davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
USO YMCA FEATURES
"CURE AL PARTY''

Everyone has problems. aches
and gripes and worries to plague
them; but there'll be sure cures
available during the "Cure All
Party" held on the "Y" patio
Thursday night starting at 8 pm.
Gus Ayala and his combo will be
on hand for the dancing and enter
tainment of the gals and service
men.
There1l be elimination contests
to provide the fun and various
comical prizes guaranteed to cure
all ills and pains. Refreshments
will be served at 10 pm. by mem
bers of the Girls Service Organ
ization. The party will last until
IL pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Party In Honor OF Commodore GiUen
BY Destroyer Squadron Officers

Commander D. M. Swift, COM
handing officer Of Destroyer Di-
vision COL, was honored with cock
tail party and buffet dinner given
Wednesday night at Fl. Taylor by
the officers If the USS Saufley,
the USS Sarsfield and the USS
Wilke.
Soft lights and decorations of TO-
liage and flowers set the scene for
the party which started at I p. m.
The party was informal, with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
BY MARGARET FoREsMAN

That cute little Jack Nairn- will
be WED" to big strapping Ray
Davis Friday night at Ft. Taylor.
If that isn't enough to make you
want to 60 over to the club, will
it entice you any to know that
Bill Cockroft is going to be there
disguised as an old maid with
the charming name of Miss Nee
dza Mann?
The hilarious skit portraying a
womanless wedding is going to
be enacted by the officers of the
Surface Development group, The
fellows got talked into doing this
by their wives who wanted to
have a party and thought the men
should do their part.
We don't know how much coax
ing the girls had to do. but we do
know that the fellows are in the
thing up to their ears, and they
are going to do bang-up job of
entertaining the crowd when the
show goes on at $50 pm.
The costumes, which Mary
Fuller is helping the boys round
up will be out of this world-but
we can't say in the paper what
world they will be in. Anyway we
can promise you that the outfits
the boys have on will be complete
even to the bridal bouquet, and
they will be the last word in fash
ions for the society wedding.
Lee Sease is in charge of props.
We've heard of weddings where
the groom needed a prop, but we
can't let you know this for ahead
just which of the men will need
one Friday night.
The wedding guests, mostly rela-
tves of the bride who thought
they'd never get the poor girl off
their hands, will be ushered by
Kek Kekewich. Some of the kin
folks who aim to be there are
the brides aunt and uncle whom
you may recognize as Glenn Nor
riS and Pete Buck. The happy
girls" grandma and prandpa,
Ralph Martin and Scotty Teri
i'll are going TO see if they can
make it to the doin's. too.
OF course Mrs. Oats, the brides
mother, will be there to shed
few tears and if you think John
Grischy won't make a good moth
er, just come and see. Stuart Nc
Kibbin will be Sis EATER Oats and
we haven't found out yet what kin
he or she is to the rest of the folks.
Doug Swift may not act like
Spencer Tracy did when he was
'father of the bride" but he is
going to give her away with fer
vor. The attendants, maid Of hon
or Jim Hugus and best man Jim
Elwood, promise to do a jim-dan-
dy job OF helping the wedding
move along.
We don't know yet whether it
is to be a double or single ring
ceremony with which Bob ByerS,
Th-B., chat doesn't stand for
what you think it does) unites the
couple. Whichever it is little
Billy Nicol will be darling as the
ring.bearer. We do hope he has
his little Lord Fauntleroy suit
cleaned for the affair.
Other people you'll see at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Garden Club To Hare
Initial Meeting Thurs.

The first meeting of the Key West
Garden Club for the 1928 season
will be held Thursday, October 2,
at the WOman's Club at 8 p. m.
with the president Miss Hilda Gu
milf presiding, All members are
urged to be present and all inter
eSted persons are cordially invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

ladies of the party wearing cock
tail dresses and the men adding a
touch of colorful gayety with their
bright sport shirts.
Lcdr. M. S. McKibbin of the
staff of DesDiv COL was assisted in
preparations for the party by En-
sig, Stanton Fiege of the Wilke,
Lcdr. A. H. Cosby of the SarSfield
and Lcdr. ]. D. Williams of the
Saufley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Youth Entertainment
Sat. At Wesley House

The Wesley House will be open
Saturday night at 1880 p. m. to the
IL TO Is year old youth group. A
square dance is planned for enter
tainment. Refreshments will be
served.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Church and Center

The w. Medford Community
Center announces it's own 1852
program for an integrated or
ganization, following meeting
with various officials. It is
pointed out that the Center is
the only non-denominational
center in West Medford and
should be able to draw from the
support and talents Of at least
four churches and three pub
lie schools. The added reservoir
of young people and their adult
parental support would strength
en- the financial and achieve
ment program at the Center. A
prominent Boston social execu-
tive cooperated in outlining the
proposed integrated program
which calls for a mixed Board
a mixed faculty, mixed nursery
school, and groups. We will
have more about this plan from
week to week.
Last week, Friday, Feb. 18th
the City of Medford displayed
a fine example of the current
trend, when a colored lad be-
came Mayor of Medford for two
hours, during National Boy
Scout Week. The lucky boy was
George Taylor, is, a Scout Ex-
The guardian., 1952-02-23
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BotDen Minister
Sunday was Mems Day, and
IN spite Of the most inclement
weather, we enjoyed a very fine
day. In the morning worship
a very good congregation was
present to hear an excellent
sermon delivered by the Rev.
John King, pastor of the Meth
odist Church in Cary, New
Hampshire. The service was
presided over by the President
Of the Brotherhood, Mr.. ]. Ed.
Royster. The following men took
part in the worship: Deacon H.
0. Bernard read the scripture,
Deacon ]. Carter led in prayer.
Mr.. Roland Roberts read the re-
sponsive reading. Music was
rendered by Mr.. Paul Duarte
who sang a fine vocal selec-
tion. Announcements were given
by the Club secretary Mr.. Mar
win Curley. The men were ar
rayed in black ties and white
carnations, sitting together on
the left side of the church.
Following the morning worship,
the men filled four cars as they
went to dinner at the Midway
restaurant in Dedharn. From
there, after a delicious steak
dinner, they went to Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary
where they were addressed by
DR.. John w. Brush. After this
interesting session in Noyes
lounge, they had a look at the
buildings and grounds and con-
cluded a wonderful day with a
chapel service in which the Pas
tor took charge.
Last Wednesday the Rally
Team Captains met and the
Rally seems to be going along
in a good way. The teams have
the church calendar full of ac-
tivity. The Sunday School
teachers and the Pastors Aid So
ciety also met last Wednesday
evening.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

number of persons left by bus
for Boston, Charles Street A.M.E.
Church. Singers of Worcester and
the combined Greater Boston
Ushers Chorus was thoroughly
enjoyed in spite of the inclement
weather. Rev. H. Benton Harris
was the guest speaker and his
inspiring message was enjoyed
immensely Those going from
John Street were Mrs. Anna
Walker, President of John Street
Baptist Church ushers; Mrs. Ma
bel Hamilton; Mrs. Roswell Ha-
zard; Mrs. Bijou Smith; Mr.. R.
f. Richardson Mrs. Laura Leak
and Mrs. Eva Poteat. Mrs. Fan
ME Smith, resident of the Mis-
sionary Society led the Prayer
Service Wednesday night. A
number of the members attended
the Mid Year Session of the I'm
tied Baptist Convention of Mass.
and RI, February %, 1852 at
Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge. Rev. w. Marvin Gibson,
minister. On this Sunday in the
Auditorium the Annual Program
of the church choirs of this COM
munity will take place, a musical
occasion with wide appeal. Con-
cert tickets may be obtained
from Mrs Laura Leak. A Mem
ofial Service is planned for Mrs.
Grace johnson Brown, formerly
organist of John Street and for
many years an instructor of the
piano and voice in the city. Mrs.
Laura Leak is chairman. She is
asking any former pupil adult
Or young person, who has been
instructed by Mrs. Johnson
Brown to assist in this commun-
ity wide project. There will be
chorus under the leadership of
Mrs. Leak and the ministers Of
the churches namely: Mrs. Lucy
Joseph; Rev. Roland Emerson
Haynes; Rev. Raleigh Dove and
Rev. Harris will aid. Mrs. Aries
ard Of 8 Assonet st. is doing
nicely at her home after a SER
ious illness. Mrs. Annie Reed is
recuperating at the same address
after her release from the City
Hospital. Both wish to thank
friends for their prayers and
sympathetic interest.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Stamp Dealers Group
Sponsors Collectors
Contest For Children

The New England Chapter, Of
thu American Stamp Dealers
Association, formulated p a n S
early in January for its second
annual stamp show, to be held
again this ye ar in Dorothy
Quincy Hall, John Hancock Bull
ding, Boston, on April rs, 26 and
27.
In connection with this show
it is sponsoring a Stamp Collee.
tors Contest for children ir
Greater Boston. This contest will
be open to children between the
ages of eight and seventeen, and
is divided into two age groups.
It starts February 10th and all
entries must be post marked not
later than April 10th. The con-
test consists merly of finishing
in twenty-five words or less the
sentence II Like Collecting
Stamps because -.
The entry forms can be OBJ
tanned, after February 9th, from
the Information Desks of the
Boston Public Library, its BRAN
ches, the Y. M. c. A. 316 Hunt
ington Avenue, and the Y. w. c.
A., 140 Clarendon st, These forms |
are to be mailed to the contest
editor, Miss Peggy c. Hodges,
755 Boylston st. A free ticket to
the Stamp Show, will be mailed
to each contestant who encloses
a self addressed stamped enve-
lope.
Miss Caryl Mae Crysler, Ex-
ecutive Director Of the Boston
Council of Girl Scouts, Mr.. w.
C. Forse, Public Relations Direc-
tor of the Boston Boy Scouts and
Mr.. Richard Kiusalas, a member
Of the American Stamp Dealers
Association are III e contest
judges.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Is, according to the Rev. James
Keller, director Of The Christie
piers. sponsor Of the contest.
Entries should be submitted in
letter form ranging from 800 to
not more than $500 words telling
what the writer or someone close
to him has done TO help make a
better world. Literary style IS
secondary. Truth. sincerity and
real achievement even in an appar-
ent small way are important. The
mere listing Of facts in letter
could sufiee," Father Keller said.
All entries should be addressed To-:
The Christopher Contest IL z. 4oth
St., New York IL, n. Y.
Prizes range from 500 70 $1,000
and, in addition, money paid for
any story purchased for CONNER
cial use would be turned over to
the author.
The Christophers is CATHOLIC
movement that reaches out to all
people. Father Keller said. It's pur-
pose is to encourage individuals 70
enter one Of the fields that touch
the lives Of most people the world
over. Each Christopher works as
an individual. He takes out no
membership, pays no dues and
attends no meetings.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

plorer of Troop 18 and a mem
Der Of the Shiloh Junior basket
ball team. Residing with Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Snowdon of
Jerome street, George occupied
the City Hall chair of Mayor
John G. Carr, Jr., who drew a
good vote here during the last
election. Now this instance
alone should spur us all to bring
about integrated programs in
our own community. Let's work
together.
The Shiloh Church Courier,
a monthly newsletter sponsored
by the Shiloh Youth group,
made It's debut last Sunday with
an Editorial staff composed Of
Anne Hayes, Richard Graham
and AL Henderson, Jr.
Mr.. an dMrs. Eddie Andrews
of Arlington street are proud
parents of a baby boy, little
Malcome Hugh Andrews. He is
their third son. Miss Miriam
Faulcon of Boston is now a
Shiloh volunteer in mission
work. Mrs. Dorothy Kountze,
community worker for the Sal
vation Army wishes to thank
all who contributed to this
years drive. And since there
is greater unity of Christians
and Jews, we have the news
that Miss Gloria Bosf1eld of
Jerome street is serving as
student teacher at the famous
Hecht House, Boston Jewish
community center as part of her
field work at college. Mrs. Jean
LasSiter is the first local wife
to join her husband in Germany,
with others expected to follow.
She is the wife of W.O. Arthur
LasSiter who helped build the
Shiloh C.E. and who is being
considered for the aeon
Board. As most readers also
know, Capt. Russell Stokes has
been reassigned from Germany
to Wilberforce, Ohio, as a mill
tary instructor. Russ has IL
years service and has had four
In Germany with the 371st IN
fantry battalion. But much Of
his service was with the 372nd.
He becomes our first school in
structor. Russ was formerly a
youth leader at Shiloh and a
Guardian writer.
The Shiloh Everymember can
VaSs for weekly pledges invites
all readers to contribute. Sun
day School Supt. Walter Tucker
Is among those having tickets
for the coming March Mutual
Hall, Concert featuring the Shil-
oh Group and invited artists.
Only a few more weeks. Let's
have a sell-out ticket sale, folks.
The program looks good.
The February and monthly
Community Center Game Night
was quite a success last week,
Friday night. Ben Freeman won
the door prize. Mr.. Eugene
Taylor won the pinochle first
prize, with AL Hayes, Sr., second.
The Canasta winner was Bob
Booker, with Mrs. Ruby Greene
second. Mrs. Mildred Edwards
won the candy rattle. There
will be another Game night with
prizes next month. The men
of Shiloh are doing a fine job
remodelling the basement. More
about this next week.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

REV. JEROME H. FRENCH
Pastor, new Roxbury church.
open for prayer and meditation
at 7 Am. until $3.50 Am. - II
AM. until 100 PM. 7:30 un-
til 9 PM. daily. Sunday 6 AM.
until 8 Am. and 1890 AM. un-
til 8 Pm.
EvangeliStic Services will be-
gin Wednesday evening, Feb. 81,
at 8 Pm. The Rev, Mr.. French
will be the speaker each night.
The first three nights Rev.
French has chosen for his SUBJ
jects-"What of the Soul Of
Man?";; "a New Kingdom set
Up; do We Need God?" On
Sunday morning he will speak
on Christ and His Prophesy".
The Rev. Mr.. French is we'll
prepared for the work he has
been assigned to do here. He
has been in the ministry as pas
tor and Evangelist and has
been proclaimed as the Mod
ern st. Paul" He is a Gospel
Singer as we'll as a Gospel
Preacher.
In addition to. his above
named accomplishments, Rev
Mr.. French brings to this church
a musically talented wife who
will accompany him at the or.
gan and piano, and also in the
The guardian., 1952-02-23
.~<PAGE S

Gospel singing which promises
to give to Roxbury a Spiritual
treat. His motto is:: "Be filled
with the Spirit
This church on the hill will
be known as the Spiritual Fill
ing Station"
If you are hungry-if you are
thirsty-for the old fashioned
Gospel don't fail to attend these
services which begin Wednesday,
Feb. az. But why wait till then
Come Sunday morning, Feb.
"a and hear the sermon: Lift
Him Up" and Sunday night at
300 for the sermon on THE
Handwriting on the Wall. Sun
day School at $3.50 AM; Adult
Bible Class at $3.50 AM. Bring
your Bibles.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdtDson, Pastor


Our pastor preached a very
vivid sermon on Spiritual
Blockers" at last Sundays morn
ing service. Music was by the
Senior Choir under the able
leadership of Mrs. Adele Evans.
The Sunday School convened at
1890, Mr.. Dewey Gibson, super
iAtendent. Prayer meeting Tues
day evening under the leader
ship Of the Senior Missionary
Society and the Philatea Club.
The Junior All Star program
presented by the Junior Choir
Wednesday, Feb. 20. February "a
at 7 pm. pastor, choir and mem
bers will be guests at the Cow
enant Congregational Church,
Maplewood, in a brotherhood
service. Pastor is opening study
course on the book of Hebrews
for adults March ,26. Certificates
will be presented for work COM
pleted General Electric Chorus
has been postponed from Febru-
airy q to March 5. The Mystic
Social Welfare Society invites
you to its Guest Night" on Mon
day February 25, at 8 Pm. at
the Parish House. The speaker
will be Miss Sara Conyers, re-
Gently returned from Japan, Ad-
mission free. The Progressive "S"
will present the Dixie Gospel
Singers Sunday, March 9 at 8
PM; all are urged to attend.
Vacationing at Roanoke, Va,
are Misses Harriet Smith and
Josephine Collins. The sick list:
Mrs Lucinda Ashton, Corney
Hospital, So. Boston; Mr.. Robert
Smith, Mass. Memorial Hospital;
Miss Alice Jasper, Whidden Hos
pital, Everett; Mr.. Ralph Tuck
er, Waltham Sanitarium; Mrs.
Meatrice Taylor home from Mel
rose Hospital. Visitors: at morn
ing service Mrs. Bertha John
son, Mrs. Selda Williams, Miss
Selma Williams, Mr.. Cecil Ora
ham from Boston and Cpl. Rufus
Lee, Toledo, Ohio.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Do You Need Money?

the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 83l, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
tience with the short-sighted
prejudices Of little people. He is
broad and liberal He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had Offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him a most agree
able person to, consult as many
others have. Phone him Ii q
301S or call at the Office between
0 and S.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
ego A.M. Church school.

$50 Am. Church School.
10:45 AM. Sermon by the Pas
tor, "A Bruside Reed and q
Smoking Flax.
10:45 AM. Nursery Glass.
800 PM. Pastor and YOUNG
People will be with the Youth
Group Of the 1st Baptist Church
Dorchester, Rev. Russell Turk,
pastor.
1880 PM. vening Worship
800 PM. Wednesday, Prayer
hour.
70 Pm, to JPN. Friday, Feb. %,
Church and pastor will be at
the Union Baptist Church Mid
winter Conference of the United
Baptist Convention Of Mass. and
Rhode Island. The Pastor will
be one of the devotional leaders.
Rev. Williams has been elected
to the Mass. State Convention
Council on Social Relations. -
January led in the Birthday
Rally on last Sunday with Mrs
Myrtle Qualls as Captain. Au-
gust came next with Mrs. Lot
tie Davis as Captain.
Be advised to order your tick
cts for the concert Of Sadie
knight, blind artist, as they are
going rapidly. Call Mrs. Doro-
thy Gatherwright, TR 6-7722.
Rev. Williams, one Of the panel
speakers of the World Day Of
Prayer would like to see a very
large delegation at the Har-
ward Epworth Church on Fri
day, Feb. 20, at 2:30 Pm.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
WEST MEDFORD

Brotherhood Week at Shiloh
featured guest speaker, the Rev.
Prentiss c. Pemberton, PhD..
Associate editor Of Christian So
GEOLOGY at Newton, who gave a
splendid sermon. Shiloh was
represented at the Jewish
Temple Israel Center, Dorches-
ter, by Mrs. Alice Isaacs, clerk.
and Mrs. Thelma Wentworth.
Both we're received royalty and
attended study and supper. The
inter-racial and interdenomina-
tional Shiloh work is wonderful
The guardian., 1952-02-23
History

Continued from Page One)
sing Pages in American History"
tory"
In the Dorothy Quincy suite
in the lower hall were displays
by merchants, painters and han
dicrafters. Among exhibitors
were the South End Electric Co.,
headed by Leon G.. Lomax, cleo
trical wares and appliances;Mrs.
Griffin, health foods, how to
grow hair on bald heads, how to
"cure" hardness of hearing and
poor eyesight by proper eating;
Martha's, curtains, spreads, and
slip covers; Gertrude Smith, ce-
ramics and pottery; Catherine
Shepherd, artificial flowers; AL
fred French, paintings; Modern
Camera Club, and others.
Luncheon was served in the
suite under the direction of Anna
Mallory, who also served tea and
raffled a cake, after the show
upstairs.
The program, staged upstairs
in John Hancock Hall, included
several tableaux, participated in
by Norma Jordan, Helen Jordan
James L. Brown, Eva Harris
Louise Parks, Donald JOSEPH
Victor Brown, Betsy Jordan
Frederick Brown, Thomas Jack
son, Paul Morrison, Lillian Will
Jams, Doris L eanord, Saral
Burns, Ethel Goodrum, dig
Coleman. Juanita Maybin, Phyl
lis Martin, Eleanora Jordan, Ar
toinette Jackson, Evelyn Will
ans, Dorothy Mae Phillips, Edit
Thomas, Elsie Robinson, Muri,
Phillips, Robert Battle, Phyll
Brown.
Violin solos were playd by 81
wyn Adams, accompanied by hi
sister, Armenia Adams; and pi
ano solos by Jacqueline Jones.
The closing scene was a dane
number creative dancing" By
pupils of Louise Parks, will
James M. Brown, singing. The
group was composed Of Doris LIE.
anord, Dorothy Mae Phillips, Ev-
elyn Williams, Antoinette Jack
son, Phyllis Martin, Sarah Burns,
Muriel Phillips, Edith Thomas,
Elsie Robinson, Dianne Benders,
June Martin, Leona Pearson,
Carolyn Du Bois and Eleanor
Dudley.
James w. Henderson was dra-
matte stage manager and script
writer, Ena Harris was exposit-
ory reader. Anna Bobitt Gardner
names her annual History Week
production "Some Missing Pages
Of American History" She stated
"It is designed to bring greater
enlightment 20 the part of the
Colored man in the molding Of
American History and to create
a deep understanding and appre-
citation of his contributions TO
our civilization"
Although a blizzard swept the
city all afternoon and evening,
making traffic exceedingly diff
ficult, there was large attend
ance.
The entire performance was
superb, the details having been
worked out perfectly. Perhaps
the most beautiful and impress
i've scene was the opening num-
Der when Byron Wither's "The
Lords Prayer" was rendered by
two soloists garbed in flowing
white robes each with q star on
her breast. This scene stirred
many in the audience to tears Of
reverence and set che mood for
the remaindefN.of the program.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, that has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his we'll appointed offices on
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. H. Benton HGrris, Minister
The Hostess Dinner at John
st. Sunday was both a social and
financial success. Each table had
a different menu and all witness
ed to the fact that It was q sue
cess in every way. Mrs. Mary
Boyd is president Of the Ladies
Aid Socity under whose auspices
the dinner was given. A large
The guardian., 1952-02-23
ST. PAUL a. 81. y. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. NJ. z. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. GGllolUay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning. in the
absence Of the Pastor, Rev. Viii
fred Griffith preached an inspir-
ing sermon on the subject How
Shall We Escape II We Neglect
So Great Salvation"He was sup
ported by both the Senior and
the Junior Choirs. An unusually
large attendance. considering the
weather, enjoyed the service.
Next Sunday night the Oath, at
7:s0, both choirs are joining 70
present an informal musical and
literary program Of SOLOS, duets
readings and other ensembles.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

This source Of entertainment will
replace the regular service, the
Pastor having given way to en-
courage it, and there is no ad-
mission charge.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

can play as a
Christopher or
Christ.bearer in
charging the
world for the
better" II opens
on Ash Wednes.
day, Feb. "a, and
closes Easter
sunday, April
The guardian., 1952-02-23
$4,000 CONTEST
"FOR BETTER WORLD"

"What One Person Can Do" 70
help make a better world is the
basis Of a $4,000 contest open to
all individuals regardless Of age,
profession, race, color or creed.
Purpose of the contest is TO "dra:
matize the vital role the individual
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Founder Of The Guardian and
secretary of Equal Rights
League who started the Bos-
ton M assacre pilgrimage
over 35 years ago and had City
make March 5, an annual City
wide observance. Got Con-
gressman Christian Herter 70
file the bill.