davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

prvih odsjeka, koji tako u-'
jedinjeni pred 60 godina u
darise temelj nasoj jakoj i
popularnoj danasnjoj Hrvat-
skoj Bratskoj Zajednici.
Odat &c Sc postovanje oci-
ma i djedovima nasim j kod
toga &c sc potaknuti danas-
ME nase clanstvo, pogotovo
nase mladje clanstvo da u
buduce stupa cvrsto j nepo-
kolebivo stazom koju nam O.
predielise nasi nikada neza-
boravljeni utemeljitelji svega
onoga sto mas narod danas
posjeduje sa cine Sc po-
nosi. To SUI bill junaci svoga
doba, koji su odlucno stupa-
Ii naprijed, boreci Sc protiv
svih poteskoca sa vjerom u
uspijeh uspjeli su. Najljep-
sa uspomena ma njih biti &c,
ako u ovoj godini, kada &c
i Zajednica slaviti 60-godis-
njicu, udruzimo sve nase 81
lie, naime svi mi i stariji i
mladji, da upisemo u ma
% Fedove sve nase zemljake
svu njihovu djecu. Nebi
smijelo biti Hrvata, a u ko-
like je moguce i drugih Sla-
vena da nisu uclanjeni u ma
soj zajednici. Ovu cijelu 60
dinu, glavna misao glavni
rad trebao bi da bude, upi-
sivanje odrasle brace u od-
raslo clanstvo i nasu djecicu
u mas Pomladak. To je bio
cilj nasih pionira, svi Hrvati
u jednoj bratskoj zajednici,
pax nastavimo, ali mnogo ja-
&c u tom pravcu.
Priredjivacki odbor odsje-
ka broj 1 Sc mnogo trsi da
ovo bude dostojna proslava
velike svrhe u koju je ista
uprilicena. Odsjek imade do
bru saradnju nasih bratskih
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

pred So godina, maine, 1896.
drugu godinu nakon osnutka
Zajednice, ,pri ustrojenju od-
sjeka br. 80 "Hrvatska Vila".
Wise puta bila je delegatica ma
konvencijama Zajednice, a 60
dine 1943., ma sestoj konven-
ciji u Chicagi birana je "a po-
casnu clanicu Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice. U odsjeku je
vrsila razne casti j bila je ci-
tavi svoj zivot aktivna zajed-
nicarka, te je umrla kao pred
sjednica svoga odsjeka.
Nasa pocasna clanica Ana
Pintur doista je jedna cd rijet-
kin zena, koja ina tako divnu
historiju djelovanja kao uzor-
ma "a ajednicarka u redovima
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

proslosti, a to je ono sto mas
veseli sto Hrvatima die u
gled pred kulturnim stranim
svijetom.
zivila narodna sloga je-
dinstvo Hrvata!
Flip Vukelic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

goste delegate bogati "a
grizak i to posve bezplatno,
a ma trosak svoga kluba iii
dvorane. Vec ovime odsjek
broj 4, "Andjeo' cuvar" po-
kazao je dobru volju brat
sku suradnju prema pred
stavnicima bratskih nasih od-
sjeka. Ia dvoranu nije tako-
djer nista racunao, pax radi
ovakove susretljivosti zaslu-
zuje postovanje mi Sc u j.
me Ujedinjenih Odsjeka ma
takovoj pocasti srdacno "a
hvaljujemo odsjeku broj 4.
Poslije konference prika-
zan je lijepi film u bojama,
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
u cemu su savjesni clanovi
uzivali. Sve je bilo badava.
Konferenca je tekla uzor-
no dostojno zajednicarsko-
ga bratstva, te su ucinjene
dobre odluke "a priredbu
program proslave 60-godis-
mice Hrvatske Bratske Za-
jednice, koja &c Sc proslava
odrzati Is. julia u West View
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

Sve to je opet profnjeno prozeto dvnm melodjama
pjevanjem grpama pax duet, kvarteti tako redom.
Duquesne University Tamburitzans zasta vsi ednu od
lcnu znacajnu ulogu America medju nasm
rodom nego pred Arnerikom, Cine upoznava amerck
aarod nasom narodnom kulturom, glazbom pjesmom
.as rs tcga. ias narod So oduseyenem pomaze svoiu
Tamburitzans cine ponosi.
Mas narod Pittsburgha okolice treba da najvece
broju nadje nedjelu $3.50 sati vecer 21 marca
konceru Tamburzans da nauzije do mile wolfe pjese
plesa glazbe kakovoga Sta moze drugcje vdet nit
cuti
Posve uvjeren da &c svaki nac, narodni ponos
takodjer ugodno dusevno uzvane koncertu, ka
kovi mogu dati prredt nasa sveuclisna omadna
Program &c biti sarok skadan dostojan svake umjet
nicke grupe rekosmo godne jedan cd najboh sto
su ga do sada mali.
Svi, dakle, ma koncerat Duquesne University Tambu
ritzans, sada nedjelju vece ma 81. marca. - Ur.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
CLEVELANDSKI 0DSJECI ! GNIJEzDA HBz
0DLUCILI P0RADITI u 0V0J KAMPAkJ|

Cleveland, Ohio = Cast mi e javiti, da je nasa
velka zaedncarska kolona, koja je uvijek bla akna
svakom dobrom radu drustvenom polu, oducila
porad da dobje sto wise novh canova odsjeke
gnijezda Pomlatka ovogodsnoj jubilarnoj kampanji
6O-godisnjce Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice "
Ovdje e odrzala specijalna sjednca TO- marca
Hrvatskom Domu, 6314 St. Clair Avenue, kojoj pri-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.

fark, FlttSDurgn, Fa.
Ovo je bila sesta godisnja
konferenca Ujedinjenih Od-
sjeka cd kada je ova organi-
zacija pocela ponovno djelo-
vati. Bila je jedna cd maj
uspjesnijih i najboljih. Ma
prijasnjim konferencama vo-
dila sc zalosna zucljiva bor-
ba izrnedju predstavnika po-
jedinih odsjeka Zajednice, a
sto je bio doista ma sramotu
nasemu Pittsburghu. Owe go
dine nista cd toga bilo nije,
a to pokazuje da SUI ne sa-
mo duhovi u nasim redovima
smireni, nego da je narod
clanstvo zeljno mira, sloge
suradnje.
Mi stalno naglasujemo
kazemo: "Dobar je mas ma
rod!" Da je tako to je ova
nasa konferenca pokazala, jer
ma istoj su bill nasi ugledni
clanovi $ kojima smo prize
moral voditi borbu, a ovoga
puta su Sc pokazali dosljed-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Proslava 60-godisnjice odsjeka broj "Svi Sveti'
j 0CI VElIKE | zNACAJNE PR0SLAvE
0DSJEkA BR0J | "SW SVETr' H. B. I.

Daeki e put, cd 1894 godine do 1854 To je punih
60 godna pozrvovnog rada narodnom drustvenom po
lju Tai 60godisn rad &c bti proslavjen nedjelu 21
marca dvma nasim dvoranama Kao sto e vec poznato
program &c zapocet sata po podne Javor dvorani
a svrsiti &c dvorani svecara odsjeka broj 1.
Ma toj prosavi odat &c zasluzno postovane ustro
tema DDS ieka broi l. kao ostalim ustrote jma nash
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
k0NFERENCA UJEDINJENIh 0DSJEKA
0DRAz NAR0DNE SL0GE | JEDINSTVA

Kako je opisano lstu 28 februara Ujednjeni
Odsjeci HBz zapadne Pennsylvania odrzal svou gods
nu konferencu, kooj je bio zastupano 80 odseka,
nek odsjec mog rad svojh odsecnh stvari posati
svoe prestavnike Prsutno e bio bzu 100 delegaa bo
je posebnh canova.
Konferenca je odrzana Dvoran odsjeka broj T. Etna,
Pa. kra Pttsburgha Oval bratsk odsek priredio je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

Ovih dana dobili zalosnu West IL Chicago da je
prenula pocasna clanca Hrvaske Bratske Zajednce
stra Ana Pntur r. marca liza krace boles pokop
obavo ma IS marca Pokojnca e bia dugogodsnja pred
sjednca nasega gosponskoga odseka broj 80 rvatska
Villa"
Ana Pintur jest arkantna pionirka Hrvatske Bratske
Ia iednce odsieka Ona stupila Zaednicu Jos
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

Zatednica prima move Ha-
move fzmedju so 60 godina
starosh m Hvotnu osjegura-
ciju Cd $1,OO0.OO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

Zajednice danstva sa ovom nasom pocasnom casnom
pokojnicom.
Djec unucadi te rodbini nase iskreno zalovanie "a
dragu nasu majku zajedncarku njhovu mu pokojnicu
pokojnoj sestri - Ami Pintur - Slava! - Urednil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
New Mexico SOlOnS Write to NV Times,
Pay High Tribute to Sgt. Miyamura

people of New Mexico AS a squad
leader he protected his men He did
not hesitate to enter into hand to
hand combat with the enemy. nor
did he fail to make the greatest pos
sible use of his weapons or ammu-
nitions when they were available to
him
THE people of New Mexico have
welcomed him home following his
release by the Communists and have
been happy to honor him on many
public occasions He is a fine exam
pie Of the young citizenry of this
State, which distinguishes itself in
time of need regardless of racial
origin
las a representative of the people
of New Mexico I thank you for
your courtesy to our citizen and
praise you for giving attention to
this distinguished japanese Ameri-
can soldier whose service to his
country was truly outstanding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02

Senator Dennis Chavez and Sena-
tor Clinton P Anderson of Sgt Hi
roshi Miyamura's home state of New
Mexico both paid high tribute to
their fellow-New Mexican.
In telegram from Washington,
DC Senator Chavez commented
New Mexico feels most proud of
Sgt. Miyamura and very thankful
for the recognition given this wor-
thy New Mexico boy. The Con-
gressional Medal is the recognition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02

Oi ANSW NACA'So
of a nation for service far beyond
the call of duty"
In a letter to The Northwest
Times Senator Anderson said,
THE citizens of New Mexico are
proud of this splendid soldier who
took part in two different wars prior
to his capture by the Communists
on April Is, 1851. The record of his
unusual bravery and remarkable
gallantry has not only been recog-
nized by the Government of the u
nited States, but has become one of
the treasured possessions of all the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
CITIZENSHIP SECOND-CLASS

In an article printed in the Readers Digest Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell outlines of Pres
ident EiSenhowers victories for civil rights He cites
appointments White House secretary an Assistant
Secretary of Labor a Federal Parole Commissioner,
forty-seven coored apponteeS, twenty OF whom
are 'frsts" all of them to important POSITIONS the
adjustment of jim CrowiSm in the armed forces III
WaShington's restaurants, bars theatres and public
schools Washington at last is becoming the capital
Of our democracy in fact as well as In name, Mr.
Powell writes To-day when foreigners come to study
democratic institutions Americans, instead of apo
ogzing point with pride to their national capital"
The courageous action of the President is described
by Congressman Powell as quiet revolution which,
n less than two years in the White House President
Eisenhower started without political trumpeting. Today
think understand what the President believes (about
Civil rights and why he believes it. know now that
he practices what he breaches" And the the PreS-
dents earnestnesS is further revealed in letter to
Congressman Powell which read in part; 81 shall
nue to devote my earnest efforts to advance the spirit
~as well as the fact of equality We shall not take
single backward step There must be no second-claSS
~citizens in this country"
The phrase "secondclass citizens" clearly defines
-the of American disunity Colored citizens aude
to their civil status as that of citizenship Secondclas
1T results from fault Of their own; it is imposed
upon them by the whm of Skin-coor phobia addictS
who number millions throughout the country and the
disgrace and humiliation have driven coored Americans
in long continued struggle to achieve the citizenship
ordered by the Constitution for all Americans Against
heavy odds there have been signal advances all of
which have been good for the entire nation.
- Recently the anti-diScrimination warriors have
been REINFORCED by large religious organizations The
Supreme Court decision outlawng biased schools no
doubt has added impetus to the church participation to
Eliminate the degradation of citizens who are not guilty
of any offense against society; and it is also probable
that the added help has about Decentralization
that Others besides colored citizens suffer as Second.
class citizens For by Of the good American rule to
Judge people by their works. it obviously is second
class citizenship to cling to skn-color prejudice to
assert white supremacy to evince ignorance of the
scientific and Biblical fact that all men are "rom the
same clay"
The decisive victory for democracy is sure to
come as more and more of the enlightened and forward
looking citizens push the drive for the promotion of all
Citizens to the first class
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
St. Marks Church

Rev. S, L. LeviScOunt, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Com
munion Sunday; Rev. LAWS
count continued his series on
the religious Interpretation of
current popular songs. Don't
let the Stars Get in Your Eyes"
was the song for today. In
essence our Pastor observed
that we often lose sight Of
the basic fundamentals of life
by seeking and striving for
material things. He declared
that we should seek for the
spiritual and have faith in God
and in the words of the Scrip
lures BE thou faithful unto
death and I will give you a
crown of life" The choir sang
"The Prayer of Thanksgiving"
and II Walked Today Where
Jesus Walked" and for the in
VICaGlOn Jney sang JUST a
Little Talk With Jesus" The
Flowers on the altar we're Civ
en- by Mrs. Clara HankinS in
memory of her daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Moss. The Mems
Club will hold a meeting Thurs.
Nov. 10. Mr.. Austin guest spea-
ker and the women are cor
daily invited to attend. The
Dixie Singers, Richard Diggs,
director gave a splendid con-
cert at the church to very
responsive audience. 1t was an
hour and one half of inspiring
music. Parents are urged to
send their young adults to the
Young Peoples Fellowship at
$50 every Sunday evening Mr..
Lionel Arnold of Harvard Di-
vinity School, director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
ed their recent losses mostly
from men who lacked liberal
and democratic views on Ia
Dor and racial minOrities. COP
majority leader, Joe Martin,
has been none too popular
ever since he upheld a Dixie
crat who failed to respect
FEPC pioneer Phil Randolph.
Joe Mccarthy nearly lost the
COP cOlOred vote. So did the
Taft element. Mr.. Eisenhower
almost single-handed, did what
his Party Chiefs failed to do.
1T SEEMS that the close
ness Of the recent election has
been good for the entire ma
ton. The results prove that
the voters are not entirely
satisfied with either Democrat
or Republican methods sufi-
cient to give either a Land
Slide" victor. While there is
much good that can be said
for both their men and meth
DDS can be better Victory for
either party will depend much
on the balance of power"
from Tan Yanks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
CHARLES ST.
A.R,E. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.

Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. c. Davis, Pastor
Last Sunday, Communion Sun
day Rev. Samuel Parks offer
ed a fervent prayer that all
have increased faith and con-
tinued Divine guidance . in
these times of distress. The
pastor then fed the congre-
cation assembled spiritual food
as he preached from Matt.
%: 20 concerning Jesus who
said to His disciples GO
We therefore and make deS-
ciples of all the nations bap-
Using them in the name of the
Holy Trinity. Miss Beverly
Gates sang Come to Me-.
Three joined the church sis
tiers Palmer and Simmons and
brother Edward Black. The
ministers of the Boston Dis
trict of the N. England An
nual Conference of the AME
Church present a 200 Voice
Chorus in concert on Friday,
Nov. 26, at 8 PM. at the
church. Mothers Guild holds
annual Bakery Sale" Nov. 9,
Is and %. Orders filled. Sun
day, Nov. IA, is Women's
Day. Pop Concert, Board I, on
Nvo. 10. Mrs. Lillian Small,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Of Boston
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Temporarily Worshiping at TIA
ShaWmut Avenue, Roxbury,

Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Temporarily Worshiping at TIA
ShaWmut Avenue, Roxbury.
Massachusetts,
The membership of the
First Congregational Metho-
dist Church is working with
great vigor on their building
fund and are asking the pub
lie to coope .ate as much as
possible in this church effort
for community development.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter will
preach this Sunday from the
subject I'VE Testified To-
gether." 1.-THE service will start
at II am. sharp with the
Young Peoples Choir Sing
ing. At five o'clock the Me-
thodist Young Peoples Fellow
ship will hold grand must
cal and literary program. The
young people are requesting
the presence of all in this af-
fair. On Sunday, Nov. 81, the
Missionaries will celebrate
Harvest Home at which time
all members and friends will
bring some food to be dis
tributed around the altar. Rev.
Carriers sermon for Harvest
Home will be THE Storehouse
of Faith. At the Young Peo-
pies Fellowship Miss Sumiko
Yamomotto of Tokyo, Japan
and graduate student of Bos-
ton University will speak at
$50 pm. Miss Yamomotto
earned her M. A. degree from
B. U. and is now furthering
her studies. She a Fulbright
scholarship student, All are
invited to attend, Sunday Nov.
%, at $3.50 pm. the Boston
public has a special invitation
to worship at the First Con-
gregational Methodist Church
temporarily worShiping at TIA
Shawmut Ave, and in celebra-
TING the Advent Season Rev.
Carriers sermon will be 1.-THE
Messiah" Coming soon a series
of Mid-week services with SER
monetts and religious sound
films, free of charge to public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
FOR THOSE IN GRIEF

shall not say "Grieve not" for that were vain
The heart must mourn, when deaths dark shadows
creep
But to you now, in depths of anguished pain,
whisper, "They not dead, but are asleep"
They rest with Him, who called them home in love-
You cannot see them through your miSts of tears:
But they safe in His Great Home Above
They know no suffering through the passing years
shall not say "Grieve not, but rather pray
That faith may comfort you in this great loss;
And in the future there will come day
When you may see the Crown beyond the Cross!
lin sympathy to Frazier Tayors family
by MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
GRANT A. N. E.
CHURCH
1906 Washington st.
Rev. L. S. Nc Neil. Pastor

NeV. Il. ,. NC Nell, Pastor
Sunday was Woman's Day
with DR.. Olivia Pearl Stokes
delivering the message which
was most inspiring to all.
There was a good attendance.
At $3.50 P. M. there was a mu-
steal program with Mrs. G.
Vaughn Shedd, the speaker,
her subject being in keeping
with the morning sermon. The
program included a solo by
Mrs. Ruth Morris, reading by
Mrs. Elsie Joseph, selections by
the Sr. Choir, solo by Mrs .Ag-
mes Mcneil and one by Miss
Shirley Reeves, remarks by Rev.
G. Vaughn Shedd. Sandwiches,
home made cake and coffee
were served by the committee,
Sister Willie Mann thanks all
who helped to make the Wo-
mans Day a success. COMING
EVENTS: Nov: 10, Boosters
sponsoring a religious pro-
gram. Rev. Kelley and choir
and members will be with us.
Nov. 81, at 7:30 PM. Annual
Sermon of the Odd Fellows
and Household of Ruth Nov.
%, at the morning service
Bishop D. Ward Nichols will be
here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
HUB YOUTH
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
character and his earnestness
in his school work. A half
score of his fellow students
also came on for the cerek
nouce.
Final rites were held at the
st. Ignatius Church, Chestnut
Hill, Wednesday at 10 am.
and also were largely attend
ed.
Frazier Is survived by his
father, DR.. Balloon Taylor;
mother Mrs. Hazel Taylor,
uncle DR.. Silas F. Taylor, rela-
tives in Connecticut and Vir-
GINA, and many friends in
Boston and vicinity.
Greene Funeral Service, Ire
mont ST., had charge of the
funeral arrangements. Inter
ment was in Mount Hope ce-
metery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
81 Hemenway st.
Rev. Donald G. LothrOp
Pastor

16V. DOAldAu W, AObhAVP
Pastor
Report on the Eurpean Gil
mate of Opinion" will be the
subject of the address by
James P. Warburg New York
banker and philanthropist, at
the Community Church f Bos-
ton at Conservatory Auditor
ium. 81 Hemenway St., Sun
day Nov. IA at 1890 A. M. Mr..
Warburg, a leading authori-
ties on the German question,
was Deputy Director of the
European o. w. 1. during War
II. He has recently returned
from one of his many studies
f Europe. He is the author of
numerous books which include,
How to Co-Exist Without
Playing the Kremlin's Game,
Foreign Policy Begins at
Home, and one just off the
press, 1.-THE U. S. In A Chang
ing World. The service will
be conducted by the minister,
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop. Will
liam Flavin will be the soloist
and Richard N. Plaster will
be at the organ. The Com
munity Church is non-sec-
tartan and the public is in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

ly gesture of humane refOr-
nation to curb over exuber-
ance in youth can be widened
in other communities as an
experiment with drastic par
entail guidance to support
outside volunteer cO-Opera-
ton. Scores of public school
teachers all over the nation
are resigning their positions
because they are unwilling to
cope further with this ter
rifle teenage Jack and Jill
problem. Class rooms are over
crowded with juvenile delinqu-
entS from the level of kinder
garten to greater scope of
high school. The question is,
what is going to be done about
it? An answer is yet forth
coming!
ArmlStice Day Nov. II which
has been transformed by act
OF Congress into Veterans
Day was celebrated Thursday
with parades get-to-gethers
and everything pertainging to
veterans of all wars. William
E. Carter Post, No. 16 AL. had
a slambang time at post head
quarters 401 Mass. Ave. Eats"
OF all descriptions were served
"free~be" style to onlokers
and intimate friends of the
posts growing membership. A
rumor is being bruited about
That Cm. S. D. has welded
a handsome lass from parts
unknown. We are waiting for
the Invites" to verify his
grand dip back into matri-
monial blessedness. 1t is hoped
he has picked another wonder
ful girl! More next week!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
SEVENTH DAY
CHURCH
TIA Shawmut Ave.
Rev. Edgar A. LOckett, Pastor

Rev. Edgar A. LOckett, Pastor
The week of November 13-
20 is special week at the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
This week is the annual week
of prayer which is being held
in all Adventist Churches
throughout North America.
The services begin at 1880
pm. each night except for
Sabbath, Nov. 10 and 20, On
these two days the services
will be at the eleven am. hour
at the regular Church Ser
vice. The topics presented dur
ing the week Of prayer are
as follows.
Nov. Is - "As a Thief In
the Night.
Nov. IA - LET This Mind
Be In You.
Nov. Is - Practical Cod
liness".
Nov. 16 - 1.-THE Challenge
Of Our World Task.
Nov. II - Giving To God
His own.
Nov. 10 = BE Ye Holy.
Nov. 10 - For Such A Time
AS This.
Nov. 20 - Active Consecra-
ton.
All are invited to attend
these services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
In Miss Holmes Best Style
Car for Mrs. Steward Fund
Dear Grand and
Gracious Lady

Congratulations and felici-
tations on your magnificent
arrival at the Both milestone
in a thrilling life of service
and sacraflce, in encouraging
and stimulating a struggling
group. For one half century
you and your late distinguish
ed and immortal brother, Will
liam Monroe Trotter, fear
less in battle dauntless in
courage knowing no compron-
ize and your devoted hus-
band, DR.. Charles Gould Ste
ward, have kept alive the
flame of freedom through the
columns of the Crusading
Guardian; and have written
high and forever On the Shield
of the Immortals "Valor
Courage, Conservation of
youth.
Congratulations on your
courages espousal of high and
lofty principles for your dev-
otion, loyalty and sincereg
with deep appreciation of your
shining grandeur, sin service
to my people, may you con-
tinue till you reach your de-
sired one hundredth milestone.
and then go on.
My birthday wish for you
May the road always rise up
to greet you.
May the wind be always at
your back
And may God keep you always
in the Palm of His hand"
With love and esteem
your friend,
Gladys Holmes
October 1854