davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06

- by the presence Of ice and
snow on the wings" He added:
AS one competent observer re-
marked later never in the history
Of aviation have 30 many expert
observers watched, powerless to pre-
vent what would ordinarily have
been a normal routine fight, with
the certain knowledge that IL would
end in tragedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
Trumun to Honor Gondhi

President Truman will attend me-
mortal services for Mohandos Z
Ghandi in the Interior Department
auditorium at 4 o'clock next We'd
nesday, it was announced at the
White House yesterday. The invita-.
ton was extended by the An1bas-
sador from India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
jap Population Up q Million

rate Is increasing and her death
rate declining. The Welfare Minis
ter announced today this resulted
In a population gain of 1,o5o, 900 last
year. Japan's population is esti-
mated at $4,000, 600.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

6. A. Variety Store
MorsholI, Va.
Georges Rodio & TeIevisio'
Co.
S0I King st., AIexondrio.
Georges Rodio & TeIevisioI
Co.
3lS5 Wilson BIvd., Arlington
GIodney & Osborne
24ll Nj. Vernon Ave-.
Del Roy
GIodney Motors
1916 King St., AIexondrio
Herndon Appliance Co.
Herndon
HibbIe's Rodio Service
Monossos, Va.
J & J Appliance Co.
fredericksburg. Va.
Laey's, Inc.
500 N. Washington BIvd.,
Arlington
Fronk MicheIboch, Inc.
sl4 King St., Alexondrio
Miller 6 Anderson
Winchester
John A. Neeb
Arlington
Risdon Paint 6 Hordwore
Wsrenton
Service Tire & Appliance Co
1909 King st., AIexendria
Service Tire & Appliance Co.
z423 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
vincents Store
Fairfsx
Winchester's, Inc.
l704 Nj. Vernon Ave.
Alexsndris
Evening star., 1948-06-06

The Hecht Co.
Silver Spring
House & Hermann
Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Jomeson's Rodio Service
Waldorf
Kensineton Radio Co.
Kensinston
Lochner Radio
5I04 BoItimore Ave.
HyottsyilIe
Lockhort's
S224 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda
Marlboro Electric Co.
Marlboro
Milton Mister
$40 Rhode island Ave-,
Nj. Roinier
Fronk P. Muleonnon
1920 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
Peoples Rodio & TeIevision
Co.
1882 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda
Hohmon J. PoIst
Laurel
Word Rodio Co.
3535 6eorsio Ave,
Silver Spring
A. 6. Watkins
Rockville
Weiners Dept. Store
lndion Head
Washington 10, D. !"
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Electrical Center
5l4 10Th St.
Frederick's Rodio & Refer.
Service
1905 18th St.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision
Co.
sl6 F St.
Gordon's Radio
l7I6 Penna. Ave.
Goldenbere's Dept. Store
7th 6 K Sts.
J. c. Harding 6 Co., Inc.
SIT 10th St.
The Heorth Co.
$3.50 M St.
The Hecht Co.
7th & r Sts.
Herson's Auto & Appliance
Co.
TIA o St.
Howard S. Held
1892 Georgia Ave.
Home Appliance Co.
4Sl3 Wisconsin Ave.
House & Herrmonn
7th 6 Eye sts.
Hub Furniture Co.
7th 8 D sts.
Hutehinson's, Inc.
2o2l l4th St.
ldo's Dept. Store
s6ol Gsorsis Ave.
A. S. Johnson Co.
l24o 9Th St.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

ABC Supply Co.
l4l4 l4th St.
H. Abromson & Co.
7th 6 L sts
Acme Rodio 6 Appliance Co.
4ole Georgia Ave.
Adams Appliance Center
25ls Penno. Ave.
Mox Alperstein's Dept. Store
1920 7th St.
Ambassador Co.
l773 Columbia Rd.
A. n. BelImon
735 5th St.
Anthony BovelIo
1912 Georgia Ave.
VIM. ChondIer Co.
1929 9th St.
Colony Rodio Sales & Service
6lls Georgia Ave.
Concord Rodio Service
24l4 18th St.
The Crown Co.
S27 7th St.
CoH W. Douber
1920 18th St.
Delrs Rodio 6 Appliance Co.
423 10Th St.
District Tire SoIes
306s M St.
Dowds Chevy Chose Rodio 6
Electric Co.
AIS Connsetieut Ave.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

S. Konn Sons Co.
9th 8 Penna. Ave.
Harry Koufmon, Inc.
1916 7th St.
Loey's, Inc.
800 Z St.
loey's, Inc.
Georgia & New Hompshire AYES.
Lonsbureh & Bro.
9Th & { Sts.
Julius Lonsbursh Furniture
Co.
9TH s. F Sts.
leese Electric Co.
33o5 Connecticut Ave.
lubor, Inc.
1892 6 St.
Monhotton Auto & Rodio Co.
l706 7th St.
Manor Park Electric Co.
62ls 3rd St.
Marlin Radio Shop
203S Eye St.
Moster Appliance Co.
2+3 18th St.
Mayer & Co.
AL 7th St.
Meenehon Hordwore
20N l4th St.
N. Morris & Son
37oS Geersie Ave.
kotionoI Electric Co.
sos llth St.
kotionol Furniture Co.
7th 8 n Sts.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
MARYLAND

AIperstein's Electric Village
IA conoi Ave-, Tokomo Park
Ambassador Radio & Tele'n
Co.
6233 BoItimore Blvd,
Riverdole
CentroI Radio & Appliance
Co.
MeeboniesyiIIe, Nd.
Community Gosh Morket
Comp Springs
Damascus Electric Co.
Damascus
DoweH & Grover
St. Leonard
Eornshow Rodio
32l0 Broneh Ave,
Silver Hin
Gee Je's Rodio 6 Television
Co.
56I4 Boltimore Ave.
Hyoftssills
Georges Radio 6 Television
Co.
72l7 Wisconsin Ave,
Bethesdo
J. c. Hordins 6 Co, Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Ave-.
Bethesdo
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Southeast

Eostem Furniture &
Appliance Co.
5l4 9Th ST..
Georges Rodio & TeIevision
Co.
I4'0 Good Hope I'd.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision
Co.
90 Penno. Ave.
Mccarthy Bros.
TOT D St.
Mojor Radio & Appliance Co.
1911 Nichols Ave-.
Southwest
Cameo Appliance Co.
5ll 4th ST.
VIRGINIA
Boron & Meltz Co.
40 S. Washington St.,
FolIs Church
Crocketts Auto Service
Wilson Blvd. 8 FronkIin Rd.,
Arlington
Ellis Radio Co.
$500 Lee Hishwoy,
Arlington
{. A. FiIene Coop. Dept. Store
ShirIinstor, Arlington
Furniture. Inc.
273l Wilson Bkd.,
Arlington
Evening star., 1948-06-06

of n. bia conventions. q. Americas major po'f'''
.,,. n. next Presden. Of The United >'o'e'
- e.. and select your phIeo teevision set now o0"'
mice these ,hriIIng histor-moki"g eve"' 0'0os"
-, their tip.top best through Ph'eo quality e'e'''''''
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Farm Group 10 Discuss
Price Supports During
Atlantic City Session

The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, largest Of the farm organ
ization, will hold its 30th annua
convention at Atlantic City, N. j..
December IS to 16 with Government
support of farm prices topping the
list Of discussions.
The organization, which has l.
$50 900 farm family members in As
States and Puerto Rico, will hear
Agriculture Secretary Brannan, ECA
Administrator Paul G. Hoffman,
Senator Aiken, Republican, of Ver-
mont, who sponsored the present
long-range farm program, and Har-
old E. Stassen, now president of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Besides the Government support
policy, other topics for discussion In
clude international trade policies,
labor legislation, and imitation con-
trolls.
Producers of every farm commod-
ity in the United States will be
among the estimated 5000 to 5000
persons gathering for the conven-
ton, the organization said today
There will be special national con-
ferences on field crops, livestock,
dairying, fruits and vegetables and
poultry.
At least nine States will have
special trains taking members to
the convention. While the conven-
ton is in progress, the annual meet
ing of the Associated Women Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the Rural Youth Conference
also will be held.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Wage Survey Directory
For Eust Published

A new directory Of industry wage
surveys taken In the Middle Atlantic
region has Just been published, the
Department Of Labor has an
nounced.
The surveys, taken during the last
three years, include most of the
major industries in the District
Maryland. Delaware. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
rs West Point Posts
Open to Guurdsmen

Enlisted National Guardsmen are
eligible for Is appointments to the
Military Academy at West Point for
the academic year beginning next
July /, Maj. Gen. Kenneth r.
Cramer, chief of the Guard Bureau,
announced today.
Successful candidates will be the
as top men in the 100 competing
from the 4S States, the District,
Evening star., 1948-11-26

| Hawaii and Puerto Rico, who will
take entrance examinations next
March /. Vacancies are apportioned
according to enlisted strength of the
State, District and territorial units
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Foirfux Talk Planned

Discipline" will be the subject Of
an address by DR.. Hanna Colin,
clinical psychologist at Children's
Hospital, at 7:45 pm. Tuesday at
the Fairfax Cooperative Nursery
School, 2202 Thirty-eighth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Yes, for the Light Of your Life, give Ronson..;
that most satisfying gift whose very name and
appearance 4prooIom ~ am the finest
model The modern appointment ttot SYM
boIizes convenience =. an enduring reminder
of your thoughtfuIness. Yes, Ronson Lighter.
whose swift flame serves smokers so Faithfully,
50 often thru the years, is indeed, proud pos
session. Gracious siIver-pIoted tobIe lighter or
any of the handsome lighters for pocket or
handbag . selection thot affords the right
choice for q particular some one.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Come to the opening-you ore cordially invited! This
store is specially planned for your pleasure and con-
venence Here ore new fashions in opporel for women
misses, juniors teens, even nfons ond Children tosh'
ionswth-voIue, we soy-becouse of their correctness
and authority their dependable quality, their >voue-
commensurate price.
Here. TOO are millinery and shoes . including our
distinctive line Of "Modemoisees prettiest thing
on two feet Among the accessories many Christmas
aft deos-GoId Stripe shodowshee nvons, French per-
fumes, luxurious gloves handsome handbags. evening
glitter and many famous lines Of eiftboxed to|etr'es
Join the joyous throne to JeI|effs- Upper Con-
necticut Avenue!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
Church Cornerstone
laid With Masonic Rite

ing the memorials by Illustrious
Victor C. Mascot, grand treas
urer; testing the stones accur-
aey with the implements of
FreemaSonry by nlustrious st.
Clair Kirton, deputy grand mas
ter, 1llustrious Joseph A. Benn,
senior grand warden; and Il
lustrious Matthew Braxton, jun
ior grand warden; preparation
of stone for conservation by IL
lustriouS Joseph Silva, past grand
master; Tllustrious William A.
Howard, grand master; IlluStri-
GUS Hubert Gabourel, past dep
uty grand master; Ill. Arthur
Collins, past grand master; and
Ill. Harold Roberts, 33d, grand
lecturer; conservation of stone
with corn, wine and oil by the
deputy grand master, senior and
junior grand wardens; present
swords" CT Sir Knights from Mt.
Olivet Commandery and salute
of the lady Knights Council as
the stone was set in place; in
vocation by Rev. Luther M. Mar
tin, grand chaplain; presenta-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
Address Of Grand Master
william A. Howard
At Corner Stone Laying

Rev. Brown and members of
New Hope Baptist Church, Dep
uty Grand Master, Officers and
Members Alpha G. Lodge of A F.
& A. M. Scottish Rite Free Ma
sons and friends. as Grand Mas
ter, I wish to express our deep
and sincere appreciation for the
great honor you have conferred
upon us by your invitation COM
ing through King Solemn Lodge
of which Brother william R. Mil
le4, an esteemed member Of your
church, is Worshipful Master, 10
fist Church for according us this
delightful privilege of serving
you in this very significant GER
emory. We wish to be always re-
membered by you as your jour
ney on to a prosperous and
abundant success and that we all
may reach that goal beyond the
clouds in that house not built
With hands eterral IN the heaS
ems.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

ton Of w. Johnson, builder of
the church, by Illustrious James
Gabourel grand asst. marshal;
official proclamation to the East,
West, North and South by III.
Louis Thrash, grand marshal
that "the cornerstone had been
tried and found true and trusty
and laid according to the an
cient customs CT Freemasonry."
The afternoons exercises OPP
ened with the singing of THE
Church's One Foundation" by
the church choir and prayer by
the pastor, the Rev. S. B. Brown,
and official invitation to the
grand lodge by Ill. William Mil
Ter, master of King Solomon
Ledge. Other participants were
j. w, CrosSon, grand tyler, Sid
ney Lewis and G. F. Logan, grand
deacons, Lincoln B. Whitehead,
grand tyler; ]. Innis, w, Paris,
grand stewards. Sir Knights P.
Adams and L. Dickerson escorted
the lady knights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

The rich, colorful, ancient
Masonic ceremony of corner
stone laying was exemplified be-
fore an awed crowd Of church
members and others in front of
the New Hope Baptist Chruch,
Shawmut Ave, last Sunday af-
ternon when the church corner
stone was laid.
Conducting the Masonic rites
were the grand master and
other grand officers of the Most
Worsllipful Alpha Grand Lodge,
AT. 81 AM, jurisdiction Of Mas
sachusetts. Illustrious st. Clair
Kirton, 33d, R. w. deputy grand
master, was master of cere-
monies. william A. Howard, 33d,
grand master, was the orator Of
the occasion. All officers were
Respondent in the Jewels of
their respective Offices.
Among the NEST impressive
scenes we're; official testament
by IiluStrious Peter s. Gaskin,
grand secretary, that the mem
orials to be deposited in the
casket were attested; deposit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Duke Ellington, Americas fore
most composer of modern music,
has reigned as a pace setting styl-
list since 1927. A decade and half
has seen the Ellington idiom carve
out big niche in musical Ameri-
cana. Bands have come and gone.
None have moved Ellington from
the top rung. Yet Duke feels he
hasn't even scratched the surface
of popular music's great poten-
tialities
He has contributed more TO
modern music, in originality.
melodic material, and arranging
technique, than any other con-
temporary. His songs are as fresh
today as the day they were writ
ten.
If imitation is the greatest fat
terry the Duke has had the most of
1t the world could offer, together
with the tribute of the concert hall
intelligentsia who rank his in
novations in modern music with
the art of Stravinsky, Ravel and
Delius. But the greatest conpli-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
LEADERS MUST SET
DEMOCRACY'S PACE

NEW YORK = Industrialists,
intelllecruals and members of
society" bear great responsible
ity for the creation of wholesome
attitudes toward racial and re-
ligious groups because of the
fashion appeal" of their views
and their influence on the gen.
eral population, DR.. John Slaw-
son, executive glce-president of
the American Jewish Committee,
declared at a luncheon meeting
of the New York Chapter of the
American Jewish Committee at
the Hotel Martinique.
DR.. SlawSon asserted that 1t is
imperative to transform suspi-
cion and hostility into trust and
affection FOR members Of all
groups eff we are TO learn to i've
together ana be a strong nation.
Sunday Schools, educational in
stitutions and the home must be
enlisted in tbs battle, DR.. Slaw-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

son said. because science reveals
that by the age Of nine we'll
formed prejudice patterns to-
ward other groups are already
discernable."
With the election over, the for
ward march to advance the basic
rights stressed II the Report Of
the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights viii be intensified,
DR.. Slawson asserted. "As the
years go on, children will be
born in a new culture where dis
elimination will become less and
less an experience in the daily
life Of the child as a result Of
the institution and promotion
of thes chase rights" he en-
phasized. This is the best form
of education a child can have
growing up in a culture where
discrimination is frowned upon
and prohibited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
ALPHAS in HUB
FOR 3 DAY CONFAB

For the first tine in its history,
the Hub city win be host to an
Alpha Phi Alpha conventions
Delegates from an area as far
south as the Tidewater of Vir-
ginia to New England will gather
in Boston Friday November 49,
for a three-day Eastern Region
al Convention built around the
theme: "The Social Responsible
tiles Of Alpha Phi Alpha Lead
ership."
Headquarters for the conVen-
ton will be the Professional and
Business Mems Club, 543 Mass.
Ave-, where oll the business ses-
sions will be conducted.
Sigma, host chapter, enter
tains the convention on Friday
night at its biennial Harvard
Yale Caoaret Party at the Rio
Casino. Another big event will be
the Harvard-Yale television par
ty in the Campus Room of the
Showboat night club on Saturday
afternoon where the convention
viii also have a luncheon.
DR., Charles II Wesley. presi-
dent of the College Of Education
and Industrial Arts, WiIberforce,
Ohio, will deliver the Convention
Address at a public meeting in
Faneuil Hall Sunday at 2:45 p m
on the subject: '"Today's Chal-
lenge to Freedom"
Louis H. Schuster, vice presl-
dent Of the Eastern Jurisdiction,
will appear on the program as
will Belford y. Lawson. Jr., Cen
eral President, and Raymond
Pace Alexander, nationally fam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
DUKE ELLINGTON AT
SYMPHONY HALL, NOV. Il

ment is having the admiration Of
his colleagues.
Furthermore an Ellington tune
is always ahead of its time. "Soli-
tude', "Sophistic a ted Lady,"
'Mood indigo, are still fresh on
the lips of the public, and right
down in front with his more re-
cent Don't You Know Care?"
and I'm Beginning To See The
Light"
Duke Ellington, the one COM
poser whose works always remain
as standards, has always writ
ten in style and idiom so much
ahead Of his time that songs and
orchestral works written as far
back as the early twenties are
only now being caught up with
by the listening public. One
striking example of this is his
Black and Tan Fantasy" which
is having a sudden widespread
renaissance over the air and on
the concert platform.
The Duke comes to Symphony
Hall, Sunday night, Nov. 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
Imperial Arf Club
Presents Artists

The third annual scholarship
recital Of the Imperial Art Club
presented Elwyn Adams, violin
list, Buckner Candy, accompan-
list, and Sarah E. Stansil, com
poser-pianist, in recital, Thurs
day evening, Nov. II, at Twelfth
Baptist Church, and was at
tended by a filled auditorium.
Elwyn Adams, a boy of fifteen,
had everything usually expected
of more mature players. His
tone, pitch, interpretations, piz-
zicato, harmonics, and all the
tricks of performance obeyed
his wishes to the edification of
the audience, and subjected him
to heavy applause. Buckner
Candy was his usual impeccable
self at the piano, and furnished
reliable, self-effacing support
which marks him as a prince
among accompanies. S arah
Stansil played faultlessly, and
her own compositions we're of a
high grade which portends
great future for her.
The success OF the affair re-
Elected the powers Of organiza-
ton CT President Florence Heg-
gle Taylor, president OF the club,
and the loyal support Of the
other members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
Election Is Mandate
On Civil Rights

ed by Thurmond's States Rights
Party says A. Philip Randolph,
international President of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
ters. mo longer can a President
or a Congress hold that the Am
erican people do not want civil
rights extended to all of the
people regardless of race, creed,
color, national origin or ances-
try"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Upon a basis of the nation
wide returns in the Presidential
Election unmistably expressing
the sentiment and will of the
people on the issues discussed
during the campaign, mandate
has been given to President Tru-
man and the Congress to abolish
segregation in the armed forces
and enact FEPC legislation and
resolutely push through Con-
gress the Civil Rights Program,
violently condemned and resist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Illinois, Ohio and California,
with S8 electoral votes, swung
the balance to President Tru-
man in the election. He predict
ed that II the Republicans do
not again join III a coalition of
death and disgrace with the
Southern Democrats" there
would be passage in the 8lst
Congress o. FEPC and other civil
rights legislation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
Name SchooI
For Ed Abbott

CHICAGO. Ill.-The Chicago
Board Of. Education this week
named a public school for Rob-
ert s. Abbott, founder and late
publisher Of the Chicago De-
fender The Board az the same
tiAie Aanled another school N
honor Of Dr. George w. Carver.
This makes four Chicago schools
named for colored Americans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Of The American Magazine.
Mr.. Spaulding's Insurance
company has central offices in
Durahm, N. G. It has $751;
100000 worth of insurance in
force and bank that has S.
100000 in resources.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
Brotherhood Wins
New Haven Election

Board and IS now the duly auth
orzed representative of the 1850
employees iI:cglding parlor car
attendants, parlor car bus boys
and space assigaers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
COIored Vote Swung
Election Balance

ST. LOUIS-An interracial del
egation of two hundred youths
from % states participated in
the NAACP youth conference
held in the Central Baptist
Church and the Union Memorial
Church here Nov. 1913.
Addressing the Friday evening
public meeting. NAACP Score
tary Walter White said, the col
ored vote in the pivotal states Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Gus criminal lawyer.
The Alpha Sunday Morning
Service viii be held at St. Marks
IN Roxbury With rev. Richard
"A. G. Foster Of New Haven
preaching the sermon. The four
sororities in Boston will be host
ess at Breakfast Hour at GAS
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

NEW YORK-Tl1e Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters was vlc-
torious in an election held on.
the property of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road by the National Meditation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Sensational American sop
ranO, who will be heard by
Boston music-Iovers in con-
cert at Jordan Hall on We'd
nesday evening December 1,
at $50. Miss Davis is hailed
by the press and public Of
two continents as possessos
of "a voice of the rarest beau
ty that comes once in a CEN
try
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
SPAULDING WRITES
ABOUT HIS CAREER

NEW YORK-Under the title
what America Means To Me"
President G. C. Spaulding of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Co., tells an inspiring
story of success which will be
featured in the December issue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

School Of seeial Work Il coluni-
bia University. She is employed
as a case workers at the eLake-
Watts School, Yonkers, N. Y.
Mr.. Samuels is a graduate Of
Tuskegee Institute and is now
doing graduate work at New
York University.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Mr.. and Ms Arthur Sananda Of
Boston announce the engagement
Of their daughter Lois Marie to-
Herbert M. Samuels, of New York
City.
Miss Samuda is a graduate of
Girls Latin School, Boston Sim
mons College and the New York
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
CIVIL SERVICE JOB
FOR DEvER MAN

Charles s;stcl3ebelle of Benton
street, Roxbury, a diligent and
faithful worker in. the Dever
Headqparters a01 fremont ST,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

was given an appointment in the
Boston City Hospital through the
assistance of Carl d. willis.