davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

TON of coal, $40. MU. 1-7O40 after
p. m.
LIONEL O-27 gauge trans and access
sories. valued over $500; good con-
dition, sell for $3.50. RE. 1-0883 after
s p. m.
TEEN-age Boys Chicago roller skates.
size 5, 81. KE. 1-1986.
LIONEL train, o gauge, accessories
and track, transformer. 1870 Shaw
nee.
WOODEN storm windows, four 30X60,
$40. Pc. 1-1759.
OFFICE desk, solid oak, 28x42, SIS.
w. 1882.
1853 OLDSMOBnE "98", 4-door sedan
deluxe: red jacket water softening
unit; deep freeze; Superfex oil water
heater. 80 gal. capacity; Petromelli
piano accordion, 120 bass. new;
Singer treadle sewing machine, Thor
gladiron mangle; brass dining room
fixture. Call after p. M, AN. 1-1260.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

NATIONAL cash register, electric
sales to $99.99, alphabetic keys, good
condition. Call after 4 p. M, w
1-0802
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

PIANO, spinet or late model small up
right; private party: must be reason
able. u. 1-l234 until $50 .. m,
after $50. KE. 1857
BICYCLE, boys "a inch, KE. 1929.
WANTED: blankets, spreads, sheets
and all kinds of linen. CL 1871 or
FA. 1-1T98
DOLL house. wooden, with or without
furniture. KE l-4763
WANTED small upright or spinet
piano for children. EV. 2-5295.
WANTED: carpeting, rugs, all sizes:
typewriters, diamonds: from private
party only Gil 1-4252
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

condltlon. Call after p. m.I ".
1-0802.
VIM, Hi-Fi tape recorder, 2 weeks old.
MU. 1-2183.
TYPEWRITERS, SIS; adding machines,
$50: l4907 St. Clair ave, GL. 1866.
KINDLING wood, call VIII. 4-0435
OUTSIDE gas lines, furnaces and gut
ters installed, reasonable. RE. 1-3847
or VIII. 2-4918.
LIONEL transformer, ITS watt. $25:
Lackawanna locomotive, $25: switch
engine, $40; ID inch jig saw with
motor, $40. Raymond Miller. 24560
Lake Shore, RE. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

10 1905 Cashmere Goats, mil
ium1 lined. beige. blue; sizes
lo-i6 in group $500 ----l
" Atwood Goats. tweeds.
plushes, zibellines. clutch style.
cope collar; sizes lo-l6 in
group -----
BETTER COATS-Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
budget coats. suits
Wsshiassea Store oaly

org nov
70 Royon and Acetote Two-Piece
Suits for yeoT-round weor. no.
tionolly advertised noke,
brown blue. grey. block: SIS
N group ZS.Vo 400
3 Al Wool Tweed Boxy Joeket
Suits, brown. sizes TO- II, IA 1895 400.
Wsshinsson end Lenslsy PsTk
IS Lightweight Cotton Cor Coots ioesto
light shodes. sizes 8 to 10 1875 $50
BUDGET COATS-Washington and
Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

GIRLS AcCESSORIES-WashimO Fourth
Floor; Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
better suits
.Wsshinsssn ssYs only

! All-Wcoi Waking Suits, conel
: color, coot con Be worn as o sep
orote short coot. Misses broken
! Atwood Waking Suits ond s.
PIECE, Suits in wool tweed or grey
worSted with full-leneth or a
eoots suitoble for wecF with other
outfits; misses broken sizes =
BETTER SUITS-washinston,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

the more recent tragic pass
Ing of popular Chauncey
Johnson. Colonel Russell was
long considered a part of
Medford even before he moved
here. Large numbers of Med
ford men served under him
in the 372nd and 272nd Bat
talions, His recent but short
was considered one
OF the happiest in the COM
munity where everyone was
genuinely proud to call him
their friend. AS with the late
Col. Digger, the ills often
associated with long military
service began to show in 1t.
Col. Russell in recent months.
His passing is not only a deep
tragedy to the community and
nation but especially to his
wife, his family and wide
host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
ST. MARK

Sunday, Jan. 81 = the morning
services were we'll attended.
The scripture was read by Rev.
Robert Smith, assistant Pastor
and was taken from / limo
thy; Chapter 2, The sermon
THE Four Removes From
Rome" was preached by Pas
tor LaviScount who told us the
groups that revolted against
Romanism. They are as fol-
lows; the English people be-
came EpiScopalians. 2. Those
who dispense with the Bishops
III churches became Presbyter-
ianS. 3. The Followers of Will
liam Brewster later known as
Pilgrims and Puritans and be-
came a great power were Con-
gregationaliSt, and the fourth
group who were followers Of
George Fox were known as the
Quakers.
The guest soloists were from
Boston University, Miss Joan
Gordon sang THE Holy City"
and a violinist Fred Kerr play
ed the obligato for the anthem
sang by the choir. We enjoyed
this treat immensely. The
flowers on the altar were Civ
en- by the Angola Club in me-
fory of their deceased mem
berS.
Installation of Officers and
ccnSecration of Deacons will
take place on Sunday, Feb.
3. The Choir Guild is holding
its installation of Officers at
4 pm. Tea will be served in
the VeStry.
The Brotherhood will hold
it's oath Annual Breakfast on
Feb. 10 at 8 am. The speaker
viii be Mr., J. WeSterbrook
McPhearSon of the Boston Ur-
ban League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Two New Films
Al Para-Fenway

Two of filmdoms exciting
Observation-Disclosures have been
combined into one giant pro-
gram of high-yoltage screen
fare for the Paramount and
Fenway new double-hit thrill
program beginning Thursday.
NAKED Paradise" a tale of
temptation and terror in O
savage land of wild adventure,
starring Richard Denning and
Beverly Garland, shares pro-
gram honors on the twin the
aires all-thrlll bill with
Flesh and the Spur" a rough
and rugged story of raw vi
olence and savage fury, star
ring John Agar and Maria
English.
Both attractions, filmed in
Wlue VlSon Color, are replete
with hard-hitting, two listed
action, gun-Smoking thrills
and forbidden romance.
Naked Paradise" filmed
entirely on location in the
wild area Of Hawaii, exposes
the operations of a very dam
gerous band of ruthless GRIM
inals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
birmingham

Another Of our young men
has been embraced" by Uncle
Sam The brilliant Joseph
Fontes is now a member of
the Air Corps and stationed at
Lakeland Air Base, Texas. Joey,
a High School senior, complet-
ed his work and will graduate
with his class in June. He
was the youngest Electrolux
salesman in Massachusetts and
was most successful. His en-
trance examination mark was
such as would make him elig-
ible for OCS We shall keep
an eye on his progress.
Miss Lorraine Nelson, who
recently has undergone surgic-
al procedures at the Framing
ham-Union Hospital, is now
convalescing at her home and
making an uneventful recov-
cry Best wishes for continued
upward progress.
The Pro-To Community Club
held a most successful and en-
joyable Game Night" at the
home of Miss Pauline Jackson
Saturday night last. Particip-
ating in the card games, Kib-
itzering, and partaking of the
delicious repast were ito name
a few: Mesdames Helen Gle
ments (who is looking Just
wonderful after her period of
illneSs), Mary Fowler, Muriel
Johnson, Elizabeth Clements.
florence Jackson, Edith Tynes,
Johnny Wright, Gladys Guion,
Ella Scott, Juanita Lockett,
Christopher, Miss Glendora
Mayotte, MessrS Thomas Cobb
Murray Scott, Leroy Lane,
Morrine Scott, Christopher,
George Tynes, Thomas West,
Clarence Jackson, Freddie
West, Arthur Jackson, Mrs.
Florence Jackson held the
lucky ticket emitting her to a
large box of various groceries.
A call meeting of the Club
has been scheduled for Tues
day, February 5th, to tie up
whatever ends may be dang
ling re the pre-valentine record
hop on Saturday night, Feb
ruary 9th at the Civic League
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements has
reached another milestone
And to make the day just a
bit different from the rest
daughter Esther took her out
to dinner in Beantown.
Well, the snow of a week ago
stole away sc quietly it seemed
like a dream. However, at this
minute, the ground is about to
be recovered and the let-up
doesn't appear to be in sight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Blessed Sacrament
Mission Church

Sunday evening, February 3,
the Sisters of the Blessed Sa-
crament will tell the story Of
their missionary congregation
over radio station WIZ. at
9:05 o'clock. Mother Mary
Anacletus, Superior at the
Blessed Sacrament Mission, so
Vernon Street, Roxbury, will
be the speaker.
The usual First Saturday
Devotions in honor of Our
Lady of Fatima will be held
at the Blessed Sacrament
Mission, so Vernon Street,
Roxbury, on February 2. Holy
Mass will be celebrated at 9
AM. followed by a short talk
on Our Lady, Exposition Of
the Blessed Sacrament, Rosary
and Benediction. Reverend Al
bert Low will be the cele-
brant and conduct the devo-
tons. After services a special
sale will be held at the Mis-
sion.
The Blessed Sacrament Re
treat League for Women, con-
ducte dby the Jesuit Fathers,
who conduct st. Joseph's Re-
treat League for Men, will
have the monthly evening of
retreat at the Mission Chapel
Monday. February 4 at 1880
o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

to some of her old friends
a n d acquaintance here
VINO in turn say she contin-
ueS as bright and sparkling
as in the past when she lived
with her family in Roxbury.
DR.. R. Ronimus Stokes of
2414 Washington St., Rox-
bury, will be Special Gifts
Chairman for Roxbury's 1857
Heart Fund Drive, according
to Edward w. Brooke, Rox-
bury's general chairman. The
February campaign of the
Massachusetts, Heart ASsocia-
ton will be climaxed on Feb
ruary "a by Heart Sunday,
when homes here and across
the state will be visited for
contributions in the effort
against heart disease.
A Mammoth Thrift and
Food Sale the committee
describes it will be held
all day Saturday Feb. is at
the League of Women for
Community Service, $50 Mass.
ave.
Free concerts by New Eng
land Conservatory at $3.50
pm. Monday Feb. 4, Jordan
Hall; Feb. 5, Recital Hall;
Feb. 6, Recital Hall; Feb. 8
Recital Hall
A history tea with program
will be presented by the Mis-
Sionary Circle of Mass. Ave.
Bapt. Church, Cambridge,
Sunday Feb, "a, 4 pm. The
Rev. A, Roger Williams is
pastor, Mrs. Hazel Williams
is president of the Circle and
Mrs. L. Ince is chairman.
People like to rerninisce. A.
friend sent the office an old
program of meetings of the
famous Boston Literary ind
Historical Association for
1906-1907. 1t met in the edi-
flee then styled the New
Twelfth Baptist Church, To-
Gated at ShaWmut avenue
and Madison street. Fifty
years later the building was
declared unsafe and was de-
moliShed completely, not a
brick or stone remaining, on
ly the naked lot on which
the edifice had stood. The
congregation now worshipS
in the auditorium of the
Cooper Community Center,
Shawmut avenue and Will
lie.ms street, with the Rev.
W. H, Hester continuing as
pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
MEDE0RD

Pastor Phillips conducted
morning worship at Shiloh
last Sunday The Pastor and
co-church workers have ex-
perienced one of the busiest
months administering to the
sick of the community. Among
those on the hospital sick
list are Mr.. Warren Paris at
the new Jamaica Plain Vets
hospital; Mr.. Percy Evans at
the Chelsea Soldiers Home;
Mrs. Mary Smith at the Bos-
ton Lying-In-h hospital; and
Mrs. Mildred Gibson at the
Lawrence Memorial. Mrs. Dor
othy Kountze Is home conve-
lescing from her recent hos
pital operation. Please visit
or send cards to all our sick
negihbors. Mr.. Chester Works,
one Of our finest church work
ers, was Baptized last Sunday.
The marriage Of popular Nam
cy Mae Lassiter to Mr.. Chester
Works will take place at Shi-
loh Sunday, Feb. 10, with a
church reception to follow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
BOSTON BAKED
COnainuea from Page One

COnainuea trom Page One
was even denied such train
ing until the first Ees Moines
school graduated the first Sc
pia schooled officers. in 1917.
And these first SIS commits
-IIgnbs pus spusmmoo psxVm
stoned officers were denied
ty. interviewed colored Of
f1cers from this first Des Moi
mes class and also many from
other schools covering the
First World War through
Korea.
TAN YANKS undoubtedly
will eventually gain their
rightful place in Armed
Fores officer grade, pay, and
opportunity to command any
unit regardless of racial COM
position or geographical To-
cation, It will same day seem
strange to read that from
TITS through 1857 there was
not active one full General
Of color in the US. And we
didn't even want to give a
command to colored Colonies,
while opening wide the door
to European refugees.
THE PRESIDENT, as Com
mander-in- Chief, Guild
launch a keener investigation
into the equality and oppor-
tunities of colored enlisted
men and officers in the US.
Armed Forces. The nation
has been lulled into believing
that Armed Forces reforms
are now adequate and equal"
to ali. But what we need is
a sterner enforcement of these
projected reforms. Only then
can we say that men like
Col. Russell did not sacrifice
in vain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
1t. col. Russell
Continued From Page One

OOAbAAAuOu ETOHI dSc OIit
his inner Illustrations, deep
disappointments and hard
ships. Only God knows best
what went on in his mind.
But it is not stretching the
truth to say his home coming
from the service was not what
he had hoped to be, still at
tn ehead of his first COM
mand. He continued to flash
his winning and golden smile
and to exhibit his devoted
loyalty to his family and fri
ends. But those who knew the
Colonel best, sensed that all
was not well deep within. A
past commander of the Isaac
Taylor Post, WV, a member
of the Post Office Schemers
and other popular groups, the
Colonel had drastically cut
down his public activities due
to an increasing concern for
his state of health in recent
months. His sudden tragic
passing on Friday, Jan. 25,
1857, last week, has saddened
legions of servicemen and CT
villains alike.
He leaves to mourn their
loss his devoted wife, Mrs.
Vivian Russell of West Med
ford; two sisters, Mrs. Mauvis
Fulchel of Everett and Mrs.
Kate Munroe OF Boston; a
son Airman First Glass, Karl
Russell Jr., stationed with the
Airforce in Nebraska; three
daughters, Miss Magdalene
Russell of Everett, Mrs. Vivien
Parham and Miss Ann Fisher
of West Medford; other rela-
tives and a countless host of
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Peoples Church
DR.. Richard NJ. owens, Pastor

DIR. Richard M. Owens, Pastor
Sunday was young peoples
Gay at the church and the
services were we'll attended
and very impressive. An ex-
cellent exegeSis on THE Lords
Prayer" was delivered by Rev.
Thomas Fraser, youth director
Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Eden, North Carolina, a
graduate of Howard University
and is now attending the Bos-
tor University School of The
oiogy,
The Young Peoples Choir
sang "sing to the Lord, Will
liam and Bless This House"
Brahe, Garner with Miss Pearl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
White Students

should attend to and I ex-
pect some effective action"
Collins can order out the
National Guard to preserve
reace if he wants to and he
can suspend any sheriff who
fails to perform his duty. So
far, he has only ordered bus
service suspended after the
first acts of violence and
then a resumption of SER
vice a few days later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

THE Love Of Power and the
Power of Love" is the subject
of the address by DR.. John H.
Lavely, Asst. Professor of Phil
osophy at Boston University,
at Community Church, Con-
servatory Auditorium. 81 Hem
enway St., Sunday, Feb. 3 at
1890 AM. DR.. Lavely, former
Asst Professor Of Philosophy
at Albion College, is Methodist
clergyman who has served
churches in Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

Supt. Walton Tucker has
announced a Parents Teachers
meeting for Feb. II at 7:30
Pm. All parents of the COM
munity seeking a church
school home for their young
sters are invited to partici-
pate. Incidentally we are
pleased to note there is inter
est in the recent column sug-
gestion for a Shiloh sponsored
Home 81 Nursing Center for
the Aged near the Parsonage.
Deacon Arthur Lassiter Jr.
says this has also been one
Of his many ideas for COM
munity progress. Deacon &
Mrs. Lassiter are greeting
neighbors at their new adj
dress at 16 Jerome Street.
The new Beauty salon man
aged by the Mesdames Eve
Ign Tyner and Faucina Book
er will make its official debut
with an Open House to the
public Feb. 8, this Sunday,
from As PM. The public is
cordially invited to drop in
on a fine preview of our
first Uptown business esta-
blishment since Postell Jones
operated an electric appliance
shop many years ago. The
Faucina Beauty Salon is To-
Gated at the very Uptown top
of Harvard Avenue, just a
stones throw from either the
Sullivan Square or Lechmere
bus line and the same dis
lance from the B&M Railroad
and Arlington Cambridge line.
The location of the shop with
its facilities is also ideally on
the auto routes fed by Har-
ward Ave, Boston Ave, and
High street. The management
invites everyone to visit this
Sunday. You'll be glad.
Bob Jones, first local Auto
Salesman, has scored another
first. Bob has just been APP
pointed first General Foreman
of color at the South Postal
Annex in the Postal Tran
Sportation System. The pro-
motion was recommended by
PTS District Supervisor, Mr..
Alfred Bracken. More details
later. Mr., Lonnie Fields has
returned from the recent In
Inauguration with many in
teresting observations based
on his many years at the
White House. Among recent
visitors here have been Mr..
Ed Horn, veteran Aeronautical
Engineer of Dayton and Mr..
Allen Howe woh is now a Sc
curity Sales Agent of mutual
bonds for the Wall Street In
veStment firm of Boston. Gene
Lambert is now with an army
medical detachment at Fort
Banks, Winthrop. Major Ha-
milton Kelley has left for his
left for his new assignment
In the Pacific where two
other Medford officers, Major
Charles Fisher and Major
Russell Stokes, are now sta
toned.
All of Medford, soldiers and
civilians alike, have been
stunned by the sudden pass
ing Of 1t. Colonel Karl Rus
sell. The shock has parallel
the similar sudden passing of
T sffs.. 4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Social Calendar
City News

Freedom House Community
Club will have a Coffee Hour
at Freedom House, IA Craw-
ford ST., Tuesday Feb. S,
9:30-11 am. The speaker will
be Atty. Gerald A. Berlin,
who will discuss 1.-THE HouS-
ing Act to Eliminate DiScrim-
nation in Publicly-AsSiSted
Private Housing" A practis-
ing attorney IN Boston, Mr..
Berlin is Regional Attorney
for the New England Region
Oh the American Jewish Con-
gresS, a member of the State
Board of the Americans for
Democratic Action, and &C
tive in civil liberties in this
area. Hostess for the morn
ing will be Mrs. John T.
Lane. Sup Bvised play for
young children is provided
during the program. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Rev. Henri M. Deas, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, former Bos-
tonian, was a caller this
week at the office of THE
GUARDIAN. He is pastor of
the Newman Memorial Meth
odist Church in Brooklyn
William j. SpeerS, Jr., Win
chester lawyer, was elected
President of The Republican
Club of Massachusetts, larg-
est COP organization in the
state, at its annual meeting
held following a noon lun-
cheon at the Parker House
The Boston Chapter of the
Jack N Jill Club, Inc. launch
es a MAMMOTH CARD PAR
TY Friday, Feb. 8 at the
Freedom House, IA Crawford
ST., RoXbury. Fabulous prizes
will be given away to lucky
winners. The proceeds will
go toward the Polio Fund.
The Jack N Jill Clubs of
America have chosen the Pol
10 Foundation as their ma
jor National project and, for
a number of years, have con
tributed a large sum of mon
ey toward the drive. For an
evening of enjoyment, buy
your tickets from Jack N
Jill member to help this wor-
thy cause.
The Women's Service Club
is presenting Camilla Will
Jams and Lawrence Winters
in joint Recital in Symphony
Hall, Palm Sunday, April ID.
The two artists after a very
successful concrt tour in
Europe and South America
will make their first appear
ance in Boston on that &C.
caSion. Outstanding musical
organizations and musical
lovers are looking forward to
a rare treat.
After an absence of more
than fifteen years zaidee
Williams Jackson, now re-
siding in New Bedford, makes
occasional jaunts to Boston,
scene of her early life. She
attended the "Shag" Taylor
testimonial banquet and the
Inaugural Bah and in be-
tween times she paid visits
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One
to the home of one colored
leader and into the car win
dow of another.
Though he wouldn't say
what type of action he would
take if violence continued,
his warning did state: This
sort of thing is inexcusable
and must stop. 1t is a mat
ter that the local authorities
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

crowd heard Pastor Barrow of
st. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge, preaching another Of
his high standard sermons on
sUpsetting", text in Acts 17.6.
and what he told them was
instructive and inspiring. The
Senior Choir was larger than
at any other time for weeks,
and the way they sang arous-
ed much favorable comment.
On Friday, January II, the
flourishing Foresters held
Joint installation in Jackson
Hall, Masonic Temple, and
wonderful time was enjoyed
by all. With DHCR Leslie
Green installing, assisted by
DHCR me the following off,
GERS were seated into Juno
Circle: CIR Ethlinda Lamar,
SCR Ruth Neblitt, Treas Fred
ericka Armstrong, FS May
Whittier, RS Phyllis Johnson,
SW Evelyn Oshoko. wv Vashti
Campbell, sB Matilda Haynes,
JB E, Mccain, Chaplain Clar-
issa Jessamy, Trustees Rose
White, Florence Seevewright,
Helena Johnson: into Court
Frederick Douglass, CIR James
E. Reid, SCR John c. Craw-
ford, Treas. Clarence N. Hay
mes, rs Edmund C. Lake. RS
Allen F. Goodridge, sW James
Griffith, wv Everton c. john
son, SB Eleazer Wilkey, JB
Arnold Hurley, Trustees James
E. Reid, Dudley Watson,
Alexander Stuart. Music, col
lation and social hour follow
ed the ceremony.
Roxbury boasts a group Of
girls, ages from IL to Is, call
ing themselves Laurelettes
Club, and doing good deeds
wherever they get an opport-
unity. They are sponsoring a
st. Patrick's Day Tea, Sunday.
March n. 3 PM, AGA Mass.
Ave, and promise program
and tea worthy of patronage.
Beatress Moody is President
Eileen Greenan, Vice, and
Mary Jane Williams, Secretary.
More later. Save the date.
The Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical opened the New Year
programs, last Sunday, with
one of the best programs ever
given. May Childes NC, and
she presented Charity Grant,
soprano, accompanied by Har-
old Evans, Joan Morton, So
prano, accompanied by Char
les Garner; Charles Lewis,
speaker. Lewis proved him
self dynamic, convincing
orator, and gave all present
something to think about with
the subject Which way Are
we Going2" A large attend
ance demanded extra seats.
Next month, the 4th Sunday,
will be devoted to the annual
testimonial to four outstand-
ing characters in the world
of music and the allied arts.
More will be told about the
testimonial in future issues Of
the GUARDIAN.
At the beautiful home of
Mrs. Clifford Price surprise
birthday party was held for
Mrs. Ella Martin, Sunday
afternoon, January 20. A de-
licious collation. was served
and a beautiful birthday cake
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

Owens at the piano. For Of
fertory the Junior Choir sang
This Is My Fathers World"
under the direction of Mrs.
Marie Watson.
The BYE, Rev. T. Fraser,
director, had as speaker, DR..
Elsa Kuiper, Harvard, whose
subject was 1.-THE Gospel in
Holland"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Murder

Murder
The difference between re-
tail and wholesale: Murder
is considered wrong and war
is considered glorious.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

On account of imitation,
maybe, they still serve plenty
of beans but only one lone
some hot dog.