davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
ATTENDS GRADUATION

Mrs. AdOIph Miller, AdamS-St,
leaves next week for Woonsocket,
r. l., for visit with her son Cliff
ford Schuster and family, and to
attend the graduation of her grand
daughter, Leslie Schuster, from
Massachusetts General Hospital at
Boston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. w. w. Van Malta entertain
ed her bridge club Monday. Sub
stltutes were Mrs. Jerry Bruner,
Mrs. Robert Holzhauer and Mrs.
William Benedict. High scores were
held by Mrs. Van Malta and Mrs.
Holzhauer. Mrs. Benedict had the
low score.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
is HOSTESS

Mrs. John Mckay entertained
the Friday Night Bridge Club with
Mrs. Carl Matthews and Mrs. Anna
Davids as substitute players. Win
ners of prizes were Mrs. Grace
Kleinman, first, and Mrs. Beulah
Klein second. The next meeting
will be June 18th when the group
will meet at the Beach Club for
$50 dinner and then go to the
summer home of their hostess,
Mrs. Allan Clemons, for games of
cards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
TWO ANNIVERSARIES

There VIII be a double celebrat-
tion in Youngstown this weekend,
observing the 43rd wedding ami
versary on May % of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman A. Armstrong, parents of
Mrs. Fred Kollman of E. Second-st,
and the 10th anniversary on
June 1st of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kollman. The HOLMAN family will
go to Youngstown Saturday for the
weekend celebration. Mrs. Arm
strong is the oldest of family of
10, and all her sisters and brothers
will be there for a big dinner and
family reunion Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
ATTEND CONVENTION

Port Clinton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will be
represented at the 35th Annual
Convention of the Ohio Federation
of BPW Clubs at Dayton May 27-
20 by President elect Florence
Specht, vice president elect Lesta
Forster, and past president Ann
BOlte.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
HOUSEWARMING

The new Everett-Road home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fee, who re-
Gently moved to Fremont, was the
scene of a housewarming party
given Thursday night by Mrs. Fees
former bowling associates here
who included Mrs. Guy Lotridge,
Mrs. Joe Kott, Mrs. Clifford Wolfe,
Mrs. Hazel HilIborn, Mrs. Harold
Schau, Mrs. Arthur Long, and Mrs.
C. A. Cover, with Mrs. Nettie Beck
with and Mrs. R. S.. Laney unable
to attend. The party also honored
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Kott, who was presented gift,
while Mrs. Fee was given several
remembrances for her new home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
COUPLES CLUB MEETS

Mr. and Mrs. George Oravec en-
tertained their Couples Club Sat
urday evening in their home. Re-
freshments served by the hostess
concluded the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Zekany will be hosts
next month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. julius Jensen was a guest
Monday evening when Mrs. Gerald
Pehrson entertained members of
her bridge club. Prize winners
were Mrs. Glenn Chapman and
Mrs. Dan Griffin. Mrs. Louis Het-
rick will entertain the group at
their first meeting in September
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
ENGAGED

Mrs. William Truelsen, Port
Clinton, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Wanda
Henry to Frank Valli of Sandusky,
who is with production personnel
OF the New Departure Plant at
Sandusky and is also in the insur-
ance business in Sandosky. Wanda
is a secretary at Erie Ord. Depot.
Her father is Austin Henry of
Oak Harbor. A July wedding is
planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
BELATED RECEPTION

'It's Never Too Late To Cele-
brate" said one of the signs amid
the gay decorations at Catawba
Community Hall Saturday night,
as nearly 100 relatives and friends
gathered for a belated bridal re-
ception" for Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rhodes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
OFFICERS INSTALLED

New officers were installed and
a new member, Mrs. Henry A.
Ford, was initiated at dinner
meeting of Mothers Forum We'd
nesday night at Ken's Cottage
Restaurant. Installed by Mrs. Mel
vim Arft, outgoing president, were:
Mrs. Ray Lyons, president; Mrs.
Harvey Goff, vice-president; Mrs.
Richard Bloom, secretary; Mrs.
Darrell Vogt, treasurer; Mrs, Geo.
Hanes, press reporter. Mrs. Arft
was presented past presidents
pin.
Two honorary members, Mrs.
Richard Ohm and Mrs. Robert Het-
rick, came from Fremont to attend
the installation dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

Mrs. Beulah Klein was hostess
Monday evening at a birthday
party honoring Mrs. Charles Miller
and Mrs. Mildred Neidecker. At
tending were: the honored guests,
Mrs. Otto Stensen, Mrs. Roscoe
Tonkin, Mrs. Howard Parman,
Mrs. Edward Sprenger, Mrs. Mar
jorie Semon, Mrs. Helen Miller
and Mrs. Alpha Neidecker. Mrs.
Gale Stevens was unable to at
tend. Following the presentation
of gifts birthday cake was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
THURSDAY STUDY CLUB

Thursday Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Alpha Neidecker.
"Your Favorite Holiday" was the
subject of the roll call. Mrs. Betty
Young gave the program '"The Red
Letter Days" by Elizabeth Sechrist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
COUPLES CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tewers en-
tertained their couples club Satur-
day evening. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ray
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Grover.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Charles Scofield was host
esS for her bridge club Monday.
Mrs. Paul Sahs and Mrs. John
Belknap had high scores. Miss
Frances Mitchell was a substitute
and she will entertain the group in
two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
Twilight Hour Lends Added Beauty
To May 21 Nuptials Of Miss Mary
Catherine Roose And Emery Kohlman

The twilight hour of thirty o'clock lent an added
beauty to the wedding May II which united Mary Catherine
Koos daughter of Dr. and Mrs r. r. Roose of 1T Adams
ST. and Emery Harold Kohman son of Mrs Fred Kohman
and the late Mr. Kohlman of Oak Harbor
The Rev. Perry NJ Blankenshp rector, solemnized the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
HAS CLUB

Mrs. Ray Debien entertained her
bridge club Monday Mrs. Ang
Johnson and Mrs. Debien had the
high scores. On June 9th Mrs. Will
liam Faust will be the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
HAS CLUB

Mrs. Boyd Martin entertained
the Faculty Bridge Club Wednes-
day Mrs. D. D. Sims had the high
score and Mrs. Rowland Wenzel
second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Known as
Central
Westside

This week another section
of the "old Westside' has
been selected by the TRI-
BUNE as its "Neighborhood
of the Week"
This area 10 bounded by
West Warren, fireman,
East Grand Boulevard, and
Epworth, centering the
Westside Of the City of De-
troit.
The neighborhood is call
ed by the writer's as the
Central section because it
first formed the area which
was predominately occopied
~ Negroes. Now, after an
xpansion, the Westside has
xtended beyond the above
nentioned boundaries, leav-
ng il as the core or center.
The Westside has always
been considered as a color
full neighborhood. In it one
can find wealth Of charm,
history. dignity, and prog
ress, and note strides made
to still-distant horizons.
Here. t h ere are the
churches, schools. businesses.
and recreation areas which
have been of service for a
generation of the present
populace and others which
are catering to a new gener-
alton.
This neighborhood could
best be described as one
of old tradition and mod
ern ideas.
II can also be roted that
In this area, there are more
home owners of many years.
making il a more closely
knitted community since the
change Of residents has not
fIuctuated as would be eX-
pected in a section where
rentals were in majority.
This means that there are
more established businesses.
churches. and social and
community organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
TRIBUNE'S NEIGHB0RH00D OF THE WEEK


Another westside Group Neghborhood Of the
Committee of the Nacrema Club which
headquarters affairs sponsored by the
Gus neighborhood organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

During the Trib's visit. the
Activities Committee presented
pre- Thanksgiving Dance al
the clubhouse last Wednesday
night.
The dance was one Of the many
social affairs planned in the area
each week TO offer recreation and
encourage better community re-
lations.
Here is truly an old-establish-
ed community that recognizes
that If you live and play togeth-
er. then you Will live a fuller
and more harmonious life.
PRE.rHANKsGIvING DANCE
GUESTS: Among the guests.
left. OF the Activities Commit
tee Of the Nacirema Club pre-
Thanksgiving Dance last Wed
nesday night were. left TO right:
Misses Valaris Wilson. Juanifa
Cranberry. and ElaYns Foun-
tain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
PRE-THANKSGIVINt
DANCE
TYRE CHAPTER, o.E.S.

The other was on Sunday
IN the form Of a Tea, spon-
tcontinusd On Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Eastern Stars
Sponsor Tea

AS typical OF the average
neighborhood. there are numerous
civic. fraternal. religious and So
rial organizations which mold
the thinking and activity of the
community.
So il is with "Neiehborhood
of the Week" Exemplary OF its
frafernal life, is the Tyre
Chapter. No. 80. O.E.S.-P.H.A.
The chapter was presenting its
annual tea when Trib Phoiog-
rapher F. Williams was making
a pictorial of the section
II was held Sunday afternoon
at the Nacirema Clubhouse amid
beautiful flowery setting which
was enhanced by the attractively-
hued gowns of the hostesses.
AS evidenced by the sponsors
end their guests, the affair serv-
ed both as project and social
affair, happily blending a some
what business side of fraternal
life with the social side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

This means that, while the
area has grown in extent,
lis occupants or residents
are mostly home-owners who
have been residing in the
neighborhood for a number
of years.
In the past neighbor-
hoods of the week, many
were undergoing a con-
slant change of occupancy,
while others were mainly
filed with rentals.
Then. also to be consid-
cred, is that land or church
property are more available
in certain sections than in
others.
One thing for certain,
however, is that the central
Westside takes its religion
seriously.
This is further proven by
the ever-increasing member
ships of its various and
numerous churches and ac-
tive participation in the ex-
tensive religious activities
they offer.
Most impressive to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

In preceding articles on
the Neighborhcod Of the
Week, there have been
Spotlighted one to three
churches which have been
instrumental in moldiug the
spiritual lives Of the future
citizens and guiding those
more mature.
This week, the editors
feel that six religious in
stitutions should receive
recognition, if but just a
mention.
In the past. space alloca-
ton has been the chief hin
derence. Still. space or no,
the editors had to make men
ton Of the six because they
have and are playing vital
and essential roles in the
central WestSide community.
The main reason that men
ton has to be made or no
less than six churches is
that the occupancy Of the
neighborhood has little
changed as compared to
previous areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
New Building

The Flint Fishcr 80. g.
ployees Federal Crcdii Union Nm
open new offices Dee 5. win.
L. Genske. treasure announce
"The 1900 square f. build,
will provide office spare TO bets,
serve The potential membersh,|
Of 9'0O0,' Mr.. Gen>ke said.
The building IS i3 ally suits,
for the convenience 81 our ms~'
bers III the Transaction Of ,ss,|
credit union business
ut will enable Us '3 take ON
place alongside Of other creSs
unions in MICHIGAN Who cs,,inp.
to grow and serve more penis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

writers was that attend
ance at the churches vis-
tied showed that the CEN
trail Westside residents
acted as village-dwellers
by making Sunday morn
ing worship a must.
Churches are listed alpha
betically rather than on or
der of visit or as to position
held by residents.
First comes Hartford Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, at $500
Hartford Avenue, pastored
by the Rev. Chas. Hill, Sr.
Next is John Wesley
A.M.E. Church, at 6419
Beechwood, the Rev. Fred
d. Porter. pastor. Then
comes New Light Baptist
Church at 5000 Both Street.
Tie minister is the Rev. A.
NJ. Martin.
St. Cyprian's PIE. Church
at 6114 18th street follows
in that order. Father Mall
colin Dade is rector. Last
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH; Members OF Taber-
nacle Baptist Church at 6l2S
Beechwood. seen leaving the
edifiee after being warmed by
morning message by the pas
tor. the Rev. Jesse J. Mcneil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Square DANCING
to Spur Basaar'

A bazaar, including a pjgb, :,
square dancing called bv ne ,,'' "
John Lewis, will be held !. t.ld'
Ralphe J. Bunchc School w. w
Hyacinth Court, Ecorsc. on ~ !"
10 from 10 am. to 1890 nm
Sponsored by the wom,,,
Auxiliary of the Church oM
Resurrection of Ecorse. va,ia~.
booths will offer a comol,,.
selection of household Goa
baked and canned goods I'm
dren's clcihing. flowers. ~.
Christmas decorations.
Square dancing is Mom I'm :.
1880 pm. with Lewis w,r.
known city recrcaiion depar,r,.,
employe, as caller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
ATTEND pRE-THANKsGIv-
Areas Religious Institutions

IL St. Stephen A.M.E.
Church, 5000 Stanford,
which 10 pastored by the
Rev. Chas. S. Spivey.
The six represent three
denominations.
Strangely enough, a glimpse
at the locations of the re-
ligious institutions reveals
that all are nearly linked
within a six-block area,
pointing-up that they are
giving spiritual guidance to
all members of a family.
This is deduced since all
Of the six have large con-
gregations.
And it can be further
deduced that in a COM
munity where the whole
family makes it a ritual
TO attend church and be
active in religious affairs,
that it's inhabitants are in
dustrious and progressive
and live in peace and har-
mony.
Left panel: Mesdames Gladys
Moncrief and Fannie Smith.
Middle: Mesdames MYrfle
Banks. w. M. Derry. In rear; J.
Lawrence. Bsrnice Evans. and
son. Lesley. Right IL Mrs. Marie
Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Ford Credit Union
Passes 3 Million

Assets of the Michigan Central
Detroit Credit Union passed the
million dollar mark during No
vember, A. ]. Loos, treasurer,
announced today.
The credit union, which was
organized in 1897. serves 1900
employees Of the Michigan Gen.
trail RR.
II is the End credit union Of RR
employees in Michigan TO pass
the million dollar mark. the other
being Pere Marquette Employees.
Officers Of the credit union, in
addition TO Mr.. Loos, are ]. J.
Conklin, president; w. w. La
Combe. vice president; and Flo
renee Chandler, clerk.
ATTEND -THANKSGIV-
ING DANCE: Included among
the scores attending the pre-
Thanksgiving dance al the Mac
irema Club last Wednesday
night were. left TO right: Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Lindsay. Mrs.
c. Z. Wilson. Mrs. Ferdinand
Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

This week another section
of the "old Westside' has
been selected by the TRI-
BuNE as its "Neighborhood
of the Week"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
NAcIREMA CLUB


of the central Westside or
carnations is the Nacirema
Club. American spelled
backwards, composed Of he
lesding male residents Of
the area.
Il not only attempts TO up
lift the community by spon-
soring educational cultural
and social affairs in better
ing community relations, but
it also maintains a club
house, at 611S 30th Street.
spacious enough for affairs
larger than can be held in
the home, which is available
TO community groups for &C
Invites al a nominal rate.
The clubs "Nacirema
Week" celebration each
summer which includes ac-
Invites for seven days,
ending with a family pic
mic at the noted Surf Club
in Canada, is a tradition
Even those who have moved
to various parts Of the ma
ton return for the gala oc-
cnsion each year as sort
of a Homecoming.
Since the clubhouse is
moreorless a hub Of the
larger-scale activities in the
community, the writer's fee
that space should be devoted
mainly to the affairs which
were held there during the
past Holiday week.
There were two activitie:
planned on a larger scale
last week which are exem,
plary Of others held at the
clubhouse during the year.
PRE-THANKSGIVING
DANCE
The first was in form Of 2
pre- Thanksgiving Dance las
Wednesday night, given by
the Activities Committee Of
the Nacirema Club.
AS usual, the converted
auditorium was decorated al
10 the seasonal occasion anc
guests also had opportunit,
to relax at tables and chair
which border the western
rim of the dance floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
Charles 81. Church

req. W. G. DGUtS, Pastor
"Those who are blessed with
mothers still living will great
ly appreciate them after hear
ing the soul-stirring message
from the pastor on Mothers
Day, members said.
He reached a climax when
he stated "All good Mothers
travel the road of our Saviour.
No love is more enduring or
entails more sacrifice"
The annual New England
Conference will convene at
Charles st. Church, June l6-
10. Bishop D. Ward Nichols
is expected. Pastor Davis
urges all members to report
with conference claims. Names
must be in before May 81 to
insure insertions in the Sou
venir booklet.
Nurses Unit repeat lecture
May 10, 8 pm. on why Chill
dren Cannot Stay At Home"
Emmanuel Chorus and ANY
Etheridge Circle, Mrs. Rhea
Moore and Mrs, Ashford off,
cials, present the annual ia
shion revue May 26, 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14

Fuoy Vallee will play himself in the vagabond
Lover Inc trade feels the bof1lm should be big
pox once draw, We know lot of fans who agree
David CAROLS Orchestra, under the direction Of
1eily Nlercer, are currently on nighter tour
inc Mercury-Recording Ochestra is proving to be
top-draw Their record versions Of Buck Dance" In
Little Spanish Town" and "Gadabout" are still ton
sellers. i wy
Concert in the Sky" by Teddy Phillips and his
nand IS very nice tribute to the Great Musicians OF
yesterday. The Phillips crew offers impressions OF
Bunny Berigan, Eddy Duchin, Russ columbo, Dave
Tough Ben Bernie and other musical stars of bygons
years Disc Jockey Howard Miller narrates A Decca
LIP
Les Elgart and the band recently closed at the
Hotel statler in New York The Elgart Aggregation
features vocalist Don Forbes, Drummer Ted sommers
and the Alto Sax of Larry Elgart Their is strong
possibility of the crew playing the New England area
this summer.
Gene Krupa and cozy Cole are still teaching
Drummers how It's done. They even have cores
pondance course for those who can't make it to their
New York Studio Both still active in recording
and club dates
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
MOTHERS DAY, SUNDAY.
May 9Th, HOO Services.
Despite the inclement
weather, q goodly number
gathered at st. Mark to wor-
ship God, honor Mothers and
to give ear to the dynamic
words of Rev. Leslie Mcneil
Pastor of Grant A.ME.
Church.
Rev. Mcneil brought out the
highlights of being a truly
Christian Mothers.
The Choir sang two selec-
tions, THE Lords PRAYER"
and There Was a Garden"
from the Easter Cantata
THE Cross Triumphant.
The many church notices
were read by Mrs. Allan T.
Monroe, the new Assistant
Clerk.
The flowers on the Alter
were given by the Mothers
Club of st. Mark Center
and this group also took part
in the morning services and
were fully represented. Mrs
M. CasS, Pres. of the Club,
announced that this group is
pledging $4,000 to the Center
Building Fund.
A Nedco "Toy Fair" will be
held in the Gym on Friday.
May 18th for the benefit of
the New Center Building, Ad-
mission Free.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Savory, Jr., was chris
tened and Rev. L. Laviscount
officiated, blessing the child,
the parents and God parents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14

Simply send the so year supply Of canned ham
burg to the Yucca Fats Atom Bomb site in Nevada.
After test bomb is detonated have a Navy Board
OF Inquiry compile lengthy report on "The Effects
OF Atomic Radiation in a so year supply of canned
hamburg This plan will take care of the 90 year
canned hamburg surplus and once again the sailors
can hopefully say, Gee I wonder what's for supper
tonight?"
On the other side OF the Armed Forces Fence
the Army had its hands slapped for hanhazardly buv
Ing uniforms and creating inventory that will last
Ior some years Unlike the Navy the Army travels
on its stomach If this is the case then the uniforms
take quite beating and maybe an year supply
stu isn't enough On the other hand, why not havs
the Navy dress its in Army uniforms and paw for
the clothing with canned humburg3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
CON UNITY CHURCH

rs UNIVERSAL RELIGION
POSSIBLE?" will be the sub
iect of the Rev. Donald G.
Lothrop at the Community
Church of Boston, Conserva-
tory Auditorium, 81 Hemen-
way ST., Sunday, May Is at
1920 AM. Children's Sunday
will be celebrated with the
Sunday School of the Church
at the service, which will in
clude a short play written by
one of the teachers and acted
by his class. Henry Ellison
bass baritone, Will sing and
Richard E. Plaster will be al
the organ. The Community
Church is non-sectarian anc
the public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
WEST MEDFORD

Mrs. Margaret Wright, be-
loved Shiloh DeaconeSs and
mother OF one of the COM
munity's best church con-
tributing families, was honor
ed as the oldest mother in
attendance at the Pastors
Guild Second Annual Concert
& Tea last Sunday. Mrs. Ruth
Sneed was tie youngest mo-
ter present during a splendid
program which featured Shell
ia Foster, mezzo-soprano
Bertha Bailey Ayere, soprano
Mr. Louis Sneed, baritone
Cynthia Belgrave Jones
Reader; and Shirley sneed,
pianist. Pastor Phillips Of
ficiated the honoring of the
mothers in what is now the
best Mothers Day program
presented here each year
Pourers were Mrs. Marian
Phillips and Mrs. Edna Fields
Ye Are The Light, Pastor
PhillopS told Medford Mothers
last Sunday in his Mothers
Day program which featured
the music >of the increasingly
popular Senior Choir. Women
assisting the religious services
included Sister Lillian Jewell
of Messiah Baptist, Brockton.
and Mrs Faucina Booker and
Mrs Adele Williams, of Shiloh.
1t was announced that Mr.
Ernest Butler, soon TO be our
neighbor, will be Baptized in
to our church this Sunday
We are sorry to report that
Mrs Constance Parham Clark
is still in the hospital. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Parham. The
Boston sign-painter
has contributed a lot of fine
work for Shiloh. We hope a
recovery for all of our
sick friends and neighbors.
the five Medford men
recently graduated as special
lists at Boston Naval Ship
yard was electrician Cyril o
Burke Jr. of SO Jerome street.
And recently listed for jury
duty is Mr. Bert Perkins of
Avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
captains.

captains.
And don't forget to relax
the easy way with a fishing
rod at the nearby Mystic
Lakes where 5000 brown trout
are still challeging local
sportsmen each weekend. Or
join the gay Golf club led
by Bob Booker.