davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
FriendSViUe Neqvs

president, had the business meet
ing. Mrs. Ernest Friend led the
devotionals, and the topic Meet
ing Rural Needs" was led by Miss
Nellie Friend circle served
lunch.
The Methodist Youth Rally was
held at kitzmiller Monday evening.
Reunions Planned
The annual Dixon reunion will
be held Sunday. July Is, at the Ed
win Dixon Farm, near FricndsVille.
The Durham reunion will he held
Sunday, August at Braddock IS
Inn, Pennington, Pa.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Humberson
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Meyers, Asher
Glade.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Hostetlcr were Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Taylor and sons. Mrs. Jas.
Lowther, Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy
Forse and daughters, of Star June
ton, Pa; sgd Lowther, Cleveland,
o.; Mr. and Mrs. William Crosse,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Frantz, Selbys-
port
S-Sgt and Mrs. Winston Teats
and sons Gary and Barney and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Ashby at Clarysvlle.
Miss Sherlie Colaw is a guest of
relatives in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Pase and
family, Greenbelt, spent the week
end with the latter's father, d. T.
Ashby and family. Mrs. Pase and
children remained for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and
SON spent the Weekend with rela-
tives at Glenville, W. Va.
Lloyd Shart2er, Oakland, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sims.
Rev. and Mrs. Austin Schildwach-
ter and children, Of Westminster,
visited the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Ms Marshall Sanders, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willett and
daughter Sharon, Clarksburg, w.
Va; Mrs. Judy House and children,
Mt. Lake Park, were guests at a
wiener roast last Friday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kendall and
family and Mr.. and and Mrs. Don
LaZZelle and children, MoRgantown,
W. Va, spent the weekend at the
Herbert Leighton cottage at Deep
Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Shaffer, of
IIopwood, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hollis, Of Uniontown, Pa,
visited Clarence Nordeck. who re-
mains very i'll at his home near
here.
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
CRELLIN

Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims were Mr.
and Mrs Walter lloller and son
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hauser and
family, Of Mt. Lake Park, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nine, Suunyside
Ann Campbell, L. ~, of Martins.
burg, W. Va, spent few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Dwight
Ashhy.
sylvester Matkley visited his
Son-ln-IaW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'fiavor, near Oakland
last week.
MIS-. Flora Best, Bayard, W. Va;
Mr5' od ,5 House, OF Florida;
VI US. lJrIa SNYDER Alqulppa, IA;
Mrs. Viola WoIf and Mrs. Franklin
W OH OF MI. Lake Park, were
"Wednesday dinner guests at the
nome OF Nf. ana ms. Bliss Hahn
Mr.; Dwight AshbN ana Miss
Ann OampbeiI are spending few
weeks Vacatlonlhg with Mf. and
Mis-. Thomas Campbell and family
az Manhattan, Montana and Mrs
" llIlam Campbell Red Lodge
Montana. ~
MISS Janet Leighton, Of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Douglas and son, of Stemple Ridge,
and Mrs. Alice Fountain, of Staten
Island, N. y, were Saturday
visitors Of Rev and Mrs Erwin
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fikc and
daughter visited relatives in Graf
ton, Fairmont, and Morgantown,
on Friday.
Paul Waller Hoye, Jr., visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor
Hoye, Washington, d. c., at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hine-
baugh, Oakland, Saturday.
Kenneth Teets, Fliendsville, and
Miss Encie Rhodes, Swanton, Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Fike on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Betty Nina and son and
Merle Wecker, of Baltimore, are
visiting at the home Of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Dwight Ashby
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
Lutheran Church Activities

Lutheran l hurCh ACTIVITIES
Worship service at 9 a. m. DIST
and Sunday School at 10 a. m. at
Grace Lutheran Sunday school for
Sunday, July rs.
The Sunshine Society met last
Thursday at the church with the
president, Miss Janice Schroyer, in
charge.
Members of James Lininger's
Sunday School class and friends
enjoyed a class party at Somer-
field Beach last Wednesday even
ing Games, contests and swim
ming were enjoyed.
Methodist Activities
Worship service for Sunday at
the Methodist churches are: Selbys-
port, 1 a. m. EST; Friendsvillc.
/ a. m. DIST. and Sang Run, 3 p.
m. EST.
The WSCS met on July 6 at the
church. Miss Nellie Friend, vice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15


Atiss Tano+ E,l.o ,ot,,.,,,d. g., ms,
bnn,o at na,'to, 0L ''1' ~ ,''S' ".
ISL viii thai, ,,.r,,'t,. A..
MI PaInh MI. '''' '''''' ' '''''
NJ. All Ma. tI.,I,o,., L-,,.,i..,,..,
and cbjIdro,, Rol,i,y and PM. ~ ~ ~
Wboolin" a. we ~. ''' ,,+ 90, Sn,,,l. ~
vim NJ. .nj NIr. LEraI ,,,'.i','
nill. La.o ond NH, Al. anI 1f,.,
Claytnn Smain,o, .t Aa,;,I..nt
NJ. pntt,, P"di.iI ona .n, Nil
,rn,'n Tnn.55,, - 81 NJ M -
F,inui
A.. ami Mn. E,.to,. KIM ,nJ
son Ca,.v md N,s II i Sinn.
maker worn SATURDAY caIIers il,
Jnnio1t,,,n pa ''''' "
Nj. and AIrs Tnv \I;rln,.. of moan
GrantsvilIe. were Sundav afternoon
pnnsts 81 Mr. md Nj g r Nil
ler
Nh. and Mrs Raw NanSicllr re-
turned To- Cleveland O
Edward Sava~r. of Miami Fla
Mr. and Mis- IIorbert Ionrs and
daupbters Davton. q snnnt Mon
and Tpnsdav hero vim rnlatives
They are ali nov ON q fishiu~ trin
To Minnesota.
Robert Lowdermill, Baltimore.
spent the weekend here. Ills wife
and three children accomnanirJ HIM
home. while thoi dauvbtnr Tannt
remained with her uncle and aImt.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bm-thoIomey
and their SON Bobby remained with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Frazec and daughter Anna LYNN
and Miss Virginia Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olu Friend and
daughter. Lcota. ana Mrs. Ruth
Fey and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sell
rrs and son were Thursday dinner
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Walter
uumbcrsou Miss Shirley Liven-
good, of near Ila2elton, W. Va,
spent Friday and Saturday with
| her grandparents, the llumbersous.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Friend,
Mrs. John Williams and son, Jim
my and daughter, Connie. visited
in Fairmout and Morgantown. W.
Va, ON Sunday.
NJ Set Carroll NJ. ForSythc, Of
Fort Bclvoir Va; his wife and
children, from Winchestcr, Va.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his mother Mrs. Minerva For
sythc. Other Sunday dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mat
theWs, Accident, and Mrs Matte
Salzman.
Mrs. Olpha Smcs has been pa
tjent in Memorial hospital, Cum
bertrand, since last Wednesday,
Miss Shirley LoWdermilk, Frazce
Ridge, is spending few days with
Miss Marlenc Hoff.
Mls. Harold Fike was a Thurs
day dinner guest of Mrs. Ralph
Fike.
Eugene Skidmorc. Cleveland, o.,
spent Sunday and Monday here
with his mothcl, Mrs. Julia Skid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
George Reunion

The annual George Reunion will
be held this Sunday, July Is, at
New Germany Recreation Area. A
picnic lunch will be served at |
o'clock, DIST. All relatives and
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Window glamour made easy that's Cameo De Luxe
Shir-Back De Luxe Nyon curtains Made of fine Hath
away nyon for years of wonderful wear they launder
in jiffy dry quickly, avoid the iron! Every pair is
luxuriousy finished with Finch double full ruffes
picot-edged, french-headed backhernmed throughout
by hand to hang straight Patented shrring tape as
sures perfect window beauty "Just pull the tape
for perfect drape" every time! Sizes to fit every
window. Check the list!
Other sizes to Cross Windows rs to IS n ,vide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Taste the difference correct aging makes in Steaks All safeway steaks
correctly constant
control for just the right number Of til they reach their
they rushed daily
perfection Saeway trims
thick Safeway Guaranteed Steak this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

H. 1884,
TakOma
Rainier
Falls Church.
RESERVE RIGHT
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce subject daily market
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
HE AMERICAN STORY

During History Week which closes today there was
narration of that part of American history which
colored citizens contributed Their services in behalf of
American independence, liberty safety and progress
retod to audiences throughout the state Their achieve
ments in art, letters music recreation professions
business also were related Lisners again thrilled
with pride at what nonwte Americans had suffered and
wrought for the advancement of their country The mar
rations pointed the for their constant loyalty
the only country they call their own where they
have lived for more than three hundred years During
that long period there has been any proven instance
OF disloyalty They freely came forward to the
country at all times of threat to its safety
Coored Americans have not yet reached the stage of
complete acceptance par with their noncoored fell
low citizens but nothing prevents them from peaceful
struggle to win practice Of all the rights guaranteed all
Americans by the basic laws of the land History Week
can serve to strengthen determination wage an nces
SAINT battle for total irst-class citizenship
An oversight be noted in the weeks program
The audiences addressed composed mostly OF adults
who already possess general knowledge of the history
facts presented Perhaps ONE day. History Week
speakers will find occasion to carry their messages to
public school auditorums filled with youthful listeners to
whom the history is little known.
For all the reteling of the history will serve grand
er purpose it will inspire emulation of our forebears
and add to the crown of those whom History Week
honorS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
ST. Mark
Congregational Church
Rev. 5. Z. Laviscount, Pastor

Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
February Z, II a. m. Services:
The sermon by the minister was
exceptionally good, entitled
Turning To God" Flowers on
the altar were given by The
Angola Club in memory Of it's
deceased members. $50 Servi-
ees. The Young Peoples Forum
held a Convocation attended by
almost 100 young people with
many from other churches The
speaker was Rev. E. H Haynes.
Assistant Minister of Twelfth
Baptist Church. The president
of the Forum is Walter Fagget
and Rev. Oscar Rogers is adj
visor. The Ladies Aid Club will
hold a Penny Sale on Febru-
airy rs in the Church Vestry.
The Sunday School will give a
Talent Night on February rs.
The Committee on Week Day
Relisious Education will hold
a Dinner on February 10. We
welcome Irving Hunter, our
new Organist-Director, who is
doing fine job with the choir.
Male voices are needed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
UNUSUAL SERVICE
AT ST. GYPRIANS

Through arrangements being
made by WBZ-TV and the
Olympia Television House of
Boston, the congregation of ST.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church,
fremont and Walpole Streets,
will share in a televised service
at IL am. this Sunday, Febru-
airy H. The rector of st. Cypri-
ans, Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr.,
in the service will baptize two
premature babies and preach
a sermon entitled 1.-THE Begin
ming Of Life. The choir OF Men
and Boys under the direction
of Elwyn Barrow, choirmaster
and organist, will sing several
sacred anthems. The service in
the church will beegin at 15:45
am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
BOSTON TB ASSN
ANNUAL MEET FEB. 10

The fiftieth annual meeting
OF the Boston Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION is scheduled for A p m.
on Thursday, February Is, at
the Sheltered Workshop, the as
sociations famous rehabilita-
ton center at IS Tyler Street,
Boston.
The annual election of off,
GERS, executive committee and
council, followed by a resume
OF the associations 1858 activ-
tiles by Or. Cleveland Floyd,
MD, president of the associa-
ton. Charles Weston, treasurer,
will render an accounting Of
the organizations financial
status and the auditors report.
George f. Cakes, chairman of
the 1858 Christmas Seall Sale,
will report on the results of
the drive to date. Dr. John B.
Hall, MD, will report for the
South End Medical Association.
The meeting will be followed
by a social hour and tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
ROxburY Women

Continued From Page One
Boston Committee desires to
have the broadest possible rep
resentation in its activities
from various parts of the city.
RoXbury is an area in which
many public spirited citizens
reside. 1t is our desire to Sc
cure their support and as
assistance in the important
work which the New Boston
Committee is now undertaking.
During the months to come we
hope to give specific assistance
to the residents Of Roxbury in
working out problems peculiar
to their area. We hope that
people who are representative
of Roxbury's point of view will
join our Committee and will
help us to determine how we
can best serve the interest of
this area"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
CITY NEWS

The Interclub Council of the
Robert Gould Shaw House pre-
Sents a History Program and
Tea Sunday February 81, at
AGO O'Clock in the Maria Bald
win Hall II Windsor Street,
Roxbury, featuring program
tracing the progress of contri-
buttons in music and art. High
lighting this affair will be the
talents of Joenelle Byrant, So
loist, Elma Lewis and Mrs.
Eleanor Trent Wallace, Readers;
Mrs. Ina Braithwaite, Violinist:
and James w Henderson. CO.
ordinator. The work of some
of BoStun'S outstanding artists
will be shown at the Tea i'm
mediately following the pro-
gram. Some of the participating
artist are: Violet Harrison, Lois
Boyd, Leroy Byars, Anita Woo
ten, Mrs. Cynthia Belgrave
jones, Vincent Sinclair, and
Mrs. Edgar Davis. Admission to
this cultural event is free. The
public is cordially invited to
attend. Pourers for the Tea are
Mrs. Ruby Guscott, Mrs. Audrey
Bullock, Mrs. Eleanor Bailey,
Mrs. Annie Lee Williams.
Beta Alpha and Pi Beta Sig
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
Protest Death
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
beast. In fact, spectators claim
that the two rough policeman
who had their prisoner well
chained, looked more like the
wild men as they stood glaring
at him With drawn pistols. Wells
had a calm, serene appearance.
Only his eyes, full of suffering
spoke to the crowds
During the last few wears
of prison life, Wells has edu-
Gated himself; reading as many
books as he could get his hands
on. He's even read law books
and cap intelligently discuss
and write about his own case
In fact, it was through his
suggestions that his LAWYERS
have stayed his execution this
long Wells writes all his own
letters and even corresponds
with many important Califor-
mans as pen pals. This feat
alone is amazing for a man
who has never been given any
Kind of opportunity to better
himself.
wells sums up his case best
in his own words: Though
I've been in prison for the
last IS years, I am not bitter.
l yet have confidence in my
self. I do not believe that 1
am any more or less, no better
or worse than any other man.
All that ! ask or have ever
asked Is to be treated with
the dignity due a human being.
for a fair chance to earn an
honest living and live the life
God intended for all men. !.
And now as sit here, I ask
myself, To what purpose have
I survived? To have my life
out in the gas cham
oer?'
Weslep Robert Wells CAN be
saved. Write Governor Good
win ] Goodwin today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

Services for Thomas w. Ross,
husband of Mrs. Louise Ross of
70 Harold Street, Roxbury, wire
held on Tuesday, January 10,
at the Davis Funeral Home.
Rev. Harmon of st. JoSeph's
Church officiated. There were
many beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. Ross died January 16 after
three months illness of a heart
condition He was 81. Inter
ment was in Forest Hills Gem
etery.
Mr.. Ross was born In
Sparta, Ga., and came to Bos-
ton about Sc years ago. He was
married in Cambridge to Miss
Louise Shaw and had he lived
till June, the couple would
have been married so years.
For 80 years, Mr.. Ross had
lived at the Harold Street
home where he loved to work in
his beautiful flower garden. For
50 years he had been a private
chauffeur for one family He
wasa devoted husband and ia
Their and leaves to mourn his
loss, Mrs. Ross, the wife, Roll
Inns Ross, son, daughter-in- law,
two grandsons, a sister in New
York and a host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

ma Chapters, Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity of Boston are Spon-
Soring an oratorical contest
April 10, open to all high school
students. Two prizes will be
awarded: First prize of fifty
dollars ($50) and second prize,
a twenty-five dollar bond. In
terested students are urged to
contact the pastors of the vari-
GUS churches, and head work
ers at the Cambridge Com
munity Center, the Robert
Gould Shaw House, Freedom
House and the Margaret Fuller
House. ALL entries must be in
the possession of the chairman
by 5 pm, of the closing date,
February 20.
A Musical Tea will be given
by the Greater Boston Guild
Chorus, Sunday, February ID.
$3.50 o'clock, at st. Cyprisians
Parish Hall.
The SuburbaniteS Bowling
Club presents its Second
Cabaret and Dance at Dorches-
ter Plaza, Tonawanda Street.
Dorchester, Friday, February
10. Music by Rawlins Griffith.
Subscription $3.50, tax included.
Pharmacist and Mrs. Hamilton
Perkins (the former Lucille
Banks are leaving tomorrow
on a belated honeymoon tour
which will take them first
to Mexico City; thence to San
Antonio, Texas, location of the
Perkins ranch; and thence to
Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. Jesse Atherly, 80 Mont
rose st, Roxbury, was called
to Washington, D. C. BY the
serious illness of her daughter,
Eleanor, who now is confined
to the hospital Mrs. Atherly's
brother died recently.
The Booklovers Club has
planned a fine program for
Sunday, Feb, II, 7 p. m. at $50
Mass. ave. Mrs. Clara Hornsby
is chairman. There will be a
history quiz, with prizes to be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
Thrones Greet

Continued From Page One
Rizk, soprano, accompanied by
Mrs. Ella France Jones; Miss
Arabella Hinton, organist, and
the Hyde School Special Chorus
under the direction of Miss
Josephine Riccard { Miss Cros-
son was a teacher in the HYDE
school prior to her going to
Palmer.
When Miss CroSson rose to
speak the audience stoodup in
greeting. She was becomingIv
attited in a brown ensemble
and made a regal appearance
on the stage. The subject of her
address was SOME PERTINENT
STEPS FOR THE RACE IN
THIS ATOMIC AGE" She said
that we must revere the memory
of the late DR.. Carter G. Wood
son, who devoted so MANY
years to bringing the story OF
our achievements before the
public We must have pride in
our heritage. We must all have
a sense of responsibility. as well
as a sense of service to others.
She said we must expand our
education. And finally, we must
deepen our spiritual under
standing. Miss Crosson's adj
dress was Wei received. She
was dynamic and forceful. her
voice we'll mooulated and she
evinced power, poise and a
depth of understanding that
seemed to absorb her whole
being. At the close of her ad-
dress she was presented with
a bouquet OF American roses
from DR.. Brown, president en-
eritus of Palmer, by Miss Jose
phine Howard also a mixed
bouquet from one of the girls
dormitorieS at Palmer by Miss
Gladys Gray, and a dozen long
stemmed red roses from the Sc
nior class Of Palmer by Mrs. |
Sheppard, Mrs Taylor
read a telegram from Psi One
go Chapter of alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority which was a tribute
to a fellow Soror who had
much.
The meeting adjourned to the
church school room below
where Miss Crosson greeted all
the friends, long lines of them,
at an informal tea. Miss Ger
trude Smith was responsible
for the very delightful recep-
ton, assisted by her able COM
Miss Marian Sheppard,
Miss Florence Lewis, Mrs. Theo-
dora Roberts and Miss Anna |
Foreman. Great credit is due |
Mrs. Alberta Valentine for her
careful supervision of every
detail and her committee Miss
Gladys Gray, Miss Doris Jack
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
WALLS MEMORIAL
AME ZION CHURCH
Cor. Walnut Av. and Walnut PIX.
Rev. EnOch o. WOodhOuse,

Rev. EnOch o. WOOdhOuse,
The melodious electric chimes
echoed the cali to worship at
Wallis Memorial A. M. E, Zion
Church last Sunday. Through
out the sermon. the spiritual
music of Sheloh Khall'S Electric
Choir could be heard. The pas
tor used as his text, 1.-THE
Cross. "The Gross" itself is
inspiring, but with the soul
stirring message delivered by
the pastor, all realized it's full
significance. The Reverends ]. P.
Cofleld and Edward Silver were
the morning guests Several re-
quest songs we're sung by the
pastor. Anyone desiring the
pastor to sing favorite hymn,
send or call the request in.
Rev. Edward Silver of New Jer-
sey will deliver the morning
sermon February a.. The Wings
of Zion" Choir of Boys, under
the direction of Mr.. Issac MI =
chelI, rendered a selection of
songs that was enjoyed by
everyone. The Church offers a
very unique service to members
and friends in that it trans.
ports to and from services. Call
the Church Garrison 7-743S or
residence, Highlands 5-l278 and
a car will be at your door Sun
day Morning at 1890
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
OBanyOun's
Observations

still have tickets for the S.
Coleridge-T Taylor 35th anniver-
sary banquet which will be at
Peoples Baptist Church, Thurs
day, the 18th and if you get
them in time for me to report
you by Tuesday, you can come
and eat with us, and hear
Clarence Cameron White, the
organizer, tell some interesting
facts about the organization
about himself and about music
in general. THEY tell me they
are going to start exactly 7:45,
and somehow I believe them.
The SCTMA has always MAIN
tanned a standard Of punctual-
ity to which we all might aspire
with profit. I live at TIC Col
unbus Ave. Come get your
tickets so you won't have to
watch the rest OF us eating.
Did you read the list of art
lists on that Lincoln, Douglass,
Dunbar Day program tomor-
row, at Gloucester Presbyter :
ian Church, Sal Mass. Ave,
$3.50 P. M? They art: Helen
Lockett, Elise Reese, Robert
Lodell, Herbert Latham James
Darlington; also John Calvin
Choral Society, G. G. Quaker,
Director, Bernice Bonner,
Gladys Moore Perdue, accom-
panists. If that isn't an attrac-
ton, added to the advertised
speakers, what will suit you
anyway?
Every year, I learn some his
tory Of our people which
never knew before at the Girls
pus Attacks anniversary cele-
bration which will be Monday
March /, in Peoples Baptist
Church, this year. Besides the
excellent musical program, in
teresting speakers, who are
constantly digging up more facts
of which we can be proud, vii
give them to us. Don't miss
this grand opportunity to be
among those present in honor.
ing those trail blazers whose
deeds will be rehearsed anc
extolled.
Beatress Moody is still using
clutches as the result of the
accident which I mentioned
a few weeks ago, but her spirit
is tops and expect to see hel
out soon. She has promised at
tendance at my Choir presen-
tation of me and Eyerton John
son, March 81, ST. Paul Church
but I Just know she will be out
long before that.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

sor and Mrs. Muriel Turk. The
Club thanks the press, especial
ly The Guardian. and all others
who contributed to the success
OF the meeting. Over 800 names
Oh the program as patrons in
dicated that a substantial
amount had been added to the
clubs treasury for its scholar
ship fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
Cambridge Boy

Continued From Page One
record in the troop and his
record of church and Sabbath
school attendance. At one time
or another during the past
seven years he has sung in the
junior choir and served as Sun
day School pianist. At present
he is a member of the boys
usher board and the Rush
basketball team. He is the first
of the race to have this honor
in New England. The lad is
the elder son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave M. Solomons of Cam
bridge.