davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

church were greeted by a large
and appreciatiye audience. Vir-
GINA Abercrombie, organist, and
Beverly Beatty at the piano gave
a prelude to an entertaining, in
spring concert. The well known
vocalists were Ruth B. Plenty,
Geraldine Hurley, Charles Cook,
Marguerite Sturgis, Alvin Carter
and Pilomelia Ensemble COM
posed Of Ruth B. Plenty, Dorothy
Moore and lola Gregory. Barbara
Burnett of the younger stars
gave a clarinet solo. Dorothy
GatElerwright, we'll known pian-
list, was accompanist and soloist.
The versatile readers were Vera
Davis Davis Smith, Janis Banks
and Agnes Wheaton. Other ac-
companists were Ina Brathwaite
and Avis Battle. Rev. A. Roger
Williams gave the invocation and
Rev. Lewson. pastor Of Ernan-
uel Baptist Maiden, pronounced
the benediction. This fine con-
cert was sponsored by the trust-
ees of the church.
ST. PAUL A.M,E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, DID,, pastor
The morning sermon on Fire
and Sword was a gem Of inspir-
alton, in spite Of some physical
indisposition of the pastor. The
Young Adult Choir occupied, the
Temple Singers contributed, and
members Of the Senior choir were
present, supporting the service,
The St. Paul Basket Ball team
was called TO the front to take
a bow for their outstanding play
ing during the season, At night,
Rev. Charles N. Bourne, another
of DR.. Galloway's proteges,
preached an inspiring sermon,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
CAMBRIDGE:
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. Roger Williams, pastor

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. "A. Roger Williams, pastor
At 1O:45 am. Communion.
Guest speaker. Michael Haynes.
Young Womens Club will sing
1890 pm. Church school-7:30
pm. Evening Service, - Thurs
day, Apr. ?, at 5 pm. the
missionaries win serve a Covered
Dish Supper at nominal fee.
Prayer service every Friday eve
ming at 8. Rev. Leonard Hero,
Evangelist, win be the Revival
speaker Monday, Apr. II through
Apr Il, Last Sunday the pastor
preached on Gods Beauty Par
lor at the Missionary Pew Raj
ly. Rev A. ]. Spratley, President
Of State Convention, gave a won
derful message accompanied by
his wonderful Gospel Group, Miss
Catherine Jeeter, Conductress,
Miss Dorothy Graham at the pi-
ano. The Goodwill Junior Cho-
rus Of Ebenezer also sang, Theo-
dore Thomas, conductor, Frank
Marshall at the piano. Miss Lou
Use Parks is the interpretive read
er Of this group and rendered two
numbers. Rev. VIM. Smith of
Western Ave. Baptist church was
guest minister. The President Of
his Missionary Circle, Mrs. Bessie
Pearson, led the devotionals with
Mrs. Hope Jarvis. Mrs. Sally
Perry is President Of the Circle
and Mrs. Hazel Williams, Vice
President, was chairman Of the
program.
Harvest of Stars
Thursday evening, Mar. "a, the
Stars Of Mass. Ave. Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
Mar. Strong
Talks
GOOD HUMOR

When you are attiring your
self for an evenings outing, be
sure to add to your dress, good
hunor." Persons so equipped
are welcome everywhere, for, the
world Is SO full Of gloom and
shadow that a bright happy
countenance is as welcome as
the sun. Always be sure to
don your good humor," for,
GOOD humor is the best article
Of dress you can wear in any
society"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

Harvest Of Stars
Thursday evening, Mar. "a, the
Stars Of Mass. Ave. Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
". I. Cater Post
Auxiliary

The last meeting Of the unit
was well attended with President
Lucille Barnes presiding. Mrs.
Marie Wolff, wife Of Asst. Atty.
Gen. James G. Wolff, has renew
ed her membership and promises
to give us her support in every
way possible :. Owing to the ill
ness of Mrs. Mary Powell, child
welfare chairman, Mrs. Anna
Mallory has very graciously con-
sented to take over the chair
man ship for the balance of the
year, with Mrs. Rosa Brightman
as her co-chairman. They have
already made plans to send at
least two children to camp =.
Girl Scout Troupes 15S and 1853
which are sponsored by the Unit
will hold their annual tea, Sum
day April 8, at the Charles st.
Church, at 8 pm. Mrs. Willie
Gordon is the senior leader of
this troupe and is doing a fine
job. Will all members come and
patronize our Girl Scouts who
will wear their uniform caps.
These girls are the future mem
bers of our Unit Mrs. Ella
Cromwell, coupon chairman for
the Unit, has to this date col
lected 5219 coupons. VIII all
members and friends send cou-
pons to Mrs. Cromwell, 5 Pine
st., Cambridge or to Mrs. Lucille
Barnes, 4Os Greenwich ST., Rox-
bury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

liams, Mary King, Mary Brooks,
Carol Bryant, Mary Foti, Lois
Fuller, Jacqueline Grant, Nancy
Gum, sandra Johnson, sandrs
Nixo, Jacqueline Joseph, Judith
Raatikainene, Yvonne Salamy.
Tavern Bray, Rosalene Madsen,
Alice Mcneil, Charlene Veasley,
and Mary Lou williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
7 Gems
| opiics
By Rikki
DEAR TEENAGERs:

In regards to request on how
to improve this column for your
reading pleasure during the sum
mer months it has been suggest
ed that YOU should be interview
ed. So that's just what this col
umnist is going to do, because
I've already stated once or twice
before that this is your column
and it can't possibly continue on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

ness. Most women, as they grow
older, grow heavier. more gross
and unwieldly. They eat too
much and eliminate too little.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
SPRING BEAUTY

Spring is here bringing in its
wake the tang of rising sap,
Women may recapture much of
their youthful and springtime
charm by taking a tablespoon,
three times a day of the fol-
lowing miraculous mixture which
will renew the blood. Equal parts
molasSes and sulphur. Selah!
If you are forty or over and
would retain your beauty, re-
member this, Eat less. Miss a
meal once a week, at least, and
keep your colon clean. Thus,
you get rid of the extra food
that fattens you and slim your
waistline to beauty's slender
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

which, albeit his first, was worthy
Of veteran. AS only one mem
Der Of the Young Adults choir
and their accompanist were pras-
ent, the senior choir supplied
augmented by the young adults
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
Hyde.Eyerett
Honor Pupils
HONOR ROLL


HONOR ROLL
The following pupils were
awarded Honor Roll Certificates
for general excellence in studies
and department., Jan. and Feb.
1s49. All marks were A or B.
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADE VT-.-Jeanetts Beckett
Ruth Patterson, Ernestine Reese
Mary White, vincenza PALMS.
ano, Janet Robinson, Judith
Robinson, Virginia Terrence.
GRADE v - Sandra Roberts
Beverly Hyman, Thelna Crom-
well.
GRADE IV-Vincenza PALMS.
ano, Janet Robinson, Judith
Robinson, Virginia florence.
EVERETT SCHOOL
GRADE VI - jeanne Barros
Verna Butler, Gloria Davenport
Antoinette Holloway, Susan Mac
Leod, Barbara DeVaux, Louise
Cleary, Barbara Contee, jeanne
Hamaty, Joan Phinney,e Sonia
Smith, Arielle Warren, Marion
Alexander, Marion Adams.
GRADE V-Shirley Merrilles
Robert Grant. Alma Khacha-
doorian, Edna Lewis, Beverly
simms, Lois Washington, Wanda
Butler, Learnce DeLoach, San
dra Fountain, Joyce jackson
Frances Jones, Johnetta Jones:
GRADE Tv-CynGhia Adams
Jacqueline Docket, Nancy Gum,
Sandra Johnson, sandra Lee,
Sandra Nixon, Tavern Bray,
Charlene veasley. Mary Lou
Williams. Helene Chin, June
Miles, Joyce Moody, Yvonne
Portlock, claudette Ramsey,
Mary Singleton.
SCHOOL SPIRIT LIST
The following girls have re-
ceived School Spirit Honors and
Pins for Jan. and Feb, 194o.
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADE VIII-Phyllis Dottin,
Phyllis Hunt, Julia Mccullough,
Frances, Sims, Dorothy Craw-
ford, Josephine Green, Gaynell
Joyner. Jaequeline Lee, Helen
Jordan, Doris Fisher.
GRADE WI - Greta Hughes,
Joan Augustus, Christine Bailey,
Elsie Vieira, Barbara Butler.
GRADE VI - Jean Augustus,
Earline Bacon, jeanette Beckett,
Annie Flint, Priscilla Mayfleld,
Ernestine Reese, Roberta viii
lians.
GRADE W Karin Grant, 10
Ann Morris, Lillian Bozeman.
Joan Young, jeanne vander-
hoop, May Belle Baco.
GRADE Tv-Vincenza PALMS.
ano, Muriel White.
EVERETT SCHOOL
GRADE VI = jeanne Barros,
Catherine Boyill, verna Butler,
Sylvia Daway. Eva Green, An
toinette Holloway, Ursula Nc
Clean, Patricia Mcdonald, Ath-
ena Zorba, Jean jenkins, Mari
on Adams, Marion Alexander,
Yvonne Bolt, Marilyn Bryant,
Lauise Cleary, Yvonzell Davis.
Barbara King, Joan Phlnney.
Linda Mae Pickett, Arielle War
rem, Barbara DeVaux, Wanita
Crichlow, Barbara contee, Betty
Mayo.
GRADE " - Sammy Dukes,
Ernestine Mack, Beverly Silvia,
Roberta Thompson, Wanda But
Ter, Annie Coleman, Sandra
Fountain, Louise French, Flor
inc Howell, Joyce Jackson, Fran
ces Jones. Johnetta Jones. Mat
tie Hendricks, Shirley Murray,
Claudette Parks, Barbara Phil
lips, Christine Raatikainen, Judy
Roberts, Janet Swan, Rosalind
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

DeCordova, Joan Drumgold, jan
ice Graham. Roberta Grant,
Mary Green, Beverly simms,
Lois Washington; Phyllis White.
GRADE w = Edna Brown,
Clara Burnett, Helene Chin,
Shirley Hester, Lena Joyner,
Yvonne Marshall, Priscilla Sims,
Mary Singleton, Charlotte VIII
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03

FRol3 DARYL TT3NS
 Jim rohlhoff of Salon, Ore. is tho ncu oTnCr of tho Val- Icy Barber Shop. Nr. l1ohlhoff arr ivod in Pal rUr last Tue sdoT, and expo cts to b. 0D- on for bus inc ss to- day, if tho shop frozon Eator pipes s will respond prorptly to troa JnCn t.
 The ncr barbc r has worked in Varl OuS $ sh ops in tho East. Eo purch as cd the present shop from Daryl Lo oHs uho is nov in POrt- land. Mr.. | lTohlhOtf rop or ts tha t l-r. Nc cok s is planni ing to be r.arr id soon and Will not re tu Tn to Alaska
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03

Last Uock's Farm and. Home Inst i tu to hold for Jhroo days at Northland Plonoor Grange Hall, and con- cluded wit h a fourth ses sion at "as illa's s Conlrnun ity Hall, was Vas good as, if not be ttor than, ,, any oth- CT eve ry hold ;" acc or ding to ropor ts drlf- ting to the Ixtonsion on Officc this week.
 Sos s ions "cro planned for intcrca 5 t groups of. every age. Womon nc t in tho Ex- tc nsion Offico to study motalcraft , gnovo = making, china painting and glass otch ing. Men rrc s t. led vi tn prob loms of horticulturc ;. farm finance !, conscrvat ion and dairying at tho Grangc Hall. Chil d. ron and youths, tton- dod .dcronst rat1 ons
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03
FARM AND HOME ]NS- TIT UTE E FUN FOX WHOLE. FAMILY

and ho ard a fir s t. hand report Of All work from Ch icag O. trave Il ing Don Dinko ! Of Nas fila and Lorin T. Oldro yd, dire c tor of Extensio on Sorvi co.
 High 1 iGht Of tn c Women's SC ion. vas tho, carding do mons tration of musk oXcn wool conduct cd by Mrs. Lyd ia Fohn Han son. Mrs. Fohn Han son said she plucke d tho wool hc rsel f but when pro ssod for de- tails, adni 5tcd tha t the musk OK vas ab- sent at the t lr1o ., Sho gat ho rod the WOOL from bushes and roc on1rCndod similar ox- ped i tions to gathc r moose wool.
 Oncc carded, the wild -ools vi Il be woY5n and r1ado up in- to a quilt to bo raf- flod by tho Homomakc I
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03
Council To Nc 2 t

Tho 4 H. Counc il will hold a spr1ng plahn ing nc cting ir tho Extons i on Offico att 8, o'cl oc k n3xt Tue sd ay evening. At that m3oting vh lch ri Il be att onded by Mrs. Lois Cappor Of Anch orago, tho spr inG and sumr26 r program of Val Icy All work ri l l b. out l inc d.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03

Tho appoint nc nt of Mrs. Dorot hy B. Sax ton as U. s. CorIniS- sionor f or Palm0 r vas conf irrlc d re gently. Tho vacancy vas cro- atcd by tho TO Ign a. tion of lIaltc- [. H0ntlU, T.h ich was filed carly in Janu- ary of this year.
 Mrs. Saxton's f firS t off icial rospons ib il- ity vas conduc ting the inquest in tho carbon nonoI ido death Of Jarc S I.onoghan.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03
TO GO OUToIDE

l-r. and Hrs. Jako .Cobula TOTO schCd- ulcd to loa ave Palrlc . tn is Wock for a trip
 Out sido. They lave boon called homo to Wis consin by tho ill., ness or Mrs G bula' s moth or, and oxpo ct to b. go nc f or ScV1 ral rocks
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03
BUYS SHOP

FROlT DARYL l-T7CNS
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-03

.-...
Evening star., 1949-04-21
S135,0OO Estate Left
By MareyL. Sperry
To His Five Children

Marcy L. sperry. 71-year-old
president of the Washington Gas
Light Co., who committed suicide
on March 80 by plunging from the
Massachusetts, Avenue Bridge, left
an estate Of s235, 900. according
to Q petition for probate Of his
will, nled In District Court.
The petition. fled yesterday.
listed Mr.. Sperry's debts ut not
more than $500. In his win.
made out last August. and hled
on April IL In District Court. Mr..
sperry left the bulk Of his estate
to be divided among his five chill
dren by his first marriage.
They are William H. Sperry,
1881 Twentieth street NV: Marcy
L. Sperry, jr., Walden. N. Y; Mrs.
William p. Fackner. Cliffside Park.
N. j., and the Misses Edith and
Margaret Sperry, 2445 Fifteenth
street NV.
Mr.. sperry left 5000 to his
second wife, Mrs. Carolyn w.
Sperry, whom he married last
June. His first wife died in 1889.
The will also provided for several
other special bequests, including
sums of $500 to each Of several
grandchildren and several bequests
Of $1,000.
The petition said Mr.. Sperry's
estate was made up entirely Of
personal property. consisting OF
stocks, bonds. Life insurance, cash.
household and personal effects.
He willed nine boxes Of articles.
which had been given to his father,
the late Admiral Charles 6perry,
to the Naval Academy Museum or
to the Naval Historical Society.
Neither the will nor petition de-
scribed the articles. Admiral
sperry accompanied the feet
around the world during the ad-
ministration of President Theodore
Roosevelt. Admiral Sperry was In
command during a part Of the trip.
Mr.. Sperrys' will named Attorney
Arthur HELEN executor OF the
estate.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
100 Rebels Reported Slain
By Burmese WarpIanes
sy the Asseeieisd Press

RANGooN, Burma. April a.
Onicial sources said yesterday
that Burmese warplanes have
killed 100 of q force Of 500 rebel
Karen tribesmen attacking the
railway town of Nyaunglebin. 90
miles north Of Rangoon.
The bombing and strafine raid
was made In support Of ground
troops. who had previously halted
the Karen thrust.
The Karens, . minority group,
seek to establish q separate state.
Communists and the White Band
Peoples Volunteer Organization
are other groups In revolt against
Premier Thankin Nus governs
ment. = y
The, government. beset b. eco.
nomic 90 well as military. troubles,
said yesterday that nearly 50, ,000.-
600 rupees 100000, ,000) have
been looted from government
treasures since the insurrection
began In March, 194S. This loss
does not include government
property seized or destroyed, In
cluding rice, timber and rail lines.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

wssk. 4 Lee Hvda =
i7N LEE HIGHWAY r
Aasssaans cess~Asi vss&ss
lJs7 LEE HIGHWAY r
cisbs RA q wash. Mva. 4
ss N. cLEBE ROAD e
3. Qsisey S.. shiriiassss 4
% zJrd Sirest 4
ssss oa ss8. Davss mzsswss
eockyIlLE. NO
1is N. Csmn9es - =
eLACFs4ssJs6. 40
AI3 Assapsks kssl =
Wss1nsss, ( Cssssss '
Evening star., 1949-04-21

3c37 Miassssts Ave. MI
1889 Bsssies essd Nj
1867 cessmbss tssS
1913 1osA Street NV.
Ists-7i I7sA Street NV.
17A i<fh Street NV.
eesse. sivA.. Csimer Mssr
sos G ssssss NV.
al 18Th Street NJ
hssy Dsss<A L. Silver ss.A
Evening star., 1949-04-21

CLARENDON. VA
3zl3 n. wash. Hvi.
Lee et.t- 3 Assssssss
JsGsssea Village r
-
ALEXANDRIA. VA
psvAssss 8 Hesy sss 4
HFfEkSON MANOR =
Kfases mwr. ssS tsst Dssss
60 FRANKLIN ST. 4
l9ez III. verssa Ave. =
4 PARKING 2Ad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Bishop A. Allen
Tells Listeners
War unnec essary

The Rev A J. Allen. Bishop
Of tie Third Episcopal District
~ Cleveland. Ohio. was guest
spssker 8, Ebenezer AME Church
"a; Sunday
Choosing his text from Rom
ans 1875. Bishop Allen preached
or he theme One BODY N
Chr.s;~
II the church IS 70 save the
world. said Bishop Alien. We
must first save ourselves as cne.
otherwise Communism viii de-
sitcv the world with rs anti
religion doctrines"
Bishop Allen declared that the
Christian church has advanced
: long way toward sbohshing
segregation and inn crowism in
Chr;si's church.
The formation Of the World
Council Of Churches in Amsfer-
dam. Holland. last year Is
good example when after 20
-esrs Of planning. 40 nations.
representing $50 denominations
including all races throughout
'ae world finally got together.
joined themselves in Holy
Communion and organised"
II MS closing remarks the Bis
mop Allen said i was his firm
belief tina, 3; IS possible 20 end
wars forever
II IS possible &c have q moral
Substitute To- was. declared
3 shop Allen mat would give
Is cause 20 fight with phys.c5i
force Il wss never IN God ;
rlans for man = fight IN wars
wiki such destructive weapons
as We have today
Peace and happiness on earth
can come oriy .hroueh the
church" said Bishop Allen
Music IN songs by Rose Ct
Sharon Chorus. Young Peoples
Choir and Young Adult Chorus.
Isaac Jones. Church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Dr. Sweet Discusses
Socialized Medicine

STATE msdicins can prevent mo
Tor accidents. falls from lad
GERS and countless other causes
OF accidents
Al;ac -gn TIE medical proies-
-lon. No where IN the world
nes discovered cure and the
e&att cause % cancer. America
meaka. RESEARCH agencies. under
ire ree and urhampcsed init
st.ve of ine medical scientists.
51g made more contribution 70
TIE cause treatment and cure
81 cancer iaan any other country
On EARN.
Moreover. me progress has
seen 50 great that people VINO
zse afflicted with TINS silment
Usually i've some five 10 twenty
years. longer tran they dc .
s-srter o. century ago.
Heart Disease
Hear. disease j. an affllcticn
8. ca age Our life expectancy
tas been increased by medical
t444 tc4 ~ -En4 A8~A t@@~r
i mas az average OF 81 wears.
I. IS t1r many OF Us 20 assume
ard cthcgs OF Us 70 know thai
arart disease Is responsible foI
n 1re oeatns cur.ag this period.
A payroll tax will not change
that and il is grossly unfair
for public official 70 imply
that II will Our progress
against communicable diseases
fas constituted enc OF the mosf
brilliant chapters in American
medical history. The whole
world recognizes this fact Gov
ernmen; interference will i'm
rede this progress.
We should Ike 10 know noN
.errment regulated neclclnt
IN prevent the deaths q moth.
ar1 babies Maternal anc IN
4af sea.n rates are crcpp.r1
,'4ac.iy wear after year because
me medical professor. uncei
-r present American way Of
LIE. IS constantly ~ work i
vss cetlrs,ely shown ouTui
! world War II that only three De.
cent Q. me rejected cratiee.
75@ durable diseases tire other,
( rsc .rc1rstie ailments
THIS subject IS - important
tag general welfare q tn
--pAc. ! fee. irai Il wculc oni'
Re proper snc s.ttlnE % sdyanc'
E series O. articles On ire sgblec
that the leaders might b.
T. eef ar overall picture o
mo implications ana peraltie
tr.ch this system q coupulso-,
assurance ard socls.ized medi
I ire Wcllc cause Therefore. II
4, Is the Vii ard pleasure o
70 eGior q the Tribune Article
/ Sc II viii appear n the mex
-sue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
By PAULINE UNDERWOOD

Food For Thousht
Who Knows W'nsi wonders
happen when we. pray-
Norfh End Tea
Ire Northend Social anc Al
club gave an interesting Tea OF
last sunday. Guest speaker v4s
Eest-lce Harris who gave an
interesting digest On beauty and
me care az I'll ia1ys sell "A
general I; IS always cutie the
.hlng - watch SUNDAY sfisg.
Nom guests arriving foF . Tea 50
r-sitiir dressed and all NJ l.
Gill IS the president a. Ire club
Grand Pix
Ms,orie King = delivering her
radiation pictures. very pretty
MN sr6 POPS chests are fairly
bursting wisa PRIDE. MsrSe s
eorS. g enter Wsyne N the
fsli-C ci.ege Of Ed1csuon
YsneY Drawn Nupfish
-neima Ys-cy and Erwin
Drawn we1e rrasYied on Sstur-
1ss. May g az s o'clock wltn
re Rev. Lee ! Clay reading the
marriage ceremony. Thelms en-
tered the church or the arm Of
rer father
Loveiy beyond words ne-
wr q slipper SATIN with a
zeal lsce bodice and lace form
re " over the hands. the
c76e neadcress wss a small
,esc pearl covered tiara from
Tnica flowed floor length vel.
The dress formed . train as
Ire BRIDE proceeded down the
aisle As Marina Alexanoer. the
s.oist Vas singing the ira
-;,onsl Because. Betty Jane
me brides sister. dressed IN blue
,a;feis Lighted the tapers Irene
Watkins. Roxsnns CLARK RUBY
Young and Dorothy Yancy were
7-.cesna.ds. Minnie johnson
-ia.d Q. honor the girls wore
'sat!csl dresses. Only TWO wee
reacn two chsrruesef the maid
- ronors dress was orchio
Truly a summer wedding
The cr.lcren. Sonny Vernon
tx bearer. Brends joyce He
.c@e- girl. James Walker
N..-s James Bob Captain were
s-ecr s-1en. je,hrs acted a. bes.
1a- Mrs Ysncy chose a charm
rs 1.rk dinner dress tor her
daughters wedding. A, the re-
cepron the wedding rsriv was
served a delightful dinner Harry
hc~aTds was the orear!si for
80 ruptials.
Home And Church Forum
Tie Educational Comrit,ee
presented Mrs Mabel Thornell
y forum on TIE home and
ne church. Some OF the h.gn-
g.H Of the speake. VINO was
Introduced by Mrs. NJ L Gil
Cnlc Training Should Be Based
81 Christianity" f0l The Proper
hole 2 Parent Should PLAY b
ne CAilc's Life teaching certain
*s q living not 70 break ~
7'=se him grow up 10 be = hapn,-
re.sor fct Careful WATCHING ~
cnil1's surroundings. fdl TIE
Importance of being pa~eo..
y The Importance OF Patience
N''n Children O. Proper Punish-
Part q the program was Kos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
c RICARDO BuLLErr JR.

TIE design Of this cottage Is
successful compromise between
the simple lines required fol
economy anc the decorative e.
fects needed 10 give individualits
10 a SINAI! house. While Il IS true
that The extra materials used -
prevent drsbness add 70 the cost.
the porch. the bstiened siding
and other decorative materials
are relatively inexpensive 10 con-
struct.
The interior arrangement OF
this cottage clearinghouse Plan
No. 3eel IS particularly conven-
lent and space-saving. TINS IS
evident in every room.
For example, the traffic pat
tern in the living room Is so re-
stricted as 10 make possible a
variety Of furniture arrangements
around the fireplace and along
the front wall. Persons entering
the house do not need TO cross the
living room 10 hang up tneI
wraps. SINCE there IS a coat clos
et near the door there IS access
10 the bathroom from the kitchen
without crossing the main area Of
the living room. This type Of iraf-
fic pattern IS not always acnieved
in designing small house.
The bedrooms are well-segre-
gated from the living quarters
The front bedroom has three
way ventilation and vet there
IS ample wall space from the fur
n.ture because neither the hal.
nor the closet door take any US
able wall space. They SWING IN
the same arch across the corner
Of the room. This same Ncea o.
conserving wall space 5 carried
on; in the back bedroom where
neither door takes UP space that
could be used otherwise
Five-room efficiency is gained
by the ocation Of the large din
ming nook IN the kitchen That
space is planned as carefully a.
Il IL were separate room, for
the double windows assure q
cheerful setting. The table area
IS completely out Of the wsv Of
the housewife who IS preparing a
meal since Il is apart from the
sink refrlger ator-stove triangle
Complete working plans and
specifications NAV be obtained
for design No. 1921 by writing c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

Continued From Las; Week
Smashing For Nothing