davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

The Midwinter ficerday ses-
sion of the Bishops Council of
the A. NJ. e. Zion Church, held
this week in Memphis, Tenn,
at the Warner Temple, Rev.
William Audrey, host pastor,
was highlighted by the OBJ
servance of the centennial of
the birth Of DR.. J. G. Price,,
great churchman and founder
and first president Of Living
stone College. Presiding over
the sessions which closed to-
day with a luncheon was DR..
Daniel C. Pope resident Bishop
OF Africa, assisted by ST.. Bish-
OPP William j. Walls, secre-
tary Of the Board of Bishops,
and H. B. Shaw of Whining
ton, N. c., treasurer.
Principal speaker for the
special Centenary observance
Of the great orator and preach
err was DR.. Rufus e. Clement,
president Of Atlanta University
and son of the late Bishop
George Clement. who spoke on
Joseph O. Price: His Contri-
button to Freedom in Society"
Other speakers on various phas-
es Of DR.. Prices life were: DR..
James w. Eichelberger, Presi-
dent William j. Trent of Liv-
ingstone College, DR.. Solomon
S. Seay, Mrs. Emma Watson,
Bishop Herbert 3. Shaw and
Rev. j. Clinton Hoggard all
high Zion officials.
Bishop William Andrew Stew
art of washington, D. c., re-.
firing chairman of the Board
of Bishops, preached the com
.munion sermon at the opening
session Wednesday morning
Other bishops taking pa {
were Bishop John w. Martin
of Chicago, Bishop Cameron G.
Alleyne of Philadelphia, Bishop
William C. Brown of Brooklyn,
N. Y: Bishop Walter w. Slade
of Charlotte, N. c.; Bishop j. G.
Taylor of Montgomery, Ala;
Bishop Raymond L. Jones o,
Salisbury, N. c., ard Bishop
hampton IT, Axeesford of Wash
ington, d. G. In the evening
city officials, leading business,
professional and church lead
ers of Memphis, Joined the
members in a welcome program.
Presiding over the A, M. Z.
Zion Ministers and Laymen AS
Sociation's annual business ses-
sions, held concurrently, was
DR.. e. Franklin jackson, pastor
of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church in washington, D. G.
"The Role of Zion Metbodism
in a Changing World" was the
theme OF the Associations ses-
Bions with seminar on the re-
cruitment of men for Christian
service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

She was always willing to
lend a hand to anyone in need
or distress and was kind, low
ing, considerate and generous
to all with whom she came in
contact. She was loved and
greatly respected by all her
friends and acquaintance.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Roberta M. Baker and
family wish to thank all their
relatives and friends for kind
and thoughtful expressions of
sympathy extended them in
their late bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
CHARLES ST.
k,M,E. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. G. Davis, Pastor

Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. c. Davis, Pastor
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter C. Davis, Pastor.
Those who braved the snow
on January 10 to attend serv-
ices at Charles st. were well
rewarded. 1t was Quarterly Sun
day, mad DR.. A. Herman Hart,
Presiding Elder of the Boston
District, was at his best as he
preached from Hebrews KILT
on Those things that cannot
be shaken" Baby Donna Marie
Payne was baptised. Mrs. M. F.
Butler and Mr.. Ernest Willis
Joined the Church. Steward
Henry Ellison's manner of sing
ing the old hymn Nearer My
God to Thee in a beautiful,
new arrangement, was thrilling.
In the evening Rev. Vernon
Byrd substituted for DR.. Hart,
preaching one of his best
thought-pro serm on S
from Matthew IVA, Bread
alone" The beautiful pulpit
flowers were presented by sr,
Sarah Martin in memory of her
late husband. and formerly
Treasurer Of the Church, Ernest
Martin. January II, the morn
ing sermon will be preached by
/ DR.. John L. Lewis, President of
Morris Brown College. The Pas
tors Aid Board, Clarissa j.
Holmes, President, will present
its second Lincoln Dinner and
program at the Church, Friday,
! February IL. Dinner served
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
SAFER POLICY

Bi-partisanship is probably
an improvement over the old
system in which foreign policy
served as an excuse for Con-
gress to cut a Presidents poll
tical heart out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
O'BanyOun's
Observations

With the publishing of this
edition of the GUARDIAN I
will complete 10 years of en-
joyable association with the
paper. Having been acquainted
with founder, William Monroe
Trotter, and being a believer in
the principles he believed in, I
felt 1t a privilege to accept the
invitation to take over a COL
umn as Music Critic, and sent
in my first contribution for the
fourth Saturday in January,
1914, and, believe it or not,
1 have not missed an issue since
that time, except when I was
far out of the city. You PROB
baly know that I am BOOST
TR, and / believe that encour-
aging good points pays bet
ter than knocking such bad
points as l may hear. So,
have boosted and encouraged,
and enjoyed 1t. I appreciate the
encouragement given me by
many who claim to like my
column and my philosophy, and
hope to continue in your good
opinions. With thanks to the
editors for giving me the OPP
portunity for expression, start
on the next 10 years hoping to
become beneficial to the COM
! munity.
The Liberal Arts Club mem
bers we're the guests of Victor
| Mascot, Sunday, the 9Th. Being
the first meeting of the New
Year, President Powell outlined
the program and policy for
1854, and appointed commit
tees to execute same. Officers
for the year are: President,
John H. Powell; vice-President
Angelyn DeVaughn Holt; Sec
rotary, Anna Dale Mincey; Fin.
Sec, Una Bell; Treasurer, Gill
bert C. Harvey; Chaplain,
Gldys Pierce. The club was di-
vided into two groups under
Matilda Birch Charleston and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

pm. The Board is noted for its
from $3.50 pm. Program at 8
unique programs. Tickets may
be obtained from any of the
members: Srs. Hubbard, Gray,
Butler, Case, G. Holmes, r. B.
Baker, S. Barrett, Murchison,
FORCES, Ward, R. Hall, R. Ell
lison, M. Prestwidge and C. ].
Holmes. Quarterly meeting on
Tuesday, January IL; Planta-
ton Dinner Thursday, January
IA. - CLARISSA J. HOLMES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

Few individuals dispute
those who assert that they
have Unusual talent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
BAD SYSTEM

Neither a borrower nor a
lender be" may have been good
advice once, but followed today,
it would wreck the financial
system.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

y Church has presented for
the past several years, which
provides an opportunity for
people to become acquainted
with capable representatives of.
the various sects and denom-
nations which make up the
religious life of the world COM
munity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
WISE SAYINGS

Circumstances are the rulers
of the weak: They are but in
struments Of the wise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
81 Baronne Street, New Orleans,

631 Baronne Street, New Orleans,
can help tremendously in bringing
Rust College to its destined place
in the educational horizon"
DIR. Robert F. Harrington, area
secretary of the New Orleans area,
accompanied the Bishop to these
historic conferences. AS seen thro-
ugh the eye Of DR.. Harrington,
several things became obvious.
Bishop King demonstrated rare
skill as a master of assemblies,
positive yet brotherly. III the epis-
copal chair, which he filled with
dignity and with even dispatch.
1t was also noticeable to the most
casual observer, that as an educator
of long standing, in his own right
he has the technique Of approach
to elicit necessary support SO as to
insure a successful campaign. Then
too, a warm welcome permeated
the atmosphere in both confer
ences, which said to the distinguish
ed prelate that the College Of
Bishops made no mistake when it
elected him to give episcopal guild
ance to the Annual Conferences
at the home base and in the New
Orleans Area.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

all they doing is drinking iced
cold lemonade and is selling 1t free.
Willie Lou is singing if I had
wings would fly away with Lon
zell Butler where Clara Mae could
Mt get him. So said Clara Mae
that what's she got to do to keep
him
Why don't someone tell Betty
Jean Price that men is like bus.
They are passing every day. Betty
don't let all of them pass you by.
The news around town is hat
Irene Mcdonald is telling Chcstc,'
Harris that she can work good as
Annie.
Thelma Green said every good
dog have a day, so she know that
shes the best dog on Sugar Hill
and her day is coming again.
Maple and Beulah Norris have
put in order already to Santa Claus
And that order is all / want for
Christmas is boy friend. Ole San
ia Claus said, maybe by SO / can
bring you one
While Bessie Green and Floyd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
RUST COLLEGE PREPARES FORA
$500, 900 ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN

Jackson, Miss. Bishop Willis
]. King. resident bishop of the New
Orleans Area Of the Methodist
Church, Central Jurisdiction, hav-
ing episcopal responsibility for the
administration of the Louisiana,
Mississippi and Upper Mississippi
Annual Conferences, after his re-
turn from Monrovia Liberia, West
Africa where he had served as
Bishop in the Church on the dark
continent, has lost no time in taking
hold and assuming supreme COM
mand of the work in his Area.
This was we'll demonstrated here
last week at the Pratt Memorial
Methodist Church, Rev. Frank p.
Leonard, pastor, when for the first
time he assembled the Mississippi
and Upper Mississippi Annual Con-
ferences in two Special Sessions"
One session for the Mississippi
Conference was held here, while
the Special Session of the Upper
Mississippi Conference was held in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Lee are. thinking they got their
love to keep them warm, Ruth Lam
ell is telling them that its only
the weather, because she been like
that once before.
Charles Sith said. he is living
in this good ole summer time Bro
Their, wake up because winter is
coming soon.
Margaret and Margie Nell Moore
are crying in the chapel. They are
doing the wrong thing. going fro n
riches to rags.
If Viola Bailey could make two
and two be four. she would never
be forgotten, but she keep telling
her self it's five.
velma Tanner said she gong
to set down and cry for James
Banks.
Well since we have told you what
is going on around this ladies town
we have got to put you down. So
long, until next week. We be back
with Nellie Faye Redmond philos-
ophy. So buy a paper. Who knows
your name might be the headlines.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
North Jackson
News


The Sunshine Club met at the
home of Mrs. Arlena Summers on
June Q, at z pm. There were quite
a few members present. We were
also glad to have with us two of
our members who have been away.
Mrs. Ada Nelson Just from Chicago
and Mrs. Sarah Wilson from Mem
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

phis.
We had an inspiring meeting.
Our Bible lesson was the 18th
chapter of St. Luke. Our next meet.
ing will be in the home Of Mrs.
Ada Nelson on July IA, 1854.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting was closed.
Mrs Arlena Summer, president.
Mrs. Fannie L. Harrison, sec.
Mrs. Ada Nelson, treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
South jackson News

Sgt. and Mrs. Wash O'Quinn are
here in the city after several
months in Korea. He is the son Of
Mrs. Edline OQuinn of Factory ST.
Miss Bernice McClendon is in
Hazelhurst visiting her parents dur
ing the summer season until the
school year opens again. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Mamie McClen-
don of Hazelhurst.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
Winona, Mississippi.

Viuollds MlsSiSSlppl.
At both of these historic sessions,
Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss,
was empowered to launch IN eff
fort to raise a much needed $780,
600 fund for endowment. In order
to meet current standards and re-
tair- its generalization, Bishop King
said the Endowment of Rust must
be increased in this amount with
in two years. Before such a cam
paign could be launched, however,
Special Sessions" of the two sup
porting Annual Conferences had to
vote authorization.
DR.. L. M. Mccoy, who has been
president of Rust College since 1924
was very much pleased when
Bishop Marvin A. Franklin OF
Jackson Area, the Methodist Church
Of the South Central Jurisdiction,
pledged his support to this worthy
undertaking. 1t will be remembered
that white Methodists of Missis-
sippi had donated 100000 to Rust
several years ago, out of their
millions for the Master Fund
Other agencies that will cooperate
in the enterprise. it was pointed
out, will be several other Annual
Conferences of the Midwest, along
with the Alumni and the Student
Body. With the support of Bishop
Martin in the State, the program
can be well assured.
These groups, working energeti-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
BAGBY
HALL.
MOTORS

VERNON SEALS, Gen. Sales Mgr.
Statesmen
Fred Emily - Jack D. Bolin
Ken Van Buren, - Herbert Wilcox
Woody Burch - Robt. Funderburk
Robert Pope - Glen Mckay
Your Lincoln-MercurY Dealer"
Dial 1888 - sos So. State
Home of Safe-Buy Used Cars
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
Hazlehurst News
New Salem Church News
Rev. c Fl. Lowe, pastor
Mes Halar r. NSsr.

Rev. c II. Lowe, pastor
Mss Helen c. Miller. reporter
Regular services were held at the
New Salem church Sunday. June
9Th, with the pastor being assisted
by Rev. Pathway
The pastor used for his day text
Psalms 1929 verse. His night text
was found in .Mtthew 27:4O. Both
sermons were very spiritual and
were enjoyed by many Christian
visitors, friends. and members.
Total money raised was $5045.
The pastor and members invite
and welcome you to attend our
church services at all times.
Hazelhurst Gossip
Well, all the cats and chickens
around town think they got it
made, but Lula Ann Adams say
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

DR.. L. /. Hill, Montgomery, Ala,
performed the first successful sur
gerry upon the human heart
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

These groups, working energeti-
cally together, and with a sense
of dedication" said Bishop King,
when he arrived at his office at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

World conditions are not apt to
improve until people do.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

gift The meeting was adjourned until Tuesday mite 500
O'clock at the home of Mrs. Lewis Gaines 1900 So Valmar
Mrs, O. B. Connor, president.
Inc Community Cheer club will meet Sunday the home
OF Mrs Florence Cechaw, 2616 Commerce members are
urged to be present Mrs Florence Spey president
F. CIenchaW, reporter
The Provident Relief club held its annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs Jewet Cadet street
WIN Mesdanes L. Walker, T. Cooper and A Williams
ing as hoSteSseS Singing of carols tree
brilliant decorations exchanges gifts among the members
ana gls TO the president Mrs c. A. McCuln ns
Drought expressions from those The gather
Tor It's next monthly meeting Mrs Mildred Powers resi-
dence, no So, Pine Mrs. G. H. Rumph and Mrs G. Rowe
hoStesses
The Famous Wings Over Jordan choir will appear in the
city soon. Date and place will be announced later.
The members of the West End circle club had their an
nual Christmas party the beautiful home Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Watson, 1922 West 17th Monday pals
Veaed and gifts exchanged Next meeting will be held Jan
uary 10 the home of Mesdames Vale and Alma Nichols
1928 Johnson Mrs Maude Livingston president and Mrs Val
lie Nichols, reporter
Mrs Eva Dunbar entertained the Tanees Thurs.
day mite Plans completed TIE New Years eve partv
delicious Chltterl1ngS dinner hostess
Mrs. Mary Alice Russ, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
HONE FOR THE HOLIDAYS"

BY VerIa Grlce
Perry Como sings There Is No Place Like Home for The
Holidays and lot of young people definitely with
him because they hoeking home the holidays:
Mae Wilson, Bobbie Pitts Bobbie Daniels Coretha Law
renee Rochelle SpWey and June Lewis, home from
Lincoln;
Mllieent Caybom home from Morris Brown,
Alma Minon William Childs Perester Holinsworth and
William Vault, from Taledga;
Bobbie Webster from Wilberforee
Griffin Jones and Walter Burt from Langston
Billie Greer from Bishop;
Phyllis Hollinsworth from Southern;
Sylvia Burt Jean Bell Carrie Robinson Marion Broad
US, from Hampton;
Charles MeClinton, Thomas Cannon Moore joyce
McClnton Lenora McJmpson Freda Washington Ceone
Cecilia Robinson frankie Hampton Shirley Colqu
bic and Maxine Sutton Nora Steey Marjorie Cnkscae
Lewis Marjorie Upper and Dolores Williams from
kansas State;
Rose Burnett, Marie Robinson, and Lois Mayes from
Tennessee State
am really inclined to agree with Perry Como when he
says, there is mo PLACE LIKE HOME FOR THE HOII
DAYS"
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Mrs. B. Handy

Mrs Rosie Wilson of Los Angeles, is here visiting her
mother Mrs Lizzie Thomas, 1921 Beech street other
ative and friends The Usher will held Wednes-
day, p. at Eighth Street Baptist church, Rev. w. Il
Vaughn, pastor G. H. Brown, president and Mrs. b. Handy,
reporter Emancipation program will be held Saturday
p, at Eighth Street Baptist church. L. M Christophe
will be the principal speaker The program sponsored by
the Civic league Rev O. Sherman president r. Smith,
tary The PTA council will meet Tuesday at p.
Carter G. Woodson school, Ozy Cheaham principal Mrs
Dckerson, president Mrs. B. Handy, reporter Mr..
Mrs Paul Bright 100 East Broadway have home
after spending the prehoday Chicago visiting relatives
and friends They have their house guest Mrs Anna Rad
ce of Kansas City, Kansas She being entertained by her
many friends Erwin Jackson jr. US Navy is home
leave visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Erwin Jackson
1919 Cypress street lie is stationed in Texas The Great
er Little Rock Quartet union held the Xmas at Mt
Vernon Baptist church Collie Bynum PRESIDENT Jones'
reporter Home for the holidays from AMIN college, Pine
Bluff Ira Schoolgirl Carolyn Ross Irma Jean Agnew Rose M
James and Joann Jones, all graduate hi
The Chamees club met the home of Miss Eva Mae Downs
99 Locust Christmas gifts exchanged basket of
fruit sent to McRae Sanitarum by the club
beth Holloway president Mrs Pnie Robinson reporter
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

charge, with a program and in
dividual gifts for pupils of the
hospital special school, December
II; Shorter college choir, Miss
Alice Herndon, director and DR..
Tolbert, speaker, December l4th;
Greater Arch Street church Mis-
sionary society, Mrs. Waugh pres
ident, in a musical and gifts,
December 10th; a group from Sa-
lem Methodist church, Benton in
program and gifts, December %;
and three one-act plays by the
hospital special school the night
before Christmas eve.
DR.. Browne at this season gives
special attention to seeing that
each patient is remembered and
takes opportunity to thank those
agencies, groups and individuals
VINO have sent gifts to the shut
ms, and to extend NEW YEAR
greetings to all friends of the in
stitutlon
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

Street Baptist church and dean
OF Arkansas Baptist college, bring
ing an appropriate message on
"CroWding Christ Out" Christ
mas gifts were distributed to each
individual patient of the institu-
tion under the personal super
vision of DR.. Hugh A. Browne,
superintendent.
Other activities included a spe-
cial program by Pine Bluff AM&
N college choir, A. M. Lovelace,
director, November 28th; Arkan-
sas Baptist college choir with
President T w. Coggs as speaker
December 5th; Dunbar junior col
lege student christian association,
Mines. Stovall and Johnson in
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
STATE paE S.
FRI Dec 81, 1854 STATE PRESS eaee Fly
Elaborate Affairs for The Debuiantes

The Debuantes for the 1855 being honored
their parents and other friends with elaborate affairs
coffee hour honorng Miss Theodore Jackson given
by Mr. and Mrs George Jackson at home of
Herbert Douglas, Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Gaines honored their daughter Audra
Taylor with a the YWCA Wednesday evening.
Mrs Irene Smith and Mrs Reuben Carpentar honored
Rita Jean Carpentar with cocktail party Thursday evening
home Mr. and Mrs John Johnson 2419 Louisiana
Mr., and Mrs, Eli Claybom entertained their daughter
Mlicent with breakfast after the dance their 1924
West 18th street
The affairs attended by the beautifully dressed
buantes and ali had nice time.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
"a ga ssSa sra ss ssa s2a ga s:a ga ssa sss
& R 7 E 7 | N 6 5
ienal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Samaritan Marjorie Johnston
Graham Plaintiff
VS., No, l0l570
Louis J, Graham, n, Defendant
The defendant, Louis J. Graham,
II, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Samaritan Marjorie Johnston
Graham
Dated: December 20, 1854
Hibbler Il Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d. G.
l2.31:l.7-14-2l At
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
Xmas Activities
At McRae

Special vesper services were
held Christmas eve with Reverend
w. M. Williams, pastor of Arch
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

EKADELPHIA-The Peake high school band undergoes
mess ceanneSs and attendance inspection. Early rising
these formations is classed of the most interesting
lures of the bands activities Military style and rank
mes have been adopted Inspections in which all IS mem
Is participate are held Monday Wednesday and FRIDAY
ber one This group represents members with perfect
enhance record for the SO consecutive inspections for the
h and second siXwee periods of this school year Left
right Col Velma Clark bell Tyre and Inspector 8tb
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages OF
p 5 Years. Hot Lunch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Call GLADYS THOMAS, 1921
High St, PHI FIR 5-42l4 5 10 55
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

WOMEN WANTED
MAKE EXTRA MONEY. Address,
Mail postcards spare time every
week BICO, 14S Belmont, Mass,
-1-7-55 1t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

horne. Chairman of Ways &
Means Committee, Mr.. Ran
dolph Allen.
Hosts for the evening, Mr..
Webster Schuyler; Mr.. Ran
dolph Allen; and Mr.. Eugene
Shepard. Others present were
.Dea. Roswell w. Hazard, Mr..
Webster Schuyler, ST.. and Rev.
H.B. Harris.
Mrs. Elsie Toney was bap-
tized at the morning service,
Sunday. The following per-
sons are sick: Mrs. Edith
Hayes, Belmont; John Meek
ms; City Hospital, Mrs. Lulu
Everett. Fairlawn Hospital;
Mr.. Frank Graham, II Laurel
St., Mrs. Stella Ward, 5 Laurel
ST., Mrs. Daniel K. Brann, %
Carroll St., The Church School,
Mrs. Ruth Ford, Supt. held a
Food and Cake Sale in Dexter
Hall, Tuesday, November %,
from 4 o'clock until sold out.
A good time was enjoyed by
all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
WEST MEDFORD

Judge Bruce Robinson, one
of the first colored members
of the Massachusetts bench
in recent times, will grace the
pulpit at Shiloh Baptist church
Dec. 5, this Sunday morning,
when he will be guest speaker
for the Community Relations
Committee of the Urban
League of which Mrs. Doris
Roberts is chairman and Mrs.
Adele Evans, co-chairman.
Judge Robinson will be the
second recent Urban League
sponsored speaker to visit
Medford. The League spon-
sored the recent visit of Navy
Lieutenant Commander Alan
T. Dean, who spoke at the
Center Seldom has the COM
munity been so fortunate in
its choice and enjoyment Of
outStandin lectures by expert
enced men in their chosen
fields. The Urban League Or
ganization in Medford was
founded here by the main
office after a careful survey
in which the community and
its people were rated highly.