davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Ralph A. Picard Dies;
Deputy Administrator
OF Farmers Agency

Ralph A. Picard, deputy admin
istrator of the Farmers Home Ad-
miniStration and former news
paperman. died last night at
Evening star., 1952-10-16

FERSON. BARNEY r. The unveiling OF a
memorial to the late Barney r. FERSON
will be held on Sunday. october l9, 1852.
at l., noon. at the WaSh!ngton Hebrew
Consregation Cemetery. located at 1850
Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and friends
invited. Is
Evening star., 1952-10-16
MCLEOD, GEORGE NJ. special commu

'EOhOE NJ. n SptTIdI CUKHIIIU-
nication Of Hope Lodge. No.
20. F. A. A. M, is hereby
called on Saturday. October
is. 1852. at / O'Clock pm,
for the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of our late BROTH
er. GEORGE M. MCLEOD.
JEROME PROPER. Master.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Mrs. Doyle s. Brown of Fulton. Mo, and
Services At the S: H, Hines CO. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV. on Friday. Oc-
tober II: at 1890 pm. Interment Ar
flowers. donations may be made to the
Heart Fund.
LUND. JOHN ARTHUR. OF 1918 River
rd.. Alexandria. Va. on October 10. 1852,
husband OF AGNES 8. Lund. Remains at
Services at Fort Myer Chapel at IL am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
LUND. JOHN A. All comrades of Ad-
Camp. No. Z. United Spanish
War Veterans. will assemble
r. at Chambers Funeral Home,
:t072 M st. NV, to- attend
the funeral services for our
late comrade. JOHN A, LUND.
on FRIDAY, October II. 1852. at 1918
F. q. BERRY. Commander.
H. v. SWEARINGEN. Adjutant.
MANUEL. CATHERINE. On Wednesday,
October Is. 1862. at her residence l4ul
1st st, NV. CATHERINE MANUEL; wife
tives and friends also survive. Notice OF
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan
g. Schey. Inc.
MARTIN. HATTIE. Departed this life on
Wednesday. October Is. 1852. at her
residence. 939 st. s.w.. HATTIE MAR
one sister, Miss Ann Martin: two broth
ers, Frank and James Martin: many
other relatives and friends. Funeral and
october IS. Local arrang ements by the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home.
90l Bird st. s.w.
SARAH GIBSON. On Monday.
2et9ber 2eSSbsi r. r. Is2, I952, SARAH GIBSON MA
Nd. devoted sister Of Mrs. Bertha Bell
and Robert Gibson. aunt of Ruth Frazier.
Dorothy Gibson and Wilson Gibson. She
friends. Friends are invited to call after
pm. Thursday. October 16. at the w.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1882 You
s. NV odsubsI Funeral services will be held
GIBSON Grove A. M. E. Zion Church, tir
Cabin John, Md. Relatives and friends
invited. tRemains will lie in state at the
above church from am. Triday.) In
terment Moses Cemetery. 10
MCGEE. VIVA l. Suddenly. on Monday.
October IL. 1859, at her residence. 4S6
Eye St, .s.w.. NINA L. MCGEE beloved
wife Of the late Rev, James MCGEE. low
Payton. shc also leaves to mourn her
line jackson; one sister, Mrs. Jennie
relatives and friends. Remains may be
viewed at her late residence after 5 pm.
Thursday. October IL. Funeral Friday
october IL. at pm. from Mount Moriah
Baptist Church. :,rd and L SITS. s.w.. Rev.
J. Harvey Randolph oficiatins. Inter-
men. Payne's Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by Barnes & Matthews. 16
MCLEOD, GEORGE NJ. Suddenly. on We'd
nehday. october Is. 1852. at his resi-
dence. 1908 Forest Glen I'd. Silver
band Of the late Pauline l.. Mcleod, IA
ther of Mildred L. Rohr. brother of D.
Hazen Mcleod and B. Harry Mcleod,
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2a0l 14th st. NV. on Saturday.
October is. at , pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Dratha

SCOTT. MARY ELIZABETH. On Monday,
SPsF scoT Of Is v2snia axs .R we Il
LEWIS e ssH mother n S hSs Si snd Anne
jackson. sister of Mabel Simms. grand
mother Of Patsy Hamlet. Other relatives
and. friends also survive. After 5 pm.
Friday friends may cali at her late resi-.
the Carver Memorial Funeral Home. 30
81 H st. NV. on Saturday. october lS.
at l pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. IL
SHEA, MARY JOSEPHINE. On wednes-
day October 15. 1852, at her residence;
SHEA wife of the late John A. shea and
mother of Mrs Charles M, Connor and
Miss, Zoe M: Shea. Friends may call at
Gere prayers veil be- said rs on Frsay oc
tober II. at $50 am; thence to st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Conn. and r. l. aves.
n.x, where the holy sacrifice Of the mass
s hsf sf GIsd soa It fSE %ois ins osi
Cemetery. 16
suddenly. Wednesday. october is. 1852,
HELEN 3. sHEPHEgp. the devoted moth.
vived by a grandson, Russell Shepherd;
two sisters. one brother. other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting at
Inc MOrrOW d WOoQIOrQ Funeral Home,
Inc. 1922. 1th st. NV. where friends
ao,oe are tnviteed to call after z pm; Friday
October Is. at pm, at the Shiloh
Baptist Church. 9th and P sts. NV. Rev.
T. l.: Harrison officiating. 1nterment
Woodlawn Cemetery. II
HELEN. ofncers and Com
~ rades Of Auxiliary Pat. No. 1S
NN Grand United Order OF Odd Eel
VI lows: You are requested to attend
the funeral services for Comrade
HELEN SHEPHERD on Saturday
M October IS. 1852. at l pm. at the
" Shiloh Baptist Church. Services at
the Morrow g. Woodford Funeral
Home. 11th st. between Que and r sts
NV, Friday, october II. at 3 pm.
FRANCES DE NEAL. President.
LENA JONES. Secretary.
HELEN b. The oficers and
~ members of Queen Esther House.
WN hold of Ruth. No. 20. G. U. o. o.
"a F.. are hereby notified Of the pass
ing of Inmate HELEN B. SHEP-
~ HERD. Funeral services will be
~ held at the Shiloh Baptist Church
~ Saturday. October IS. 1852. at l
pm Call meeting Friday. October II.
at s pm. at Odd Fellows Hall. 9th and
Evening star., 1952-10-16

miral George Dewey Naval
Camp. No. Z. United Spanish
War Veterans. will assemble
at Chambers Funeral Home,
3072 M st. NV. TO attend
the funeral services for our
late comrade. JOHN A. LUND,
Evening star., 1952-10-16

CONWAY. EARL V. A special communi-
-, cation of AnaCoStia Lodge.
N M. y. F. A. A. M. is called
IN for Friday. October II, 1852.
~N> at 10 am, for the purpose Of
~Y interring with Masonic hon.
w crs tho remains of Brother
y EARL V CONWAY. By order
Of the Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
EVERETT L. COOPER Exalted Ruler.
ALVIN G. Johnson. Fin. Sec.

BURCH. PAUL ELLIOTT. On Tuesday.
October IA, 1851. at the Washington
Sanitarium, PAUL ELLIOTT BURCH Of
s517 Flower ave. Takoma Park. Ma,
beloved husband of Pauline j. Burcn,
Paul E. Burch ir: son of Jubal A. Burch.
brother of William E. Burch and Mary
johnson. Funeral from the Takoma Fu
neral Home. "54 Carroll st. NV. on Fri
day. October Il. at $40 am. REQUIEM
mass at Our Lady OF Sorrows Catholic
Church at am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
FIRST ANNUAL
SERMON OF
CHORAL GROUP

On Sunday, July 1S the Great
er Boston Gospel Choral Group
had their first annual sermon at
Ebenezer Baptist Church. The
sermon was preached by the pas
tor, the Rev. w. S. Ravenell, who
eloquently sounded good advice
to the enjoyment of all.
Mrs. Lille B. Ballard, presi-
dent and organizer of the group,
introduced as master of cere-
monies, Horace Hodsden who was
fully conscious Of the high honor
accorded him. Owing to the many
other affairs held at the same
hour a number Of churches were
not represented at this service.
The program opened with a selec-
ton by the Choral Group, Miss
Gladys Bergman, the able direc-
tor, and her sister, Miss Edna
Bergman, pianist. The invoca-
ton was by Richard Diggs Of the
Peoples Baptist Church; well
come address by Miss Carrie
Satterwhite Of EbeneZer Baptist
Church, response by Mrs. Emnns
Barnes of the Union Baptist
Church, Cambridge, solo by Mrs
Martha Hicks Of Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church, history Of the
Union by Mrs. Mary c. Smith
also Of the Union Baptist Church
Remarks were made by president
Ballard. Presentations were made
10 the pastor, Rev. Ravenen, ano
the president was remembered
with a beautiful basket Of flowers
and the pianist also deserved q
remembrance, and to the trustee
board by Mrs. Frances Ketcher
Of the Union Methodist Church.
HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Hope Cemetery.

Hope Cemetery.
"Archie" Shaw, az ne was af-
fectionately called, was born in
West Newton. Mass. in 1873 and
died on July II in the Veterans
Hospital Just eight days before
he was TO celebrate his 5Oth
wedding anniversary at the sum
mer home in Mansfield, Mass.
At an early age he joined Bos-
tons famous Co. L Of the sixth
reg. Mass. Vols. and later served
with this organization in Porto
Rico and Cuba in 1898 in the
war with Spain. He also served
in the war with the Philippines.
After the war he found employ
ment with the government at
Ellis Island, married and settled
in New York. He was in Bos-
ton on vacation when he was
stricken and death came. Sur
viving are his wife, Bessie, one
son, one daughter, sister, Mrs.
Louise Ross, two brothers, four
grandchildren. one great grand
child and a host Of friends.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

Despite the sweltering heat OF
July IA, the members and friends
Of Charles st, A.M.E. Church
turned out to fill the auditorium
attending the first Quarterly Con-
ference Of the Boston District IN
the new Church Year, at the close
Of which presiding Elder 3. 7.
Cartwright pronounced it the
most completely organized ana
most smoothly operated confer
ence over which he had ever pre-
sided,-a well-inerited tribute TO
the outstanding leadership OF
Rev. Walter c. Davis. Pastor
Davis named reporters for church
and local papers, then turned tne
meeting over to the Presiding
Elder.
The Church has n active or
carnations, including Sun 9 ~
School and Allen League. Each
secretary gave q concise report
Of activities and financial con-
dition. All reports were ae-
cepted with commentator.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Damng EghtH
Missionaries
Meet July 29.31

The Rev. ]. G. Brown OF Co.
lunlbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
has announced that the Execu-
tive Board of the General Mis-
sionary Society of the A.ME.
Zion Church, which meets stimuli
taneously With the Connection
al Council, will begin It's sessions
on Tuesday, July 20. at II AM. at
Columbus Ave. Church, coninu-
ing through Thursday evening,
July 81. Mrs. Rosa L. Weller
Of Waterbury, Conn.,, the Cen
eral President, will preside.
The board comprises ten gen.
eral officers and IL Episcopal
District Supervisors. This being
the flrst Annual Meeting Of the
present Quadrenniunl, important
matters of new legislation in the
area Of Home and Foreign Mis-
sions will be carefully studied
and promoted.
TUESDAY evening will be an
open meeting to the public. at
which time Mrs. Cameron Ches-
terf1eld Alleyne of Philadelphia,
Pa, will show pictures Of the
A.M.E. Zion schools, taken last
winter when she accompanied
her husband, Bishop G. G. Al
leyne, to the Colo Coast, West
Africa, to the corner stone lay
ing of the A. Lucille Alleyne
Girls School.
Mrs. Margaret May, Super
visor of the First Episcopal Dis
trict, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude
Tyler Woodhouse, President of
the Boston District Missionaries.
and her corps of workers will
serve as Hostesses to the Mis-
sionary ladies.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

program starting today. Steve
Brodie and John Sutton head the
supporting cast.
Based on the exciting stories
of Alexandra Dumas, Lady in
the Iron Mask" is full Of daring
action, thrilling swordplay, hero
ic deeds and fiery romance. Louis
Hayward plays the fearless
D'Artagnan who with his Three
Musketeers rode toward sdven-
ture in an attempt to defend the
oppressed and restore the right
full ruler to the throne Of France
Steve Brodie, Alan Hale, Jr. and
Judd Holdron portray the mighty
trio Of men who scaled new
heights of glory. Alluring Patricia
Medina is cast in the role of
twin princesses, one of whom is
doomed to Imprisonment in an
iron mask until the Musketeers
come to her rescue in q thrilling
climax.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
SPANISH WAR
VETERAN DIES
Archie Shaw Laid
To Rest

Funeral services for Archibald
Shaw Of New York. beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. Bessie Schencks
Shaw, and brother of Mrs.
Louise Ross, were held Monday,
July 81, at Norris Davis Funeral
Home on Walnut ave, and at
tended by a large number of
the friends Of the deceased and
his relatives. Rev. Walter c.
Davis of Charles st. AM.E.
Church ohiciated. Walter J.
Stevens, author and civic leader,
former member Of Co. L, was
lied on and paid touching
'ute to the deceased as a
'rmer member of Co. L. Mem
bers OF the latter organization,
Herbert Gould and Ernest Kens-
vii, were also present. The cas-
k 2 was draped In the American
flag furnished by the govern
ment and bordered by beautiful
flowers from relatives and
friends. Interment was in Mt.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
WALLS A.M.E.
ZION CHURCH
Walnut Ave. . Walnut Pk.
Rev Jerome French, Pastor


The weekly fish dinner and
bake sale will continue on the
beautiful Caron Of the church,
located on the corner of Walnut
ave. and Walnut Park, Roxbury.
from 4 until PM. every Friday.
In case Of rain, the dinner and
sale will be held inside. Every
Saturday is Youth Day, adults
are invited to come and partici-
pate in the fun. Outdoor vicente
roast and games are part of the
entertainment. All are welcome.
Sunday School-1O AM, Nor
ming Worship - II Am. = Twi-
light Service on the lawn from
z until 8 PM, every Sunday,
through the summer. Daily va
cation Bible School will open
August II under the direction of
Mrs. j. Lee. Enrolment will be-
gin August 8.
The Missionary Women are
planning their meeting at the
Roxbury Church, on Tuesday,
July 29.
The Bishops and Connectional
Council will meet in Boston,
Wednesday, July 30, Thursday,
July 81, the Council will meet
at this chuhch.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Charles 81. A.A.E. Church
Warren St. 3 elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis. Pastor

On July 20, using Luke XIII,
Rev. Davis delivered dynamic
discoures on "The Need of q De-
finite Faith" in these days of
specialization. Despite vacations
and warm weather the attend
ance was excellent at all serv-
ices. Charles st. was blessed
with the presence Of Bishop and
Mrs. D. W. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols
spoke charmingly though briefly
Of the excellent Youth Mission
ary program at Plymouth last
week. Bishop Nichols talked to
the congregation in the father1y
fashion, creating a feeling of
pride in his followers. With such
a trio-Bishep Nichols, Presiding
Elder Cartwright and Pastor
Davis charting the course for the
Church, there is no wonder at
the progress, peace and unity in
the First Episcopal District of
the A.M.E. Church.
One baby received baptismal
rite, one young lady joined the
church. There were many visit
ors, local and out of state. Among
the latter were Atty. and Mrs.
Joslyn Josephs Of Philadelphia;
and Mrs. J. L. Davis of Georgia
and MRS. Bertha Griffin, Brook
lyn, New York, both teachers of
note, and sister -in-law and niece
respectively of our Pastor. The
evening sermon was replaced by
presentation of "Your Church
And Nine, religious drama by
the VIM. H. Thomas Missionary
circle, Mrs. Mary Arts, Chm.
Coming events: July q - Pew
Rally, Widows Club, Mrs. Matte
Price, Chm; July 81 = Feast in
the Wilderness, Weekday Relig-
ious Education Group, Mrs. E.
Washington, Chm; Aug. z, 8 Pm.
Rainbow Reception and tea,
Pastors Aid Group, Clarissa j.
Holmes, Chm. All these are
planned to benefit the Church.
Friends are invited to attend.
CLARISSA ]. HOLMES
The guardian., 1952-07-26
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
of the
Boston District, A.M.E. Church

A dramatically thrilling mo
nent was the confirmation Of the
following to the high Office Of
Stewards of the Church: Bros.
Berry, Wyche, Darbin, Donovan,
Murray, Knowles, Stafford, Nc
Girt, Owens, James, Jenkins, Nc
Swain, and johnson. After a
solemn charge by the Presiding
Elder, they were fellowshipped
by Pastor Davis and the mem
bers. This was followed by 4
brief, touching memorial to those
who departed this life since the
last quarterly conference: Sisters
Sarah Smith, Sara Dixon and
Br. John Holmes. After a few
words Of communication for the
Pastor and members by DR.. Ellis
Mcneil, transferred fr ON Ber-
muda and New York to accupy
the pulpit Of Bethel Church,
Lynn, the group sang Nearer
My God To Thee.
cLARISsA J. HOLMES
The guardian., 1952-07-26
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. yames G. BFown, PastoE

Rev. James 6. Brown Pastor
.'Lifes Unexpected Crosses"
was the topic of the pastors SER
mon last Sunday, text from
Luke 1926. "And as they led him
away, the laid hold upon one
Simon, A Cyrenian, coming out
Of the country, and on him they
laid the cross, that he might bear
il after Jesus. The pastor made
. point that Simon was a black
man. The pastor then went on to
saw that Each cross that comes
into our lives is a test to each and
everyone of us. God tests us and
we must bear lifes unexpected
crosses whatever they may be.
Our faith in God must be strong
when Life's Unexpected Crosses
come into our lives" I have a
correction to make it is not Rev.
BROWNS rnother-in-law that join
ed the church two Sundays ago,
hut il is his charming mother,
Mrs. Brown. For the last three
sundays the choirs have been
rendering more selections which
everyone seems to enjoy. Mem
bers and friends of our great
church we are trying to renovate
the pastors study etc. ANYTHING
thst the members and friends
contribute to this worthy cause
will Be accepted most gratefully.
We are now awaiting The Bish-
ons, Connectional Council here
which .eonvsnes Wed. Eve. July
a. 10. Aug. 5 at this church The
prelatesS throughout the country
viii come for this great confer
snee which will be presided over
by ourSown Bishop W. J. Walls.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. - HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian., 1952-07-26
EXHIBITION

An exhibition of books and
photographs relating to St. Ca
therine Lsboure, st. Vincent de
Paul, and Mother Seton is being
given in the Puvis de Chavannes
Gallery, on the 3rd floor Of the
Central Library, throughout the
month Of July.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Lady In The Iron Mask
Is New Feature Film AZ
ParsmounF And EenwaV

Lady in the Iron Mask" 10th
Century-Fox's new swashbuck-
ling tale Of high adventure,
filmed in color and starring Louis
Hayward and Patricia Medina,
tops the Paramount and Fenwav
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Baha'is Dedicate
New Boston Center

Forty years ago Abdu'l-B BAHIA,
son Of the Founder Of the Baha'i
World Faith, addressed a large
meeting in the Kensington Build
ing at 687 Boylston ST., Boston.
Tuesday night the Boston
Baha'i community dedicated the
very room where Abdu'l-Baha
spoke on July "a, 1912, as their
new Boston Bahai Center.
The program included a read
ing of the talk Abdu'l-Baha gave
in that room in 1912.
Among those present both in 1917
and at the dedication were Henry
Austin of Marblehead, and Har-
Ian Ober Of Beverly.
Public meetings are held regu-
larly on Sunday mornings at II
am. A Bahai seminar is held
Tuesday evenings at 7:S0 pm
All are cordially welcome al
these meetings.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
AKA's Award
Scholarships

At it's eighteenth annual gar
den party held last Saturday at
SO Rowland st., Psi Omega Chap
ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ty awarded two $4,000 scholar
ships; one to Miss Eva Smith OF
Oakburn ST., Roxbury, and one to
Miss Enid Lonnas of Rutland So.
Epsilon Chapter also awarded a
5000 scholarship to Miss Bever-
" z. Franks of Rowland st.,
Roxbury. The three young wo-
men had excellent records from
their high schools and plan to
attend college in the fall.
The winner of the natural
ranch mink scarf was Mr.. Law
renee Howard of the Blue Hill
Observatory, Milton, Mass.
The committee, headed by Mrs.
Mabel Beck, wishes to thank the
large number of home-floks and
out-of-towners for making the
party a great success. Proceeds
benefit next years scholarships.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Lost Boundries
(Continued from Page OneJ

- ~tfN = ~~1N ~fN~E
repercussions from publication of
'Lost Boundaries" were felt by
the Johnston children. The most
affected, was Albert, now 26
years old, married to a colored
girl and living and working in
Los Angeles. His job was one that
only white man could handle
and if he had been asked his race,
says Albert, he would have said
he was white for Il was taught
to answer that way as a little kid
and I've never answered any
other way" He is writing a book,
ian explosive, controversial"
book on his experiences.
DR.. Johnston's decision to dis
close his secret may have more
repercussions later on among his
children, perhaps his grand chill
dren. This is indicated in Miss
Murdock's story Of what's hap
pened to Donald, another of the
sons, now % years old. Donald
married a white girl. They are
now living in Greenfield, Mass.
They have little girl, born this
year. On the birth certificate the
child is registered as white.
Donald says the baby will event
ually be told of her colored
blood, "but we don't know how
or when yet" Donald is accepted.
as colored at the furnace com
pany he represents as a sales
man, but in the apartment build
ing where he lives he and his
family are regarded as white be-
cause he discovered the other
tenants didn't like colored people.
Anne, the only girl in the farni-
1y, bridged the abyss between
races with ease. Being colored
didn't change my life at ALL" she
says. She is married to a young
man of French Irish descent, a
schoolday sweetheart. They quip
about the race question He hus-
band says. THE only trouble we
have is deciding which race
should wash the dishes"
The youngest Johnston child,
Paul, still can't make UP his
mind on the color thing and sis
having q difficult time adjusting
to the reality of being colored'
says Miss Murdoch.
While he no longer finds pass
ing to be the social necessity il
once was, DR.. Johnston admits
that it is often advantageous tc
be mistaken for white. He sunni
UP his philosophy: Il am 3 man
1 intend to be recognized as I
man and treated with respect
If must be white on occasion X
get such respect, I will be white
for nobody shall ever dictate Il
me how I shall live, or where my
place in life shall be. I, alone
will determine that"
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Berenson Named
chairnon For
Red Cross Drive

Richard A. Berenson, A, Ros-
ton businessman and civic leader,
has been named general chairman
ofathe 1858 Greater Boston Red
Cross fund.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

The 1883 fund campaign will
be the sixth for Berenson, who
served as chairman of the con-
sumner division for two years
and for the past three years has
been a general vice chairman of
the overall organization.
He is treasurer of Revere Air
port, Revere and Avon Drive-in
Theatres, Revere Golf Driving
Range, is associated with the
management of the Hotel Lenox,
and is president of the Berenson
Liquor Marts.
Active in aviation circles, he
is chairman of the Boston Cham
ber of Commerce Aviation Com
mittee, a member of the Aero
Club, a newly elected director
Of the Advertising Club Of Bos-
ton, trustee Of the Associated
Jewish Philanthropies and the
Combined Jewish Appeal, mem
Der of the Boston Retail Trade
Board, and trustee of Dean Acad-
emy.
A graduate of Harvard, class
of 1928, he is secretary of the
25th reunion. of the class. He
was graduated from Harvard
| Business School in 1880. He
specialized in merchandising and
for FIVE years following gradua-
ton from the business school was
a merchandising specialist in New
York.
During World War II he wa,
a first lieutenant in the State
Guard, responsible for security
operations at the Logan Aviation
Armory.
; He is unmarried.
, Berenson has actively started
> the enrolment and organization
! of thousands Of volunteer chair.
men and solicitors for the cam
paign to be held in March.
"It is an honor and a response
bility to be chosen chairman" h
/. said yesterday. 'My association
: with the Red Cross has reveale,
to me that this fine organization
: is made possible through tn
: time, effort and skills of vol
: unteers who make many essen
: tial services of humanity avail
: able to all people Of Create
2 Boston"
t Thirty-two cities and towns i
= Greater Boston participate in III
I Red Cross appeal headed by Ber
enson.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
THE HEcHT CO.
WASHINGTON
OPEN
+ HU RSDAY
1880 to
9 pm.

Silver Spring & Parkins-
ton. Arlington, Va. Open
Thursday, 10 AN. 10 s P.M.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
UPHOLSTERED COCKTAIL CHAIRS

enough replace mokeht seots for eewne Sit comfortably
while you woth with back supported nsteod Of sped Get
keep handy the bedroom they're comfortable boudo
Texued green, red, forest green, lime toast, blue.
The Washington