davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Tentative Dates Set
For SchooIboy Come

The scholastic football game
between the Interhigh League
champion and the Catholic
League titlist has been set ten
tatively for Friday night, Mo-
vember IS, or Saturday after
noon, December 3. at Griffith
Stadium.
A definite date will be an
nounced later next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
-Four 10 Oppose
Nashua Today
In Belmont Cup
BY the Associated Press

Name horses Of the turf, led
by the great Nashua. and q
year-old fillies seeking . repu-
tation race for the big money,
dominated action at the Ma
tion's major tracks today.
Garden State offers the rich
est purse in the first running
Of the $50. 000-added Gardenia
for 2-year-old fillies. But the
chief interest will be at Bel
mont Park. where Nashua makes
his final start Of the year in
the $75.000-added Jockey Club
Gold Cup. and at Hawthorne.
where a powerful band Of handi-
cap stars fight 1t out In the
$50 00-added Hawthorne Gold
Cup.
The Gardenia. test Of O mile
and a sixteenth, has attracted q
field Of Is high-ranking fillies.
If all start the stake will gross
$130.300 with s87.275 going to
the winner.
Nashua Can Set Record
The Jockey Club Gold Cup, q
run Of 2 miles, drew only four
rivals, three of them 3-year-olds,
for Nashua's farewell. The GO
ing promises to be muddy but
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
said he would start the star Of
William Woodward's Belair Stud
regardless Of track conditions.
With five starters. the Gold
Cup winner viii take down $52.-
$50. That amount would run
Nashua's earnings for 1855 to
$752,350, more than any other
horse ever won In one year. II
also would boost his total earn
ings to $945.4l5. past Stymie
into second place behind cita-
ton on the all-time list. Cita-
ton won $l.085.760.
Nashua, with Eddie Arcaro in
the saddle. figures to be the
snort-priced favorite although
he never has been asked to run
2 miles. He'll carry lie pounds
along with Thinking Cap. Marks
Puzzle and Sweet Chariot. Che
vation. a 4-year-old, picks up
124.
Maine Chance FARMS Jet Ac-
ton, second behind High Gun
In the recent Sysonby at Bel
mont in which Nashua was third.
and Clifford Mooers' 3-year-old
Traffic Judge are favored in the
mile and a quarter Of the Haw-
thorne Gold Cup. It'll be worth
$94. 800 with 10 starters.
Cosmah Gardenia Choice
The 18th running Of the
classic also has attracted such
name handicap performers as
Alfred Vanderbilt's Social Out
cast and the Hasty House Farms
Mister Black and Sea o Erin,
Jet Action, with Willie Shoe
maker up, packs top weight Of
125 pounds, three more than
Social Outcast and six more
than Trafflc Judge.
East Acres Cosmah. speedy
and game as proven by her five
victories in six starts, is the
likely choice in the Gardenia
She'll be ridden by Willie Har-
tack, the Nations leading jockey
with 345 victories. Howell e
Jackson's Nasrina Is the prob
able second choice.
Two-year-olds will be in &C
ton by Belmont. too. with 6. v
Whitney's combine Of Head Mar
and Career Boy the choice over
three other Juveniles In the mile
of the SIS. 000-added Champagne
Gkakae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Add Ricketts,

NEW YORK, Oct. Is %
Dick Ricketts,, Duquesne Univer-
sity star. has been added to the
College All-Star cast which win
meet the New York Knicker-
bockers in o basketball game at
Madison Square Garden octo-
her 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Browns 10 Start
.NodzeIeWskim
Redskins Game
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsON


A big gun during his college
days at Maryland, but rather
inconspicuous as a pro with the
Pittsburgh Steelers, Ed Mod
zelewski will return in a new
role tomorrow as q member Of
the backfield slated TO start for
the Cleveland Browns against
the Redskins at Grifith Stadium.
Modzelewski and his play
mates were due here at noon
today and were scheduled to
workout later, although the site
was undetermined. The stadium
was still a bit damp from yester-
days rain and officials were re-
luctant to permit either the
Redskins or Browns on 1t.
Has Adjusted Nicely
Traded to the Browns by Pitts
burgh just before the start Of
the season, Mo has adjusted
nicely to his new surroundings
so nicely he appears to have
run Maurice Bassett out of a
starting job. Bassett was the
leagues fifth leading ground
gamer last year while Mo was
completing a two-year hitch in
the Air Corps. Mos work also
enabled Coach Paul Brown To
shift Curly Morrison from full
back to halfback, giving Cleve-
land a power-laden backfleld.
Modzelewski has carried the
bali 81 times for 10l yards In
three games and is the teams
leading scorer with two touch
downs. Morrison is the squad
leader with 26l yards on ~
trips, and between them they'll
keep the Redskins line busy
Add Otto Graham's pin-poini
passing and the speedy running
of Ray Renfro and one car
understand why the Browns are
9-point 'fayorites.
Drill "Rained Out"
The Redskins were ''rained
out" Of a drill yesterday. con-
fining themselves to four laps
around the practice field after q
skull session and film review Of
their last game with the Browns
But they hoped to tie up all the
loose ends today.
With Fullback Dale Atkeson
and End Johnny Carson on the
lailing list the Washington eleven
will be severely handicapped
going into the game. Both start
ed their pro careers with the
Browns but were traded to the
Redskins last year before playing
ia league game. Rob Goode will
replace Atkeson at fullback. while
Charlie Jones. Norb Hecker and
Billy Cox can fill in for Carson
Halfback Leo Filter also will
miss the game because Of a frac-
ltured wrist bone, but Bert zagers
who played last Sunday although
Iill. seems okay again. Coach
Joe Kuharich hasn't named his
starting quarterback. but it prob
ably will be Eddie Lebanon. who
had a big day against the Browns
three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
STATISTICS

second touchdown on q 4-yard
burst in the last is seconds, for
q total Of 134 yards In the 10
times he carried the ball.
Quarterback Jim HaIuska, OPP
Grating without his alternate, the
injured Jim Miller, engineered
the Big Ten visitors throughout
the evening and completed a pass
for rs yards to Halfback John
Bridgeman in the waning mo-
ments, but it was too late to
catch the Trojans.
Roberts Scores Twice
Fullback c. r. Roberts of use
rambled 80 yards on tackle for
the first OF his two touchdowns,
smashed one foot for the other
and Quarterback Jim Contratto
scored the fifth Trojan touch
down on . 2-yard sneak play.
The Badger fuilback, Charley
Thomas, smashed over for two
|touchdowns from foot and 2
yards out to account for Wiscon-
sins other tallies.
Haluska, the main weapon for
Wisconsin. completed IL out Of
III passes for 232 yards. but the
Badger running attack found
the big Trojan line too tough
to consistently move.
Don Hickman set the Troians
Iafire on the third-Quarter kick
of with a 48-yard return. Rob-
erts reared 80 yards OF tackle
10 moment later and the Tro-
jams led. 1877.
Wisconsin hit back for 80
yards In eight plays, with Ha-
|luska's 38-yard pass to Dan
Lewis the big gamer. Thomas
went the final two. This put the
Badgers in front, 1918.
Roberts Redeems Himself
The lead was short liyeds The
Trojans travelled 50 yards and
scored on q freak break. Frank
Hall passed 70 Roberts. He was
hit and fuinbled on the one foot
mark but scrapping Co-captain
Marvin Goux. newly inserted into
his first game after a back oper-
lation last summer. recovered for
use. Roberts then went over
TO redeem himself.
The first half was replete with
excitement.
Wisconsin drew q cheer, and q
I34-yard gain. when Haluska
passed on a third down. one foot
TO go situation and completed an
Iarching toss to End Dave Howard.
use stalled Wisconsin on the
IN and the Badgers hope for q
held goal died when they got Is
yards penalty for the bench toss
ing kicking tee onto the field
Arnett's Rum Bottles Badgers
Arnett's 55-yard touchdown
run from scrimmage followed
soon after and then Haluska
with perfect passing, went fol
Wisconsin's first touchdown
Haluska connected five for Ave
Ion passes. the longest to Pal
ILevenhagen for is yards. A blast
by Bill Lowe for 10 was a key
play. Haluska's shot to Leven-
hagen for 8 placed the bali on
the Trojan and Thomas scor-
ing plunge followed.
Arnett cut lose with a remark
able 47-yard punt return in the
second. but Halfback Dan Lewis
tackle dislodged the ball and
Lineman Bill Mcnamara recov-
lered on the Badger 3.
Arnett's run kept the Badgers
in a stew the remainder Of the
first half but Wisconsin thwarted
three Trojan scoring chances.
WISCONSIN VIZ. ( g < Ia
Wisconsin scoring; Touchdowns -
Thomas. q foot. 2 yards. plungesl
Bridgeman f7S. pass-run from Haluska).
Conversions q Bestor.
Il use scoring: ouchdowns--Arnett, .
t55. run: 4. plungel: Roberts. 2 $50.
run; 1. plunge1; Contratto G.. plungel.
onversions--Afnett, 2; Isaacson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

JSc 8 o IS 14--3a
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns =
Thomas. q foot, yards, plungesl
Bridgeman f7S, pass-run from Haluskal.
Conversions-Sehwaik2 2. Bestor.
l55. run: 4. plunge,: Roberts. 2 $50.
run; l. piungel; Contratto G.. piunsel.
onversions--Afnett, 2; Isaacson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

small. Monthly terms are essY. So, why
waif one day longer TO medsrnizs
your home? Visit your nearby Edison
Shop right now!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
MUSIC CIRCLE Luncheon,

Continued From Page One
Police Thomas Sullivan. Citv
Councilman John E. Herman.
Father Matthews of st. Rich
ard, Judge Edward Gourdin.
Former Senator Joseph White
Hon. VIM. Barton, Mr.. Hus-
mans, Pres; Barbados Mutual
Society of NE, Judge Frank
w. Tommisella. principal
speaker, Rabbi David. Abort
and President of the Chamber
OF Commerce Donald Hurley.
The official brochure of the
City of Boston, designed bv
the Mayor as a gift for visit
ing Dignitaries, was presented
to the visitors with Mayor
Hynes compliments.
Seen at the FLAVOR Hynes
luncheon were the following;
Messrs Cedric Jordan. Louis
Pesco, Sr., Davil Lane. St
Clair Kirton, Morris Taylor of
Shaw House, Gervaise Mas
coll, Att. James Wolf. Father
Nathan Wright, Lemuel Wells
and Kenneth Simmons. Public
Relations Experts.
Former Representative Her
bert Jackson, Lincoln Kinds.
Att, KeeSler Montgomery, John
Bynoe Sr., John Bynoe, Jr..
George Tell, Joseph H. Benn.
Nathaniel Julian, Reginald
Faulkner, Harold Vaughan.
Otto Snowden, Jack Brown.
Fritx Belgraves, Theophilous
Beckles, Everton C. Johnson.
Windfield D. Lucas, Michael
Headly, VIM, Harrison, Robert
Antoine.
DRS LeSuer. r. Phillips. F.
irving Gray, SilaS F. Taylor
DR.. and Mrs. Noel Jackson
Courier. U. S. Atty. Gen.
Burrows, Att. BENZ. johnson.
John Lane, Rev. Kenneth de
P. Hughes, Rev. C. Laviscount
and Leon LomaX.
Mesdames Jos. Benn Hilda
Wiltshire, Helen Davis. E.
Walcott, Edna Morgan, Marie
Holmes, Jacqueline Bunte. Es-
telle Crosby and Melnae Cass.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and
Special guest Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farnum. He is Pres
ident Of Harvard Trust and
was born in Barbados.
Soloist was MisSMargie An
derson. Preston Sandiford,
accompanied.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

will be settled more and more
around a table and not on a
battle field. Agree with thine
adversary quickly. Concede
him a mind.
When wrote of the Etude
Club program, tomorrow, left
of mention of Charles Doc
kett. because I had a dats
with him for rehearsal and 1
wished to hear him before
saying that he will be on the
program, as previously an
nounced. He has rehearsed
with me, and he has one Of
the sweetest tones I have ever
heard, and I can see a bril-
liant future ahead for him.
Hear him at 464 tomorrow af-
ternoon and Judge his violin
playing for yourself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
News OF Jhe clubs

The William E. Carter No.
Is Auxiliary is sponsoring a
Pan-American and Child We'll
fare Night at Adj Mass. Ave.
Saturday, April 30, at $3.50 pm.
Film on Panama will be shown
and also there will be games.
The public is invited.
After a long vacation the
Rose Tea Club held its first
meeting of the season last
week at the home of Mrs.
Rosa Wright, II Benton ST.,
RoXbury, with most of the
members present. A guest
was Mrs. Gladys Hester of
Woburn. A delicious collation.
was served, and all spent an
enjoyable evening. The next
meeting will be held in Wo-
burn at the home of Mrs, Rosa
Ward, Is Mans CT. All mem
beers are urged to try to at
tend.
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
The South End Medical
Club of the Boston Tubercu-
loSis Association will hold its
regular monthly meeting at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital, $50 So. Huntington
Avenue, Boston, on Tuesday,
April 26 at 1900 Noon. The
speaker will be DR.. Maurice
Strauss, Chief of Medical Ser
vice of the Veterans Hospi-
tai, and Professor of Clinical
Medicine, Boston University
School of Medicine. His sub
ject will be Renal Failure. 3"
Free concerts, all at $3.50
PM, at the New Finland Con-
servatory April Is 26, 81 and
20. No tickets necessary
The Betty Harper Flower
Club will have its annual mu-
steal tea Sunday, May /, 4
PM. at Freedom House, IA
Crawford st. Roxbury.
William E, Carter No. 16
Auxiliary sponsors it's annual
tea Sunday April "a, $50 PM.
at Freedom House. ID Craw-
ford St, Roxbury. Speaker will
be Mrs. Mabel Gray and mu-
sic will be rendered by the
Peoples Baptist Church choir.
Mrs. Claretta Wright is the
chairman.
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Patrick E. Troy Post 953 will
give a whist party at the Nor
folk House, Eliot So. Roxbury.
The publiS is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
COM IMMUNITY CHURCH

"a Briton Looks at Our For
eign Policy" will be the sub
ject of John Ferguson, recent
ly arrived EngliShman, at The
Community Church of Boston.
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
HemenWay St, Sunday, April
"a at 1890 Am. Mr.. Ferguson
Senior Lecturer in Classics at
Queen Mary College, London
University, is Chairman of the
British Fellowship of Recon-
Citation,
During World War II he was
c o in the Rescue Service
of London's Civil Defense. He
serves on the Executive Board
of the British United Nations
Association and its sub-com-
mittee on Refugees. The SER
vice will be conducted by the
minister, eRv. Donald G. 10th
rop. Henry Ellison, bass bar
itone will sing and Richard
E. Plaster will be at the or
gan. The Community Church
is -sectarian and the pub
lie is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Sunday, April II, 11:00 Ser
vices. Rev. Laviscount took
his text from the book of
John, goth Chapter, with the
following caption mi Lord
and My Cod, which were the
words that the disciple Thorn
as uttered when Jesus Christ
revealed himself to Thomas
dispelling all his doubt. 1T
is human to doubt, but If we
only have faith in God who is
eternal, all doubt will disap-
pear. When you are laden
with personal problems, per-
picked and dismayed, come to
churcn and leave your bur-
dens there. Come every sun
day faithfully and you can't
help but find peace Of mind,
fellowship with others; and in
serving God you will forget
your own cares. God can re-
veal Himself TO you If you will
have faith in Him and believe
In His resurrection"
The flowers on the Alter
were in loving memory of
Mrs. Mildred Cheatham given
by her family and Mrs. w.
Darlington.
The Choir sang two lovely
selections from the cantata
The Cross Triumphant"
which they rendered at Christ
Temple ON Wentworth ST..
Sunday Evening to a receptive
audience.
There were two christenings.
Little Joyie and Michael Lord,
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lord. eRv. Laviscount ofici-
ated and gave his blessings to
the parents and Godparents
as well.
Merit Sunday is Churchman's
Day, honoring DR.. John B.
Hall. who has been a devoted
member OF st. Mark Church
for so years.
The Fisk Club Of Boston will
hold las annual Scholarship
Fund Tea Sunday, April gath
at st. Mark Church at $50
donation so cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Roy wilkins Pledges TO
Continue White S work

and I am deeply grateful for
the confidence which the
Board of Directors has shown
by its unanimous vote on
April II. appreciate, also,
the many expressions of in
terest and cooperation which
have come from over the coun-
try, from within and without
the NAACP family,
THE brilliant leadership of
Walter White has brought us
far on the road to first-class
citizenship. The challenge of
the day is to finish the work
to which he gave his life and
to realize not later than 1868,
the centennial of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation, the abo-
lition of all forms of racial
discrimination and Segrega-
ton.
ITO that objective I pledge
all my spirit and all my ener-
gies, l am confident that the
NAACP staff and the dedicated
men and women who consti-
tute the state and local off,
GERS and the great body of
members will continue in the
crusade to attain our goals.
We rely also, as we have in
the past, upon the friendly
support of interested indivi-
duals and organized groups.
1.-THE effort will be pressed
with undated zeal, with all
the skill we can muster, and
in the spirit that our cause
is one with the ideal of West
ern democratic society. Our
strength is in it; and its
strength, spiritually and physi-
cally, is in US. We cannot fail"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
BY PSUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM


49, 80 S~NC<eAcAAS "a Oil CIV
ening concert at the magni-
ficient and unique Gardner
Museum. 1t was the Song Re-
cital by the worlds greatest
tenor, Roland Hayes, which
took place in the priceless
Tapestry Room before a ca
pacity, deliberately dressed
audience. The name Roland
Hayes has simultaneous
duo-impact. One Immediately
thinks of the artist and at
thinks Of the man. The love
one and the same time one
and greatness which emanate
from his very person uplift
all who are privileged to see
his audience to feel this eff
him. One only had to look
at the rapt, adoring faces of
feet as he began his program
with Come Again, Sweet
Love- by Dowland. EnthuSi-
asm mounted as he offered
the works of Handel, Arne,
Haydn, Schubert, Sehumann,
Berlioz, Rrogi, Hoist and a
group Of Aframerican Religious
FolksongS. Reginald Boardman
was his fine accompanist. Be-
fore the recital, photographed
in the Flower Court with DR..
Hayes were eight year old
Patricia Lawrence and Mi
chael Harper. Following the
of Mrs. Helen Powell, Singer
Eleanor Ann Taylor, daughter
recital, a reception honoring
Roland Hayes was held in the
Red Room and the Dutch
Room in the Museum. Gracing
the distinguished audience
were Madame CharIes-Rous,
wife Of the French Consul,
Madame Bashka Paeff, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheatley, Mrs. Bea-
tress Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Titcomb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Alexan-
DER Steiner. Mrs Martha
johnson of Princeton, N. j.,
Mrs. Eugene Redmond, Mrs.
Victoria Kennel, Miss Lille
jackson, Mrs. Gardner Cox,
Miss Sally Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dodge, Miss Sa-
rah Sprague, Mr.. Jackson, Mr..
George L. Foote and ever so
many others.
MARIAN PRINCE, Soprano,
senior at BLU. College Of Mu-
sic and member Of Blu, Cho-
rus, appeared in recital of
students original works in Re-
cital Hall, Boston University,
April IL. She lent her very
lifting, lyrical voice TO the
songs my Bonnie Boy "A va
riations) based on an Eng
fish folksong, willamette of
Sunset" (tone picture) and
stopping by the Woods on a
Evening" all composed
by Arthur Wildwood who ac-
companied Miss Prince at the
piano. Miriam looked, acted
and sang beautifully, reeeiV-
ing an encore, call which she
instead conceded to the young
composer. Mr.. Wildwood, So
phomorre at Blu, lives in
and mountain climbs
as a hobby. Other works on
the program included Suite
for Piano based on Japanese
folk melodies, Sonata in c
for Horn and Piano, six
French Songs and Passaca-
glia for Viola and Piano.
JACQUELINE THOMAS, Lau-
ra Syers and Willie Moses
were among the exciting bal
let dancers in dance premiere
of Carnine Burana worldly
poems from the 18th century,
at Boston Conservatory April
Photographed by
Jan Veen and Ruth Sandholm.
Carmina Burana, written by
Carl Orff for solos, chorus and
had its American
premiere this season with Blu.
Chorus and Orchestra under
the baton of Leopold StokoW-
ski in Symphony Hall and
Carnegie Hall. Soloists were
Gwendolyn nBelle and Elmer
DiCkeV.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
O'BanyOun's
Observations

To all who have tickets for
the LaVerne Weston recital,
I wish to warn you that your
tickets will not be honored
after Sunday the oath,
Peoples Baptist Church. To
those who do not have tickets
there are still a few left. The
program starts at $3.50 PM.
I know she will give am artis-
tic feast; and Buckner Candy
at the piano.
Tomorrow, at $50 PM, the
Samuel ColeridgeTaylor Mu-
steal Association will present
its regular program at 55s
Mass. Ave. The program was
planned by the late Lille B.
Ballard and her Gospel Choir
us, of Ebenezer Baptist Church
with Pastor eRv. w. S. Raw
enell for speaker. Rev. Raw
enell and the Chorus have de-
cided to carry out the program
as nearly as possible as Lii
lie would want it done. So
the originally scheduled pro-
gram viii be carried out. See
you there.
Tomorrow is the big day for
the Etude Club. 464 Mass. Ave.
800 Pm. Billy Batum at
the wheel; Louisa Baturn, and
Marie Beatty, pianists; Gym
thia Belgrave Jones, reader,
my quartet, as yet unnamed.
will render selection or two.
John Powell, Bill Sexton, Fred
Riggs, and me. Edith Vann
is President Of the Club and
Mary Powell will superintend
the cats. And such eats.
They may applaud you.
They may encore you. They
may gush and congratulate
you. Butt the tire test of
appreciation is the return en-
'gagement The Elks visited
St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge, last Sunday, for ano-
Their sermon from Pastor Bar
row. and his supporting mu-
steal units.
If you were the other fell
low, do you think you would
act the same way he is act
ingP The world Is filled with
human beings who have diff
ferent cornpleres, no two abb
solutely alike. II you say the
other fellow is wrong lust
because he does not see eye
to eye with you, what will
you think when you hear that
he has called you wrong just
because you do not see eye
to eye with him?
Do you think he has as
much right to his opinion as
you have to yours or are you
one who thinks that he has
a. corner on all the logic and
knowledge there is in the
world? Your program is
shaped by your ancestry, her
edity, environment, schooling.
So is his, We are all instru-
nents Of the Almighty Crea-
tor, doing job for Him.
He has given the Christians
the program of Peace, Good
VIII, based on Love. AS years
roll on, differences of opinion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
on the eusiest terms ever!

Yes, you can buy The electric range or
wafer heater you've always wanted -
and have il insfolied, TOO en- our new
easy -Payment plan! Down payment is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
GRANT A, N. E.
CHURCH
1906 Washington st.
ReU. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor

Presiding Elder Herman H.
Hart delivered the sermon last
Sunday morning. He was here
for the fourth quarterly con-
ference.
At the Monday evening
session reports were read from
all the church departments
and proved decided uplifting.
Sunday April "a is Mems
Day with prominent speakers
at all services. Dinner will be
served at the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. J. B. Johnson wishes to
thank all for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy in the
death of her mother, Mrs.
Ada Hudson, of North Caro-
lima.