davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

ton. A late summer wedding is
planned.
Miss Klein is a graduate of
Union Memorial School of Nurs-
ing and is at present a steward
ess on the Hawaiian run of the
United Air Lines.
1t. Florance is a graduate of
Georgia Tech and Is now sta
toned with the United States Air
Force in England.
BokeF-MilIer
Mrs. o. L. Baker Of College
Park announces the engagement
of her daughter, Sabra Zilpha,
to Mr.. Earl B. Miller, son of Mrs.
Gladys c. Pero of Bridgewater,
Va. and the late Mr.. Earl j. Mil
Ter. Miss Baker is the daughter
Of the late DR.. o. E. Baker. The
wedding will take place in Sep
TENDER.
The bride-elect and her fiance
both graduated this year from
the University of Maryland.
Bruchie Gronder
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph
Bruchie of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Janet Ann, to Mr..
Harry Carlton Grander, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Grander
of Westfield, N. j. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Bruchie attended West
ern Maryland College. Her f1ance
is a graduate of Western Mary
land College and has received his
commission at Second Lieu
tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Bumsteod- Zobriskie

Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Bum
stead Of Bethesda, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Anne Bumstead, to Mr.
John Edmund Zabriskie, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund H. Zabris-
kie Of Old Greenwich, Connecti-
cut, and Putney, Vermont.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
Of the Sidwell Friends School and
is a member of this years gradu-
ating class at Middlebury Col
lege, Middlebury, VT.
Her flsnce is a senior at Mid
dlebury and a member Of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Bumstead's father is as
sistant chief photographer of the
National Geographic Society.
The wedding Is planned for
next summer.
Lomberth- Nolon
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rodman
Lamberth announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Lee to Ensign Frank r. Nolan,
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Joseph Nolan Of Ardsley,
N. Y.
Miss Lamberth attended
George Washington University
and is now employed with the
Department of Agriculture. En-
sign Nolan was graduated from
the United States Naval Acad-
envy in the class Of 1854 and
is now attending the Navy Sup
ply School at Athens. Ga.
Hutehison- Marvin
The engagement Of Miss Jua-
nita c. Hutchinson to 1t. Stephen
D. Marvin, U. s. NJ, has been
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Emory Hutchinson.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen G. Marvin Of Indian
Hill, Ohio.
Miss Hutchinson is q graduate
Of the Madeira School, BriarcliR
Junior College and the Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Back to New Mexico

Capt. and Mrs. John Perry
Thomas. jr.. and their three sons
have returned to Sandia Base.
Albuquerque, New Mexico, after
having visited their parents,
Mrs. Estelle Mohler Thompson
Of Herndon, Va. and Washing
ton. D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas at Locust Hill in Blue
mont, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Visiting CopitoI

A Washington visitor is Mrs.
Pierre Boal Of Haute-sayoie.
France.
Mrs. Boal has been visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Lee III, who are
the proud parents Of their sixth
son. Philip Ludwell. born July 4.
Mrs. Boal viii return to
France in a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
To Iron PIeuted Skirt

Here Is how to iron a pleated
skirt on Q garment that has
been laundered. Work pleats
into place with fingers, a few at
q time, pin or even haste at hem
II the pleats are hard to keep in
place. Iron the hem Of the skirt
first and work upward, pulling
the garment slightly against the
iron. Work on the wrong side
Of the fabric If possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Miss Greenbero Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Green
berg announce the recent mar
rage Of their daughter Nancy
to Mr.. Melvin Kolodin, son Of
Mrs. Sophie Sherry.
The ceremony took place in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

me rLWOK Or iE EASs Carlos 6cio wife the Philippine
dent lett and Mrs. Raul Leeo wife Of the
Philippine
the Embassy Thursday ono here with
Chinese Ambassador Wellington Koo the
terno beautifully embroidered withse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Here Are the FactS!L
LONGER
BAKING TINE

A SLOW Commute boke
insteod Of the usual a.
minute bake whot does
this longer boke do? This
gives you q better boxed
loaf since it tokes out much
more m DISTURB content,
thus giving you more bread
for your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
WHY IS IT BETTER?


Use almost double the
amount Of shortening
which naturally means
more nutritive volue. Use
almost double the amount
Of milk solids there is
more than W pint Of milk
solids in each loot and
milk is the No. ! body
building food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Use Northern hard spring
flour for body building pro-
teins - instead Of winter
flour thot costs about Vac
O ID. less. Use pure honey
for noturol delicote flavor
and better toosting insteod
of sugar. Honey costs l6c
q ID. compared to &c q ID.
for sugar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
DEATHS
Announced BY CHIsOLM FUNERAL CHAPTER
53O-532 COLUMBUS AVE. BOSTON

JAMES F. WooDINC-564
Columbus Avenue. Service by
Rev. William S. Ravenell at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, In
terment Wakefield, Virginia
WILFRED RALPH EDWARDS
--558 Columbus Avenue. Ser
vice by Father Nathan Wright
at Chisolm Funeral Chapel, In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery,
Everett.
ROBERT MASSENGAEL-49
Worcester st. Service held at
Americas. Georgia. Interment,
Americas, Georgia.
BABY BOY GEORGE KEEL
LEY-416 Columbus Avenue In
terment, Woodlawn Cemetery,
Everett.
RALPH L. BAULD-266 Col
umbia st. Service by Rev. Rod
ger Williams at ChiSolm Funeral
Chapel, Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.
DIR. EDWIN V. ASBURY--623
Columbus Avenue. Service
preached by Father Leroy Fer
guson at Chisolm Funeral Cha
pei, Interment with Military
Honors in Family Lot, Cambridge
Cemetery. Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24

PHILLIP HEGGIE-516 War
rem st. Service by Rev. R. M.
Owens at Chislom Funeral
Chapel, Interment Mount Hope
Cemetery,
MRS. MARY G. FALAWN-32
Yarmouth st. Service by Rev.
James c. Brown at Columbus
Ave A. M, E. Zion Church, In
terment Elm Grove, Mount Hope
Cemetery
JAMES FAUST-53 Windsor
st. Service by Rev. James C..
Brown at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, Interment Spruce Grove,
Mount Hope Cemetery.
BABY GIRL JOANNE HILLS
SO Sherman st. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett
SAMUEL G. WILLIAMSON
Columbus Avenue. Service by
Father Leroy Ferguson at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, In
terment Mount Hope Cemetery.
MRS. LOTTIE SOMERS-63S
Shawmut Avenue. Service by
Rev. Edgar A. Lockett at Berea
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Interment Mount Hope Gene
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
HYDE-EVERETT Home
AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Offer. SCHOLARSHIPS

The Hyde-Eyerett District
Home and School Association
has two scholarships, each
available for two high school,
seniors in the class of 1854.
Applicants must be graduates
of the Hyde or Everett Schools
who are planning to enter col
lege or sonS other school of
higher education in the fall of
1854. They must apply by let
ter on or before May 7, 1854,
to the Hyde School, Hammond
STREET, Roxbury 20, Massachu-
sets.
A transcript of the four year
scholastic record, including the
senior year. and a letter from
the high school concerning the
character, personality, and ex-
ira curricular activity of the
candidates must accompany
their written AFFILIATIONS.
The winners will be selected
by the Hyde Everett Home and
School Association Scholarship
Committee and announced at
the Association meeting, We'd
nesday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
81. Mark
Congregational Church

Easter Sunday, the choir
beautifully rendered the lovely
cantata, Immortality" by Stultz
parts I and II preceding the
pastors sermon on Mans I'm
conscious Quest" and the re-
mainder rendered at its close.
Flowers on the altar we're from
Mrs. Wendella Darlington and
family in memory of her sister
Mrs. Mildred Conover Cheatam
Other Easter flowers beautifed
the church, given by members
in memory of their departed
relatives. over twenty-five Join
ed the church, the majority
young people from the six
weeks classes of the pastor and
Rev. Rogers. The church was
filled to capacity, even to the
doors. COMING EVENTS. Johns
Choir of Springfield, Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham. directing in an
unusual concert, Sunday, May
2 at 800 P. M; Mems Supper.
Thursday, April 20, at 7 o'clock;
Fisk Club Tea this Sunday.
April Is al 4 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
ST. CYPRIAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Nathan wright, Jr., Pastor

Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr., Pastor
The greatly moving sermon
of Cannon Paterson of Tor
onto, Easter Sunday evening,
is still being discussed by the
ones fortunate enough to have
heard him. Cannon PaterSon'S
subject was sour Lord was seen
of Peter; our Lord was seen of
twelve; our Lord was seen of
five hundred"
The midweek celebration of
the Holy Communion will be
Wednesday at tbs A. M. At
IL A, M, the Annual Litany
and Sermon for the Church
School pupils and their parents
will be highlighted by prim-
| airy pupils singing Jesus Loves
de" from the balcony. The Re-
ctor FIR. Nathan Wright, Jr. will
preach on why We Believe in
the Resurrection The Boston
Progressive HairdresserS ASS
ociation will be welcomed as
special guests. The newly org
anized group, The Fellowship
of the Holy Spirit, is becoming
more and more active. This
group encourages daily prayer
and engages in visiting the
sick and other members of
the parish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

"Giant Business, Threat to
Democracy" is the subject of
the address by Mr.. Theodore
X. Quinn at Community Chu-
rch, Conservatory Auditorium,
81 Hemenway ST., Sunday, Apr.
Is at 1880 A. M.
Mr.. Quinn, an outstanding
business executive and former
Vice Pres. of General Electric
was born in New York. He gra-
duated from Baldwin Wallace
College and Cleveland Law Sc
hool. After being admitted
to the Ohio Bar, he began his
training for his business career
by working in the factory of
the National Lamp Work then
foreman, later accountant and
auditor. From there he bee
anne department manager Of
the General Electric, then
Vice President, and Chairman
of the Board of the General
Electric Finance Co.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
DR.. JENKINS
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
from Boston University ABB,
S.T.B. and Phi. D.. He laso
studied eight years at Columbia
University, Union Theological
Seminary, Bucknell University
and Harvard University,
He is an outstanding preacher
and educator. He is now a
members of the faculty of Allen
University, Columbia, sc. and
pastor of Chappele Memorial
A.M.E. Church.
During World War II he serv-
ed as chaplain in the Army Air
Corps. Just prior to his join
ing the Allen University faculty
he was well known resident
of Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
THE TERRIBLE Meek
AT SHAW HOUSE

The climax of the Lenten
season came at Robert Goul0
Shaw House with its Maundy
Thursday presentation of Eas-
ter music by the Shaw House
Chorus and a holy play The
Terrible Meek" On Good Fri
day, the House was closed for
special observance by it's mem
bers in their various churches
Both the passion drama and
the Lenten music were directed
by Darnley Leon Corbin, Fine
Arts Worker who brought his
groups to their highest level of
performance in these religious
offerings. Soloists for the oc-
caSion we're Jeanne Robinson,
soprano who sang, 81 Know
That My Redeemer Liveth; Fo-
dora Manning whose beautiful
rendition of the "Crucifixion"
was a treat and Dolores Cobb,
i soprano who sang HE Smiled
on Me, and 1.-THE Resurrection. !"
THE Terrible Meek" a sacred
drama in one act was staged
at the time of darkness with
an imagined Christ on a wood
en- cross atop a wind-swept hill
which seemed so real that the
audience was astounded. The
three actors who played the
parts so, realistically were Gym
thia Belgrave Jones who turned
in a flawless performance in
the long soliloquies as the Pea
SAINT Woman (really Jesus Mo-
ther); John Burrell was a bell
tone voiced Army Captain and
Vernon F. Blackman who sue
cessfully relieved the tension of
the play by his humorous por-
trayal of an English soldier
AccompaniSt for the evening
was Jeanne Robinson. Sound eff
fects were by Eugene Andrews
and makeup artist was Cynthia
Belgrave Jones. Fitting remarks
were made at the closing of the
program by HeadworkerS Nor
riS r. Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
EASTER PARTY
FORT DEVENS

A fabulous fiVe-hundred dol
lar Easter Party was rendered
by the 593d Quartermaster Com
pany at Fort Deyens last Fri
day night for their wives, sweet
hearts and the faithful hos
tesses and chaperones who visit
the encampment twice weekly.
Company cooks and decora-
tors out did themselves to make
the affair as beautiful as pos
sible. Decorated eggs, dainty
sandwiches, roasted meat It'd
bits, toasted marchmallows,
artistic vegetable and fruit cen
terpieces, tasty punch and all
the party fare one can think
Of; corsages, streamers, bal
looms, favors, dance programs
and a full-hedged orchestra all
said, thank you!p to the girls
who are such dependable vo-
lunteers.
Highlight of the Easter fete
was the singing of popular Net
tie Janifer Jackson the sepia
Sophie Tucker, who is a friend
Of hers. in a throaty rendition
of Cry. Always a favorite,
shapely Mildred Kennedy did
an exotic Interpretation of "Ebb
Tide" which was enthusiast
cally received by the applauding
guests.
Forty of the hostesses came
from the Gold Star and War
Parents group of the Robert
Gould Shaw House and were
chaperoned as usual by faith
full Volunteer Workers Mrs
Florine Woods and Mrs. Rose
Brightman assisted by Mrs.
Rita Hill. Present for the oc-
casion was Mrs. Katherine w.
Coleman representing the Ro-
bert Gould Shaw House for
Headworker Morris r. Taylor
Mrs. Inez Braxton chaperoned
the girls from st. Mark Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24

link in the chain Of revelations
he is giving to those fortunate
enough to hear him. SeaSonable
music was rendered by Senior
Choir, Gospel Chorus and In
termediate Choir. Many visitors
were present, and additions were
made to the Church member
ship. At night, the combined
choirs joined in singing Man
ney's setting of the "Resurrec-
ton, and the rendition was
inspirational, and warmly COM
mended by good sized audi
ence. With Director-O rganiSt
Ernest O'Banyoun at the or
gan, the procession marched
down the center aisle, divided,
marched back up the side sisles
to the balcony, where they
rendered the cantata.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
COLUMBUS AVE.
AME ZION CHURCH
Cor. Walnut Ave. & Walnut PIX.

Cor. Walnut Ave. & Walnut PIX.
Sunday School - IL am.
Morning Worship - II am.
Barick c. E. Society $50
pm.
DR.. Brown used for his
Sermon theme last Sunday:
THE VICTORIOUS SERVANT.
He told the congregation that
filled the auditorium beyond
capacity: THE record of the
word and work of Jesus among
men remains an abiding test
imony to his sovereign power,
The place which Christi holds
in the future is the ground
of our fairest hope. All that
Christ has done in his own
person for the sorrows, needs,
and sins of men will not, and
cannot go for naught," God
said the speaker, has made
Christ mighty conqueror, with
kingdom which stretches from
one end of earth to the other.
Men come and go, nations rise
and fall, but Christ's word alb
ides,said the speaker, Dr.. Br-
own said that Christ rules the
world from the cross, His thr-
one, and by reason of the pra-
yers, self-sacrifice, and sain-
tly living of His followers, he
divides the spoils of history
with the strong. And so, we
look to Him today, not as one
long dead and buried, but as
one whose power is manifested
all around US and whom we
see living again in lives made
better by His presence and ru-
ling the hearts and consciences
Of men with His law of love.
At the close of the morning
sermon a large number of yo-
ung men and women received
the Christian hand of fellow
ship into the church by the
| pastor. The Easter Cantata by
the Senior Choir at night was
we'll received by the fine con-
gregation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24

Funeral services for Gran
vile B. Harris, son of Edward
Harris of Oklahoma and Mrs.
Dorothy Perkins Harris of Bos-
ton, were held April 8, with
the Rev. E. C. Mcleod officiat-
ing.
Granville B. Harris was the
grandson Of P. G, c. Freeman
A. Perkins Of K. of P. Other
survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Perkins Harris; aunt
Mrs. Suzette Vaughn; uncles,
F L. Perkins. F. J. Perkins, E.
Perkins; first and second
cousins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. NJ. ]. MINOR, Pastor

NG v W. D. NAAANOh, dSlOT
Metropolitan Baptist Church
was veritable flower garden
last Sunday, what with the
pulpit flower trimmed and the
women and girls in their flow
er bedecked hats. It was a gay
and beautiful sight. Every pew
was packed with members, vi
Sitors and friends to greet their
risen Lord. Will they all be back
this Sunday or will they quickly
forget Him? Four new members
Joined. Two candidates were
baptized At six in the evening,
the Sunday School had their
Easter program after which re-
freShmentS were served to all
in the vestry. Truly the spirit
of the living God was in Me-
tropolitan all day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24

The entertainment committee
for this semi-formal which sent
out printed invitations for the
event is commanded by LIST 1t.
William c. CaSselberry with LIST
Sgt. William R. Simpson as fl
nancial secretary, and consist
ed of SIC Lemuel McMaster,
cateriSt; Sgt Charles Mcdowell,
coordinator; Cpl. James Shavies,
decorator and PFC Willie Mo-
ton, transportation.
Among the young ladies who
regularly attend these affairs
are: Elizabeth Coleman, Jonell
Weary, Sadie Anderson, Mary
Bowen, Rosa Marshall, Shirley
Began, BerniSe Raft, Laurine
Milton, Mildred Chandler, Aud
reg Wolcott, Barbara Eaton,
Hilda GonSalves, Rosetta Cook,
Ruth Ford, Alice Peavy, Nettie
Wright, Gloria Williams, Erma
Jones, Verla Waters, Shirley
Williams, Cora Tyler, Marion
Jefferson, Bessie Hardley Alma
Dugan, Marlene Thomas, Caro-
lyn Sawyers, Jean SirflmS, Janice
Robinson, Joan Pleasant, Mag
gle Hodges, June Gallery, Gloria
Hunt, and Jesse Cam.
Ruth Fitzpatrick, Mae Ander-
son, Helen Cook, Eleanor John
son, Eloise Gray, Barbara Be-
verify, Elaine Giles, Joan Trel-
las, Tina Watson, Barbara
White, Emma Mendes, Christine
Rhoden, Ruth Irving, Jeanette
Smith, Joan Moss. Bessie Cul-
bert, Mary MendeS, Lucy Epps
Gwendolyn Brooks, Betty Lu
Walcott, Sybil Lamson, Thel-
ma Young, Also Dorothy Dash
Annie Noe, Mary Ann Bette
melli, M, j. Johnson, Mary Lou
Bryant, Jackie McClain, Cath
crime Sims, Betty Ramsay, Alice
Thomas, Lillian Agnew, Mar
jorie Lynch, Annette Orlando
Helen Edwards, Mae Anderson,
Jacqueline Johnson, Georgia
Mae Young, Bertha Fortune
Shirley Kelley Skaters, Betty
Johnson, Minnie Edney, Marsha
Reid, Rosaleen Callahan, Necera
Barbara Howard, Vivian Young
Shirley Waters, and Mrs. Jean
Fernandez ThimaS.
1t is important to note thai
this is an interracial group Of
hosteSseS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH

Easter Sunday morning, wor-
shippers occupied every avail
able seat, overlooking into the
Sunday School room and the
outer rooms. The choirS were
all in great voice, the little
Juniors with shining robes. So
loists George Bailey, was thrill
ing as her glorious voice rang
out "Open the Gates. Rev.
Davis preached a heartening
sermon on "a Third day will
come. Russell Walker, James
WEIGH, and Mrs. j. Holmes of
Albany joined the Church. The
pulpit flowers were given by
Mrs. Reed in memory OF her
husband, the late Rev. Raymond
H. Reed. The breakfast by
the Deaconess Board was deli
cious and generous. The Sun
day Schools exercises and egg
distribution at 3:15 was well
attended. Use members re-
joice with Bro. & Sra Angus
tus Dent Mildred Heggie) at
the birth Of their ninth child
and fifth son. The members
mourn with Mrs. Mary Davis at
the passing Of Bro. John Davis
and with William BILLY" Pleas
ants because OF the tragic end
ing Of the life of his mother,
our Sister Susie Peasants, one
Of the "Old Guard" of Charles
st. Come out to the Hidden
Talent" Tea sponsored by
Board on Sunday, Apr. Is at
800 Pm. - Clarissa ]. holmes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. m. {. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

NtV, Z. D. bdTFOWs FdSIUI
Easter Sunday morning saw
the congregation overlooking
into the balcony, the chancel
frightened with beautiful flow
ers, singing birds joining in all
the music, and an air of triumph
in the conditions for which the
Day is celebrated. Rev. Bar
rows sermon on "The Risen
Christ" Matt. 1915, was another
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD
THE OPEN TOMB


Owner Jackson came upon
the scene, as usual, to assist
Christ Temple brothers and
listers, memorabilia the late
Rev. w. F. Fisher and reproduce
"The Open Tomb" at John
Hancock Hall last Sunday morn
ing. The annual Easter offer
ing mangurated by Rev. Fisher
was a repetition with embelliSh-
ments added by L. T. Hunter,
musical director, that made
this years pageant a long
standing memory Of its origina-
tor. The doors of that vast au-
ditorium opened at dawn on
Easter morn. Hundreds of en-
thusiastic Open Tomb witnesses
were on hand to pay tribute
to a leader who never failed
during his life to give his Bos-
ton communicates a vivid pic
ture of the Resurrection. Macs
tro Davis made himself COM
mittee of one to make owner
Jackson a devoted co-patriot
in memory of Rev. Fisher,
whom Boston will never for
get as an exponent of truth
and Democracy in America.
Elder Smith, comrade Clarence
and King Kelley added their
cooperation in making the
Open Tomb a great 1854 sue
cess.
The Red Sox baseball open
ing game in Boston, was a de-
monstration of great interest
without Colored player being
on Tom Yawkey's roster. A
protest is in the making by
Boston Colored fans to ascer-
tain why Colored players are
not on the Red .Sox pay roll.
Tom Yawkey is the most stub
born and depressing person
aitys in organized professional
sports. He has never lifted his
hand to better conditions in
Boston, since his purchase of
the Red Sox baseball franchise.
Boston fans want a showdown.
Lon Boudreau's hands are tied
and Joe Cronin listens to his
masters voice in ignoring the
hiring of Colored baseball stars
to done uniforms of the Red
Sox baseball organization. We
do not deny that Tom Yawkey
has a right to spend his wealth
as he sees fit, but the public has
a right to demand recognition
Of mans prowess regardless
of race, if he is qualiefid to
atisfy baseball fans in their
guest for fair play and good
sportsmanhip. Tom Yawkey
has been on the spot for 20
years. He will stay there until
he retracts and submits to rea-
son and respect that a Colored
man is far beyound the domain
of White Supremacy. -
The MIA South End eye
sore on fremont street will be
protested by leading Boston CT
tizens very soon. State Sena-
tor John f. Collins of RoxburJ
will be the main speaker at &
luncheon when the protest il
organized. Leading Colored ci
tizens of the South End in.
GLIDING Mayor John B. Hyne!
are expected to lend hanC
for removal of this destestabll
ia dump. More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
CHRIS Temple

Continued From Page Uhe
Servation by one of the church
members seems to sum up well
the highly religious fervor of
the occasion: "The Lord is
with His People.