davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
BASINS

Pedestal basin completes with brass
fittings. 81 each. ACE WRECKiNO
q ByILD1NG MATERIAL CO.. LU.
4.O6OO. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
BRICKS

Used bricks cleaned. Call us where
brick may be seen; will deliver,
ACE WRECKING q BUILDING MA
TERLAL CO.. LU. 10000. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
FURNITURE SALE

30 f ED: .Is sa sSrn a1s nss s son g. sfS
up; 81 chests Of drawers. .$l4.bo:
shiferobes. St8: ~ china closets,
etc. Free parking. D. G. SURPLUS
SALES. 81 New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

any size. summer prices
Call UN. 1166, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
.ATNTER

Exterior, interior; free estimates
reas., refs. /. SCHAIN, RA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23

LAFAYETTE HOTEL
s aon SssEl{ rs 1s s2t .I sinEls
The guardian., 1951-11-24

served as mattresses. The guest
speaker was the renowned pas
tor Of Charles st. AM.E. Church,
Boston, who extolled the grand
old A.ME. Church and felicitated
the young Shepherd of the Lynn
flock. Musical numbers were
rendered sweetly and touching
ly by Mrs. Barbara Robbins Of
Boston, before her marriage an
ardent young worker in Bethel,
with her mother, Mrs. Doris Lat
timore as accompanist. Guests
at the hehd table who brought
fluctuations were Rev. and Mrs.
John w. Lee of Grant A.ME.
Church, Boston, and Miss Gladys
r. Holmes Of Charles st. Church,
Conference Branch President for
New England. The climax came
when Or. Washington, with
glowing tribute presented Rev.
Adams on behalf of happy
members, a substantial purse
and other gifts. During the eve
ming the Fall Rally closed midst
Wild rejoicing with more than
three-quarters over the thous-
and dollar goal.
The guardian., 1951-11-24
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister

IS John Street
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Ronald Mack and Alice Tay-
lor were soloists at the Youth
For Christ Jubile Service, Sat-
urday night. They wede accom-
panied by Rev. H. Benton Harris.
were Miss Louise Harra; Gwen
dolyn Bailey, Vivien Davenport
and Grace Davenport and Robert
Kelley. A purse of $2145 was
presented to Miss Isador Muir
ply, church clerk, in apprecia-
tion of her faithful service by
the minister. Deacon John Coo
per presented $22.65 to the pas
tor and wife for their Thanks
giving Dinner, also at the morn
ing service. A very impressive
sight was the charge given to
the Canvassrs in tn United
Church Canvass program by the
Minister. The following men were
commissioned by the minister in
prayer: Mr.. George Roberts,
chairman Deacons William Lang
horne; William Phelps, John
Cooper; Henry Kelley; Trustees:
Hugh Jarrett; John Mcintyre
William Perkins; Mr.. Rando ph
Allen, Trustee Luther Ward
Mrs. Fannie Smith acted as proxy
for her husband Mr.. Walter
The guardian., 1951-11-24
Page )

Smith who was unabled TO be
present, Mrs. Evelyn BrAnn; Mrs.
Fleeta Hall; Miss Isadors Muir
ply, church clerk and Mrs. Fan
ME Smith recorded the reports
A dinner of roast turkey and all
the fixings was prepared BY the
Flower Circle at the church and
the canvassers all returned to
Dexter Hall at 5 pm. and made
their reports. II was altogether
a successful day spiritually and
financially.
Rev. Harris attended the board
of managers of the New Eng
land Baptist Convention at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Newark, N. ]. Thursday, Now
ember Is. From Massachusetts,
aloso were Rev. w. N, Gibson
of Union Baptist Church, Cam
ridge and Rev. w. M. Hutchings
of the Alden Street Baptist
Church, Springfield. Rev. Harris
also visited his brother who is
i'll in Verona, New Jersey. Rev.
Harris spok at the 60th anniver-
sary Banquet Of All Souls Uni
versalist Church, Woodland ave,
Worcester, Sunday, he spoke as
President Of the Worcester Min
isters' Association. Wednesday,
Union Services were heldFsMgr
November 81 at 7:45 pm.
Union Services were held At the
John Street Baptist Church with
Rev. Raleigh Dove of the Bel
mont A. M. f. Zion Church nrea-
ching assisted by Rev. Roland
Emerson Haynes Of the St An
drews Methodist Church and the
minister of John Street. Choirs
of all three churches took part.
Rev. and Mrs. Harris were dim
ner guests of Mrs. Charlotte Fis-
cher Of so Mason st. on Thanks
giving Day. Mr.. John Laws, tea
cher in Belmont st. School will
be guest speaker for the BFY
Sunday evening, November 25.
Mr. Charles Downes Of the City
tanning Board will be the speak
er for tn Master Helping League,
Monday, November 26 at 8 pm
This is to be an open house meet
ing and the public is cordially
invited to attend. Social and re-
freshments follows the meeting
in Dexter Hall.
The guardian., 1951-11-24

ans, son OF Connectional Secre-
tary of Education, Rev. E. A
Adams of South Carolina. Dur.
ing his student days The is at
tending B. U. School of Theol-
ogy) and pastorate in New Eng.
land the young minister has
made a name for himself ~ a
name which connotes fiery zeal
in the cause, conservation oi
youth, impssSioned and impec-
cable pulpiteering as he seeks
the establishment of the King
dom of our Lord. This is at
tested during his is months pas
torate at Lynn, durin which
period he has completely reor-
ganized and rehabilitated the
Church, revitalized its faint
ing spirit, practically doubled
the membership, and presented
to the Community, where he
has fostered interracial partici-
patton, a happy, inspired, eager
group of workers in the grand
old A.M.E. Church.
On Sunday morning the pas
tor delivered a soul refreshing
sermon on History and Hope. +"
The Chancel and auditorium
were banked with beautiful flor
al tributes and baskets of mag
nif1cent autumn NUNS" pre-
sented by the leading florists
of Lynn. The combined choirs,
junior and senior, who have
outgrown the choir loft and now
sit in the balcony at the rear
under the inspired leadership
of young Director and Organist
Flamer, rendered magnificent
anthems and hymns. The audi
torium was packed with mem
Ibers and well wishers. God
smiled on the service with a
perfect autumn day of gorgeous
sunshine and blue skies.
On Monday evening, the love-
ly dining hall of the Church
ablaze with beautiful decora-
tions and flowers in abundance,
was packed with a host of the
"World and His Wife in best
bib and tucker" sitting down to
a luscious turkey dinner served
in matchless style by one OF
Lynn's outstanding caterers, the
centerpiece a three-tiered lus-
ciously decorated Anniversary
Cake presented by one of Lynn's
outstanding bakeries. Rev. Ad-
ans cut the first slice with the
special Anniversary Knife" and
all received generous slices beau
tifully wrapped by the Commit
tee headed by Mrs. Jere Sport
A group of beautiful young girls
Of the Youth Departments
The guardian., 1951-11-24
WEST MEDFORD

Thanks be TO God" was the
appropriate sermon subject of
Pastor Phillips last Sunday. The
church and people have much
to be thankful for since this
community began its growth
around 1890. A pilgrimage of
Shiloh workers and friends at
tended Chapel at Newton Theo-
logical Retreat last Sunday in
solemn appreciation of Gods
help to us all.
- MedfOrd Churches
Shiloh once stood alone,
racially separated church from
all the rest. This is no longer
true. Shiloh is now member
Of the Medford Council of
Churches, exchanging pastors,
choirs, and congregations and
cooperating in a union with all
eighteen Protestant churches in
the city of Medford. Last week
the Medford Council of Church.
es made further history by meet
ing at Shiloh with Professor
Eugene S. Ashton of the Tufts
College School of Religion pre-
SIDING. Twelve of the eighteen
churches were represented. This
was not just a token" meeting,
it was major business. Plans
were made for the annual bud
get, a leadership training pro-
gram, a communion breakfast
for the men of the Church Bowl
ing League, plans to continue
the Church Basketball League,
and plans for a 1852 Spring
Banquet for all the member
churches of the Council. Rev.
James Hawkins of the Mystic
Congregation Church was ap-
pointed chairman of the Coun-
Gil social affairs committee. Be-
tween the Medford Council and
the C. E. Sycamore Union and
Theological School support,
Shiloh is far today from stand
in galone. Shiloh's friends are
increasing. Why don't you join
and help one of the most pro-
gressiye church efforts found
anywhere. Don't stand back and
criticize. Let's all pitch in and
help something real fine.
The Community Center was
the recent scene of both the
Adult Night Nursery School
benefit and the Red Feather
Dance last week, both well en-
joyed. The Center radio and
other PA units were donated by
friends and will help cheer the
coming cold winter months for
The guardian., 1951-11-24
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday was Family Day
at st. Paul, and several shut-ins
and elderly m m bers were
brought to the morning service
by owners Of cars. The Trustees,
Stewards and a volunteer COM
mittee took charge of all ar
rangements to make the guests
comfortable. The sermon of the
Pastor was one on "The Family,
in keeping with the occasion, and
from the reaction of the audi
ence was just what it should
have been. Both choirs con-
tributed exceptionally well-sung
numbers, seeming to fall in with
the spirit Of the day. At the close
Of the morning service, the
guests were escorted to the yes
try by members of the commit
tee, and there regaled with a
dinner. Most of the congregation
purchased dinners and sat in to
make the affair one Of the joy
Gus, family reunion, and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
The guardian., 1951-11-24

civilians and visiting servicemen
alike. we hope both the church
and Center will invite service
men for the holiday seasons
ahead. A most enthusiastic
community churchman is for
mer Army Bandmaster, Ray
Sheldon, now retired.
- City Elections
The 1851 Medford elections
now reveal that your FIRST
choice" votes of Precinct 1, Ward
s, helped elect McDermott, Law
renee, Carr, and Alden, four Of
the seven winning councilmen.
Fred McDermott 1920 votes) re-
ceived from this Precinct his
highest vote for first choice
than he received from any OF
the other "a Medford Precincts.
Former Mayor Walter E. Law
renee (115 votes) received his
scond highest first choice from
this Precinct. Only the Mayors
own neighbors with 1875 votes
gave him a higher vote than we
did. Attorney John Carr, Jr.
drew a heavy vote here. This
Precinct was one of five to give
Carr over 100 votes for first
choice. This was perhaps some-
what in tribute to Johns father,
the former liberal Mayor and
now chairman of the Democrat
State Committee. Carr, Jr. won
1O2 first choice local votes. His
firm stand for City management
helped him win. Howard Aid
ems seven highest votes out OF
25 precincts included a good
vote from this Precinct Other
Council candidates who kept
aloof from the people were los
ers at the polls. School Com
mittee elections saw four local
sponsored or locally popular as
pirants elected. They we're jim
Norton, Mrs. Helen Vita, DR.. j.
Lawrence Golden and Gordon
Allen. If we include all the w.
Medford Civic committee spon-
sored candidates, including Mar
garet brennan, it was just about
a clean sweep for local voters.
Allen, a school teacher and camp
counselor, lives at nearby Pitch
er ave. Jim Norton is a great
champion for colored teachers.
DR.. Golden, a Tufts graduate, is
former city physician. Mrs.
Vita is a professional nurse. Miss
brennan is a Middlesex County
health worker. Mr.. Leo Barros
worked very hard for the w.
Medford Civic committee. 9th
ers worked hard for other win
ming candidates. It is up to
those elected to give due consid-
The guardian., 1951-11-24

A complete cheek-up of your car starts
with change to clean, new motor oil.
Get the full protection of heavy duty
Esso Extra Motor Oil. It's nei0, inn
proved, with more cleansing action
added for extra engine protection. It
flows fast in the coldest weather to give
every engine part instant protection.
holds its lubricating body at high en-
gine speeds to keep oil consumption
down. For your cars good, get an ESQ
Dealer oil change right away!
The guardian., 1951-11-24
L Y Mn
Bethel AME Church
Celebrates q4fh Year

On Sunday and Monday, Nov.
As, all roads led to Bethel ANGE
Church, Shorey st., Lynn, Rev.
John Hurst Adams, Pastor, as
the spiritually awakened, alert,
congregation celebrated Home
Coming and cath Anniversary,
ending in a sumptuous banquet
on Monday evening.
All honor and felicitation are
due the young stalwart in the
Ministry, Rev. John Hurst Ad-
The guardian., 1951-11-24

erations to the community.
Among poll workers who did a
fine job we're Mrs. LaBlanche
uryear and Mrs. Vivien Fisher.
The count took all week. Please
drop a card to Mr.. Charles Rob
ertS at the New England Hos
pital, Boston. He was stricken
i'll on the job and has under
gone an operation. His wife and
family reside at 16 Usher Rd.
Mr.. Roberts is a city school en-
ployee, and a longtime popular
Medford resident.
The guardian., 1951-11-24

All the copy for insertion In a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN ONCE, 977 Tre-
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per Nj. Trotter Steward.
Editor
Evening star., 1951-08-05

of Paleys barn. No knows but you and There viii
be fifty thousand dollars in gold for you"
The date September a, 1843.
Toms first thought to wake Mrs Landry, but then
he decided there to get her hopes Better
investigate and report back later There tools and
lantern the garden she'd s at the pier easy
to Paley's Island.
He the s onto the sand climbed the short rise to the
ruined barn. and with sudden unexpected excitement, he
measured his distance and began to dig.
AFTER half hour he glad he hadn't told Mrs Landry
about the note. Obviously, there no treasure.
He walked to the other end of the barn. The
the horizon full and yellow, casting glow the
water 1t shouetted point of rock the tip of the island
Someone sitting there.
Tom walked over. Hello" he said finally.
Barbara turned. There little surprised moment and
then she said, Hello, Tom How did you get here?"
Il owed over" he said Testing of the local legends
SIS that your boat? she said sk rode empty quarter
of mile offshore. Tom investigated and came back.
Its mine all right he said 1T must have washed loose
I'VE can mine, Barbara said. Its in the cove
Tom investigated that Its gone toe" he said He started
to take off his wind-breaker.
What you going to do?" Barbara said.
Get my boat, he said.
mo" She toward him, hand out.
But why not?" He laughed "Ive done twice that far "
q" don't want you she said "Its dark It's the
oOn want you TO- one lOOkeu up at MIN pedumg.
IAN right Tom said He looked at her moment why
did you out here?'
Mrs Haverhi telling story about Paey's barn.
she said Its supposed to be haunted something and
you here at midnight when there's full moon, you
see the person you're going to marry
Il thought you knew that, % Tom said.
Her eyes seemed get larger and the of her mouth
turned down
Il don't know anything" she said family
well" Tom said, that's all right Darling" he said.
There ledge of rock with broad fiat surface to sit
against Barbara with her feet tucked under her. her head
against Toms shoulder They watched the climb the sky
Barbara didn't say anything She seemed to expect him to-
He said, THAT legends true, guess if you'll marry
It's comfort to know he sad latter that lecture gave you
this afternoon, that don't know anything either"
We're both the same then," Barbara said. That's
good way to begin a marriage"
After awhile they went to look for something to make
signal fire. But the first thing they Toms boat
the sand again. only few yards from where he had left it.
As they passed the barn the way down, something
caught Toms eye He made mention it later.
MRS LANDRY getting breakfast when he arrived.
He said casually Il suppose living in place like this,
you've learned to handle boats pretty WE'LL"
Mrs Landry smiled bandly. ydia Haverhl and I" she
said Can handle skiff well any Northpor
Incidentally he said, that secret drawer. found it.
There note in it. Quite dusty. wouldn't think there
would be dust in drawer that had been closed more than
hundred years.
'Iikev not" she agreed "I hadn't tho,pht of that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Miracle" HOrmOnes
For Livestock
Ills = Not Yet

Veterinary medical leaders have
reported expanded research inter-
est" in the use of newer hormone
products for treating various all
ments of valuable animals.
Authorities believe that widely
heralded hoImone preparations
such as cortisone and ACTH may
have place in treating arthritis
and arthritis-like conditions in
Thoroughbreds and dogs, and
there is considerable speculation
that hormone treatment may pro-
vide new way of dealing with
ketosis in dairy cows.
Scarcity and high cost of cor
tisone, ACTH, and similar pro-
ducts will limit their use in veteri-
nary medicine except for treating
animals of high monetary or senti-
mental value. Another problem is
that the beneficial effect of some of
the so-called miracle hormones
lasts only while the patient is I'M
der treatment, with illness recur-
ring soon after the hormone is
withheld.
Where livestock is concerned,
temporary relief usually is not
enough. To be worth while, the
treatment must return the animal
to permanently full productive
capacity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
No. I5IU5 Equity
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce a UiHcltIO mdtriEonii
between Lillian NJ. Wilson, Plain
tiff, and Forrest C. Wilson, Defen-
dant.
The Bill of Complaint recites
that the plaintiff has resided con-
tinuously in Montgomery County
for more than one year last past
proceeding the filing of said bill;
that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Maryland and
his last known address is 5217
Hollywood Boulevard, Los Angeles,
California; that the plaintiff and
defendant were married in Forest
City, Arkansas, March 10, 1924,
and there has been one child born
of said marriage, who is now of
age; that although the conduct of
the plaintiff toward the defendant
has been kind, affectionate, faith
full and above reproach, the defen-
dant on or about July 10, 1913,
abandoned the plaintiff, and such
desertion and abandonment was
deliberate and final and the sep
aration of the parties is beyond
any reasonable expectation or re-
Cancellation.
1T is THEREUPON Or
DERED, this 9th day of February,
1851, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Sitting as a
Court of Equity, that the plaintiff
shall, by causing a copy of this
Order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, once week for four (4)
successive weeks before the 10Th
day of March, 1851, give notice to
the said absent defendant of the
object and substance of this Bill
of Complaint, warning him to be
and appear in this Court, in per-
son or by solicitor, on or before the
9th day of April, 1851, to answer
the premises and show cause, if
any he has, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed, or, in the
alternative, by personal service on
the said nonresident defendant on
or before one month prior to the
said 9th day of April, 1851, as pro-
vided by Section 149 of Article l6
of the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland, 1889.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk.
EAT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
n FOR THE MAN
@e@8Aa;d5 '' a.; :: !; j; +
Fowl Cholera Is
Speedy Killer

Healthy looking at noon, dead
by evening" is the identifying
mark of many fowl cholera out
breaks. A chronic form of the dis
ease gives more warning, but when
the acute form strikes, birds may
die without showing any signs of
illness. If the comb and wattles
Of the dead birds are blue or pur-
pie, cholera should be suspected,
although laboratory examination
may be needed for positive dag
noSis.
Carcasses of poultry dying of
cholera should be burned to reduce
the chance for further spread of
the disease. Birds that recover are
carriers of the cholera germ and
should not be allowed to mingle
with healthy focks.
Use of sulfonamide drugs is
helpful in controlling the infec-
ton, but it tends to recur soon
after treatment is stopped. Unlike
some of the other poultry diseases,
it cannot be prevented by vaccin-
alton.
Birds suffering from the chronic
form are likely to refuse feed, APP
pear, stupid, and sit around the
roost with their feathers ruff1ed
and their heads under the wings.
Practically all of them eventually
become emaciated and die.
Besides typical acute and
chronic cases, there are certain
variant forms of cholera that can
easily be confused with other dis
eases. Among the symptoms of
these variant ferns are swollen
joints, swollen wattles, lameness,
respiratory distress, and nervous
disorders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Avoid Udder Troubles
By Proper Milking

Udder health of cows is closely
related to efficiency in handling
milking machines. -Four common
faults leading to udder injury and
mastitis are: % Not having the
COW ready to let down her milk
when teat cups are applied, (2)
leaving the cups on longer than
necessary, (3) failure to clean the
cups thoroughly after each use,
and (4) failure to keep vacuum
gauges and other parts in proper
working order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Cattle "SOremOuth"
A Confusing Disease

A cattle disease popularity called
soremouth has been causing grave
concern among southern cattlemen.
Not that the condition-scien-
tifically known as mycotic stom-
atitis- causes heavy losses, but it
looks a let like foot-and-mouth
disease. AS the result, many pro-
ducers have confused it with the
dreaded infection which is still
giving trouble below the Mexican
border.
Cattle soremouth also poses a
problem for livestock disease con-
troll officials and practicing veteri-
narians. They are afraid that foot
and-mouth disease may jump the
border and break out in soremouth-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
No. 1904 Equity.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object OF this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing property, located in the Sew
enth Election District of Montgom-
cry County, State of Maryland,
sold by the Collector of State and
County taxes for the County of
Montgomery and State of Mary
land, to Thomas M. Talbot and
which was later sold to j. Reg
inald Conard and Anna H. Conrad,
his wife, plaintiffs in this proceed
ing.
Said property being all that lot,
piece or parcel of land situate, ~
ing and being in the Seventh
Election District of Montgomery
County, State of Maryland, and
being more particularly described
as Lot numbered Thirty One (3D
in Block numbered Fourteen and
one-Half (l41a) in the subdivision
known as and called "Glen Echo
Heights" as per plat recorded in
Plat Book B, Folio A, one of the
Land Records of Montgomery
County.
The Bill states, among things,
that the amount necessary for re-
demption has not been paid, al
though more than a year and day
from the day of sale have expired.
1t is, thereupon, this 9Th day of
February, 1851, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, sit
ting as Court of Equity OR
DERED, that notice be given by
the insertion of copy of this
Order in some newspaper having
general circulation in said Mont
gomery County, once "A week for
four successive weeks before the
18th day of March, 1851, warning
Margaret Crawford and all per-
sons having, or claiming to have
any interest in the said property
to be and appear in this Court, on
or before the 18th day of April,
1851 and redeem said property de-
scribed, and answer the bill, or
thereafter a final decree will be
rendered foreclosing all rights Of
redemption in the property and
vesting in the plaintiffs a title free
and clear of all encumbrance.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk.
53S