunday in May is the nexU
Dig program announced for the
community This is going to be
a major event with the COM
olned cooperation of all church
departments for the benefit of
the Parsonage fund. Tickets will
soon be. available for distribu-
ton Throughout the city, Bos-
ton and suburbs. With full
cooperation, coordination, and
press and radio advance publi-
city this feature event should
meet far greater success than
the much too quickly planned
and briefly, advertised events
OF the past. This year for ex-
ample, many advance tickets
should be solo at City Hail,
the public schools, and num-
erouS churches. Everyone is
invited to help in this program
to benefit the parsonage.
The w. Medford Community
Center 1854 and annual Father
& Son Night was held last Sat.
urday March. 9Th with Medford
High School athletic director
"Hubba" Collins, featured speak
er and a delicious chicken din
ner served by popular caterer
Kay 1saacs. Motion pictures
were included in the program
enjoyed by al Father Carey
of st. Raphael opened the
evening with prayer. The meet
ing was followed by bowling
Millicent Eggs Patricia Walk
er, Doris Jones, Carolyn Jas
per, Ann Hayes Marjorie Hen
derson ard Esther Furr were
among students who partici-
pated in the second in a
series of pianoforte Recitals
recently at st. Marks and con-
Quoted by Mrs. Adele M. Evans
and Mrs. Patricia Evans Bell
Mrs. Evans also led the En-
manuel Baptist Junior Choir
OF Maiden in It's second annual
Evening OF Song, assisted by
the Boys Chorus and the Sub
urban Girl group.
ETHEL ID. CHISOLM
Mrs, Ethel D. Chisolm, be-
loved wife of railroad chef
Theodore II. Chisolm of rs
Lincoln street this city, passed
away quietly Feb. 9Th last Sat-
urdap morning at the N. E.
Sanitarium in Stoneham after
a long illness. The mother of
five children, Mrs. Chisolm was
a native of Boston but had re-
sided in Medford many years.
She was only s. yrs old Blessed
with a quiet cheerful Christian
courage, Mrs, Chisoln1 was
member of AME Eastern Star
and an alert and constant
champion of race progress. All
who knew her were impressed
with her progressive spirit and
deep abiding faith. Services
were held Feb. 10th, last We'd
nesday, at Grant AME Church,
Boston, Rev. McNeaI, officiating.
Burial was at Oak Grove. The
late Mrs. Chisolm is survived
by her husband, Theodore Sr;
five children, Theodore Jr, Carl
Portia, Mabel, and Rodney;
four brothers, Luther, Ralph,
Ernest, John, and one sister,
Edith. other relatives and a
host of friends Her son, Rod
ney stationed with the U. S.
Airforce in Tripoli, Africa, ar
rived home last weekend in
time for the funeral.
Late news item Mrs. Mabel
Stokes wife of Mr.. William
E Stokes of 1874 Jerome St.,
passed away March 8, after
a lingering illness further de