davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

Req. Donald G. Lothrop, Minister
THE Citizen and Foreign Poll
Cyl will be the subject of the adj
dress by Owen baltimore, since
1888 Director of the Walter Hines
Page School of International Re-
lations at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, at the Community Church
at John Hancock Hall Sunday,
Oct. l, at 1890 am. The service
marks the opening of over thirty
years Of public worship for the
non-sectarian institution.
Mr.. baltimore, author of the
best-seller, Ordeal by SANDER
recently published is one of
Americas greatest scholars. His
books include, Solution in Asia"
THE Situation in Asia, pivot
! of Asia, America and Asia"
and with Mrs. baltimore, "The
Making of Modern China. Mr..
| baltimore, born in Washington,
D. c., was brought up in China
where with the exception of four
years schooling in England, he
lived with his family. Sometime
after 1888 Mr.. baltimore was re-
quested by President Roosevelt
to go back TO China as personal
political advisor to Chang Kai-
shek. His articles have appeared
in the Atlantic, National Geo
graphic, and Foreign Affair:
magazines.
His latest book, Ordeal by
SANDER, is the result of his APP
pearance before the Senatorial
/ Investigating Committee, an APP.
, pearance which brought him be
fore the American public in sucl
a way as to demonstrate hi
| great ability learning and char
! actor.
, A question period will follow
the services. The public is invitet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

and Ernest Simms, conducting
Of one of Boston'S greatest musi-
cal congregations, will render an
oboe solo. The Gospel Chorus
will be in charge OF service.
Thursday, Citizens Night, will
bring to the bill the Pastor and
congregation of Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Mrs. Lillian Ballard and
her fine Gospel choir will furnish
special music. DR.. Berman Of
Newton Center will render a
baritone solo. Other outstand-
ing citizens will participate.
Friday the closing program of
the week will see the Young Peo-
pie in action. They have in
vited as speakers, Rev. Robert
Carter, Rev. M. j. Minor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Musical talent form latter'S
Church will be featured, as we'll
as young peoples groups from
Twelfth BaptisJ and Ebenezer
Baptist Chures.
Sunday night, october 8, the
chairman, Richard Lamb, will
ring down the curtain with the
Deacon and Deaconess in charge
of the final program. Percy
Carter of Virginia, now Senior
student at Andover Newton
School of Theology, will be the
principal speaker. Music will be
furnished by Pleasant Hill
singers
The Anniversary celebration
will be eliminated Monday eve
ming with a colorful and tasty
banquet served by Dubois,
Caterer, M. Small, Manager.
The annual fan revival will
convene on Tuesday evening,
October 10 Is. with Rev. DR..
George o. Bullock, Pastor of
Third Baptist Church, Washing
ton, DC, conducting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
PreIaie Urges
Evangelism
IN The Church

In a convincing and challeng-
ing address at the 1880 Pm. SER
vice at st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, on Sunday, Sept. "a. the
Right Reverend Bishop E. Tho
mas DENNY, Bishop Suffragan Of
Arkansas, called upon the Christ
ian Church to develop a pro-
gramme of Evangelism designed
to reach into the community life
of all people.
The Bishop lashed out at the
luke-warmness and the unfaith-
fulness Of Christians to the ideals
Of their church. He stated that
the challenge the church is fac
ing today is of greater proper
tons than it ever has had to face,
simply because of the behavior of
people who call themselves Chr
istians. The Bishop declared that
there are millions of unfortu-
nate people in American who are
interested in human life and hui
man endeavoure, but NO one
seems to care. He said these
people should be sought out and
brought into the church. The
Bishop further stated that fail
ure to reach this segment Of the
inhabitants of the country can
become great danger to the life
OF all people.
The service was conducted by
the Rev D. Leroy Ferguson, rec
tor of st. Cyprian's Church, as
sisted by the Rev. Nathan Wright,
assistant at st. Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge; and Percival
Adams, assistant at st. Cyprian's.
Music was rendered by a choir of
mixed voices under the direction
of organist Elwyn Barrow. Foil
owing this inspiring service re-
ception was rendered the Bishop
and Mrs. Demby in the parish
hall, where delicious refresh
ments were served. Bishop Dem
by was also the celebrant at the
7:30 AM. service of Holy Com
munion at which time he deliver
ed another stirring address to the
early morning worshippers at st.
Cyprian's AT IL AM, he was
guest of the Rev. Kenneth de P.
Hughes, rector, and the parish
toner's of St. Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge. Members
and friends of the congregation
turned out in large numbers to
hear Bishop Demby's message.
The Bishop, now retired after
having served his church in the
deep South the West and far
West Alaska and parts OF Cuba,
leaves Boston for his home in
Cleveland Ohio. Enroute, he
win be guest of the Rev. j. Hol-
ley and the Congregation of the
Church OF Our Merciful Savior,
Providence, R. L. SIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Wedding
(Continned from Paqe 0nel

Continued from Page One)
Bridal party and guests then
repaired down stairs to the rum
pus room" where delicious sand
witches, cake and ice cream were
served. The three TERED wedding
cake was made by Mrs. Mary c.
Jackson, proprietor of the West
ern Box, who gave and arranged
the wedding for the bride who
formerly was one of her assist
ants at the BOX" and is now en-
ployed with the General Electric
Company of Lynn. The groom is
a building superintendent. The
couple honeymooned in New
York and are now domiciled at
AIS Mass. Ave
Guests present at the wedding
and reception were: DR.. and Mrs.
w. D. Washington of Lynn, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hunter, Mrs. Dorothy Cha
ndler, MIR. and Mrs. B. Faralow,
all of Lynn: Mrs. Clara Coates
of New York, Mesdames Ger
trude Woodhouse Taylor, Ruth
Reid, Marjorie Adams, Mr.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

REV. S. H BULLOCK
Pastor, Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church.
gram; Rev. T. L. Davis and Rev.
Channer and their congrega-
tons.
Tuesday night will see the Mis-
sionaries in charge presenting
another inspiring program,
which will include Christ
Temples ministers, Rev. w. F.
Fisher and Rev. 0. Barber,
choirs and congregations. Also
Mrs. Mable Hawkins and her
choir, Professor Hunter and
choirs, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Mosely
and her Prayer Band, Mrs. Ne
braska Lewis and her Missionary
Society
Wednesday evening Rev. Ken
meth Baldwin, his wife, choir and
congregation viii motor up from
Plymouth, Mass, where at Plea
SAINT Hill he will be joined by the
choir and congregation of Glou-
cester Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Gladys Perdue
will be in charge of the music
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

position calling for the best
statesman in America.
80 - -
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY is
vitality important item in the
peace and prosperity Of the
world. Yet we have been care
less in our diplomatic language.
For example, last week Mr..
Dewey chided Russia for al
legedly having ten million slave
prisoners OF UN member South
Africa. a fact wildly featured
recently in Life magazine.
%& - -
SOUTH AFRICA and other
British, as well as other colonial
powers now under the UN ban
ner, must set their own house
in order regarding the human
exploitation" Of subject peoples.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Wilkie, and
DR.. Bunche. have emphasized
this point. The crime is a
crime whether practiced by
Russia, a UN power, or even by
Talmadge in Georgia Ameri-
can boys are fighting for DEM
OCRACYi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Former ". Newton
Resident Dies
In Hyannis

HY ANNIS, MASS--Mrs. Mary
LII Ko6ertsoal ~, died Sept III
at the home Of her niece. Fannie
Mendes, 20 Elliott ST., Hyannis,
with whom she had resided dur
ing the past two years. Funeral
services were held at the Mendes
home Sunday afternoon Sept. "a,
with the Rev. Mr.. Shultz officia-
ting.
Born in Green Bay, Va, the
daughter of James and Emily
Madison, Mrs. Robertson was the
widow of Emmett H. Robertson
of West Newton where she had
lived 40 years. She was a menu
Der of the w. Newton Baptist
Church. She is survived by nine
nieces and eight nephews of Hy-
annis, West Newton, Des Moines
Iowa: and Chicago, and host o.
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
YOUR NEW SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

Along with larger additional
kinds Of benefits will be payable under the 1850 amendments TO
the Social Security following benefits payable under
the old law on the basis insured records
l. Monthly benefits to the retired worker at of IS older
Monthly benefits to the 65year-old wife of the retired
worker
Monthly neneh to children under IS the of retired
workers. well in death
Monthly dement's young widows with children age
Is in their
S. Monthly benefits to widows at 65 or older
Monthly benefits to DEPENDENT parents the deceased
worker at age older.
Lump Sum death benefits payable when
y benefits payable.
The following benefits have been September
l. 1850:
1. Monthly benefits DEPENDENT husbands or retired
Monthly benefits to DEPENDENT widowers
Monthly benefits to the retired wage eaners wife she
has child under 18 in her though she is
under S.
Monthly benefits to the divorced former wifes) of de-
ceased worker with child entitled child's benefits
her care providing she receiving half of her
support from the deceased at the time of his death
Lump Sum death benefits In monthly benefits
Your Roxbury office is at 80 Warren Street Highlands 2s7Oo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
CARD Of THANKS

The family of the late Wal
ter Mills, ST.. whose funeral was
held Sept. 10, 1850 at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, 522 Columbus
Ave, Boston, with interment in
Mount Hope Cemetery, wish to
thank their many friends and
relatives, especially fellow work
ers of the SIS. Yarmouth, and
members of Prince Hall Masons
and Shriners for the lovely
floral tributes, cards and kind
nesses received during their re-
cent bereavement.
MRS. AMANDA MILLS,
wife.
WALTER MILLS, JR..
JAMES MILLS,
sons,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
OBITUARY
Robert I. BIaCkman

Funeral services for Robert T
Blacknan of TIA Cabot st. who
died on Sept. 3 at Boston City
Hospital after many months i'll
ness were held Thursday, Sept. 7,
at the Norris Davis Funeral Home
on Walnut Ave, Rev. Walter c.
Davis, pastor Of Charles ST., A.
M. E. Church, officiating. Many
friends Of Mr.. Blacknan and his
sister, Mrs. ]. P. Goodwin attend
ed. The obituary was read by Miss
Gladys Holmes and ]. Wilson
Parker sang. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Blaclxman was born in
Boston 70 years ago and was for
many years superintendent of
buildings in the West End. Since
1918 he made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Goodwin, on Cabot
st. Both were obliged to spend
their latter days in wheel chairs,
Mrs. Goodwin having been iniur-
ed in a fall and Mr.. Blackmar
sufferi1g from arthritis. In their
neighborhood they had many
helpful friends and neighbors
who regularly looked after then
wants.
CARD OF THANKS
l wish &c express my thank.
and Appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for cards
flowers, fruit and visits during
the illness and at the death o.
my brother, Robert I. Blackman
MRS. J. P. GOODWIN
sister
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
For c00rsd

On the first Sunday Of each
month at 400 pm. there will be
a Procession Of the Blessed Sacr-
ament followed BY Solem Bene-
diction, This service is being held
under the auspices Of st. Angus
tines Ward Of the confraternity
Of the Blessed Sacrament, with
the musical program BY the choir
OF the church under the direction
Of Harold Louis Wright. The first
Of these Sunday afternoon SER
vices will be on October lst, and
an address by the Rev. Oliver B.
Dale, S.S.JE., Vicar of st. Au-
gustine's, viii precede the Pro-
cession.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Death Takes Mrs.
Ruth CatherWOOd

Mrs. Ruth Emerson Catherwood,
wife of Cleveland Catherwood,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Emerson, passed away Sept.
IS at Mass. Memorial Hospital
after several months illness.
Funeral services were held Sept.
% at Twelfth Baptist Church,
with Rev. w. H. Hester, the
pastor officiating. Funeral ar
rangements were under the di-
rection of the Chisolm Funeral
Chapel and interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

King is presently member Of
the Boston Stock Company The
alter. a.
The new subject for the We'd
nesday evening study group at
1880 is THE Worlds Great Re-
ligions.H The teacher will be
Mrs. Elsa Blakeley, a member Of
the Eliot. Maine Baha'i COM
munity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Revised Schedule
Al 81. AuQustine's

Beginning on Sunday, October
LIST, the hour of High Mass at the
Church Of st. Augustine and St.
Martin, Lenox ST., Roxbury, will
be advanced from 900 to $50 am.
The hour Of the earlier Mass on
Sundays will not be changed,
but will continue as in past years
to be at 7.30 am. Mass is cele-
brated every weekday at 100 a.
M, except on Fridays when it is
at $50 and $50 am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
O'BanyOun's
Observations

This Ellison Duo, at Maiden
High School, presented by United
Clubs of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, is a feature in the off,
ing, and we know how those kids
can sing. Remember the date,
November 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

ert Carter, will begin their fall
season and a fine program is
promised. The choir is in fun
bloom with soloist Margaret
Fisher back in place after sue
cesSful tour with her trio, 1.-THE
New Englanders," through the
South.
Visit Metropolitan B BAPTIST
Church. You'll be glad you did.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Church Of St. Augustine
and St. Martin
~ Lenox Street, ROxbury

Served By the Cotpley Fathers
Req. Otiper B. Dale, S.SJE. Vicar
SUNDAYS
7.30 snl.-Mass and Holy Com
munion
$50 a.na.--Solernn Mass and
Holy Communion
HOO a.m.-Church School
First Sundays of the month,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Procession of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, 4 pm.
EK-DAYS
700 a.m.-Mass, daily, except
Fridays
Fridays, Masses at $50 and $50
am.
Fridays. Parish Instructions,
Social Hour and Devotions, Bpm.
Confessions: Saturdays, 4 to 5,
7.30 to $50 pm. Sundays 9 am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

time. Here's a recipe to add to
your "extra special" cooky collec-
tion--Coconut and Nut Macaroons.
They're fluffy, chevy morsels that
melt delightfully."- in your mouth
simple to make and simply won
derfull
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30


sion. Their YER
satility is even
a greater boon
in the summer
because by max
ing an extra
large batch, you
will have tasty
refreshments on
hand for a long
or Grind NJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Pleasant Hill :

Continued from Page One)
the great Oh OR from Peoples
Baptist Church, which won the
William A, Rhode award sue
cessively for the last three years.
Rev Richard Owens, pastor, and
his congregation will also be
guests. Also Rev. William H.
Hester with his choir and people
from Twelfth Baptist Church
will be participants on the pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
INMEMORLAM
MRS. LUCY E. ELLIS

MRS. LUCY E, ELLIS
1912 September 26
Her smiles, her love can glad
den us no more,
That once tenderest Of mothers
is gone.
Her welcome at morn, her bless
ing at night
No longer can comfort US
That once cheerful chamber is
silent.
Though to us 1t brings sorrow,
It is faith TO know that
Some day, somewhere, we shall
all meet again.
Lovingly remembered by
GERTRUDE L. ELLIS, daughter:
ROBERT F. ELLIS, SON;
LILLE N. MATTHEWS, sister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Next Thursday night, Roxbury
Memorial High School, BIS PM,
the attraction is Geraldine Law
horn, deaf and ublind musician.
From the quality of her last pro-
grams she will be we'll worth hear
ing; but the added feature Of
witnessing the way the Creator
compensateS us for senses or or
gans which we Go not have, will
be equally worth the witnessing.
Remember the date October 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
BARAl NEWS

Reginald King discusses Am l
a Baha'i?" at the Baha'i World
Faith Sunday meeting, Oct. /
at II A. M. The Baha'i Center is
at 1l6 Commonwealth Ave. Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Mrs. Lachester King, Mary Ethel
and Larine King, Messers John
D. Raining, P. B. Chinn and
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Although ! don't get much
chance to work with my old
friend and associate, Rev. Sam
uel Bullock, Pastor of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, I keep him
under observation, and am glad
to note that he continues to rise
higher, and higher, I take this
opportunity to congratulate him
upon his continued success, and
wish him many more pro-
years. also feel a satisfaction
in knowing that / was with him,
a few years back, and so have
finger in the pie.
I know just how hard it is to
do anything which l am not used
to doing. and it is proof of the
power of habit. Anything that
you do is the result of habit
walking, running, talking, sing
ing, playing, boxing, and every
thing else. / watch baseball
pitchers warming up" and have
felt that they throw away a lot
of vitality before they start the
game; but they are getting the
habit of loosening up their
muscles, and putting the ball
where they want it. The same
thing is true of trying to play
scales and chords on the plano.
Much practise gets you in the
habit Of doing them SO that 1t
would be hard 10 play a wrong
note. The Importance Of prac-
tise, which Is really formation
of habit, cannot be overempha-
sized. Try 1t and see.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
The More The
Merrier
By Betty Barclay

COOKIES have the happy facil,
u ity Of being ''just the right
thing" to serve on almost any occa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Ruth Emerson Catherwood wish
to thank their many friends and
relatives for the lovely floral
tributes, cards and kidnesses re-
ceived during their recent be-
reavement,
CLEVELAND CATHERWOOD,
Husband
JAMES E. CATHERWOOD,
Son
MR.. & Mrs. CHARLES
EMERSON, Parents
and Family
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

GEN. IKE EISENHOWER who
was greatly misrepresented in
some political circles, was
quoted by the Boston Globe last
week as stating that our Har-
ward -degreed DR.. Bunche is, in
the Generals opinion, THE
GREATEST STATESMAN this
country has produced today" In
short, DR.. Bunche could qualify
as U. S. Secretary of State, a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
49, FREEDnMt Oh FREEDOM!

This the title of series Colmnst Rev G l. Miller OF
Ebony Windows will write beginning with the October
Adition Occasionally as Mr. Miller reacts to current trends
he will continue his Ebony Windows.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
ssThe reward OF one duty
Is the power to another
ELLIOT.

DR.. Ralph ]. BUNCHE, world
famous UN mediator, has been
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize
for 1850. The announcement
came last week from Oslo, Nor
way, one Of the Northland ma
tons which treat sepia citizens
well. DR.. Alfred B bernhard
NOBLE was a Swedish chemist
engineer, who dedicated part of
his fortune to award others for
notable achievement.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Group Urges Licensing,
Registration OF BICYCLES

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association has recommended that
the District license and register
bicycles in an effort to cut down
thefts.
At a meeting last night, mem
bers told of bikes being taken
from porches, and when parked
by stores, often before they had
been completely paid for.
The licensing is sought as a
means OF helping police trace the
stolen bicycles.
The group also asked that the
time allowance on Capital Transit
Co. transfers be increased to two
hours. They are now good for
about an hour and a half.
We are certainly entitled to
some benefit from the recent in
crease in fares" said Mrs. Helen
Fritz.
Dozens and dozens Of women
stop off to get groceries on their
way home from work, and by the
time they wait in line at the
meat counter, and wait to check
out, their transfer time is up" she
said.
The association also asked the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions to look into the possibility
OF limiting on-sale liquor licenses.
Fred Midgley conducted the
meeting in the Crosby Moves
School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Lack Of Oil Reserves
baIk Soviet on War,
ndusfriaIists Told
BY the Associoisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19.-Ameri-
can Oil industrialists were told
last night the Nations "over-
whelming superiority" in oil re-
serves is enough to delay Russia s
launching of an all-out war.
Chairman Walter S. Hallanan
of the National Petroleum Coun-
|cil, said:
Our American backlog of oil
reserves and production capacity
Is the one thing that casts a dark
shadow upon the Communist pro-
gram for world conquest"
He addressed about 1000 per-
sons at a dinner observing Oil Pro-
gress Week.
Mr.. Hallanan said oil reserves
Of the United States are six times
those of Russia and its satellites.
He put United States production
at seven times greater than Rus
sia's.
The Petroleum Council chair
man said that in the event of
war hypothetical oil reserves would
not count.
1T would be the refineries," he
said, "and so far as known to ex-
perienced oil men. practically
none Of them would be out of
reach of American and Allied
bombing"
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Fredericksburg Names
Chest Dinner Speaker
Special Disposeh TO The Sfar

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
19.-Henry G. Chesley, jr., of
Richmond will be guest speaker
Monday at the Kickoff" dinner
for Fredericksburg's 1850 Com
munity Fund drive for $23.310.
The dinner will be served at
$50 pm. at the Fredericksburg
Baptist Church by Circle F. 1t
will be attended by chest officials,
team captains and canvassers. A
native of Fredericksburg, Mr..
Chesley is former president and
campaign manager of the Rich
mond Community Chest.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Randolph Terrace
Rent Rise Authorized

Rent increases averaging nearly
10 per cent for 80 apartments at
Randolph Terrace, 5000 Four
teenth street NV, have been rec
commended by James G. Tyson, ex-
aminer for the District Rent Con-
troll Office.
The adjusted rents would range
from $56.25 a month for units of
two rooms and bath to $82.50 for
units of 31a rooms and bath. Rents
now range from $48.50 to $75.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Danes RUSHING Television

COPENHAGEN.-The Danish
public showed such great enthu-
siasm for television at a recent
demonstration in Copenhagen that
engineers and program planners
have speeded up their expert
mental work, and soon three TV
programs a week will be trans
mitted from the capital. n
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-01-05
PARKING METERS
TO BE INSTALLED
IN CLINTWOOD

Parkin meters will soon adorn
four blocks of the Clintwood
streets.
The meters will be placed
along the streets from the thea
tire to Skeen's and on one side of
Mcclure Avenue as far as the
Colonial Grill 1t is understood
that sixty-five meters will be
installed as an experiment. The
machines will not be of any cost
to the town, paying for them
selves by the revenue they le-
ceive.
There has been a great deal of
congestion in the business part OF
the town, with all parking space
filled during the day. The meter
system will make it possible for
out-of town visitors to find con
venient space for parking.