davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
[B. & P. Club Dinner
Scheduled Fridoy

Miss Marguerite Rawalt, second
vice president of the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, will ad-
dress a dinner meeting OF the
Chevy Chase B. & P. w. Club on
Friday night at the University
Women's Club. 17OS New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Miss Rawalt will speak on the
organization and functions of the
National Federation.
Miss Marjorie Webster. presi-
dent of the District Federation,
and other State officers will be
guests at the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Cannon announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Lois
Foote, to Mr.. John Edward Neff,
jr. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neh Of Philadelphia.
The. bride-elect is graduate
Of the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart. Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pa.
Mr.. Neff served in the United
States Navy during the last war
and at present is attending the
School Of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
DorothyHowkins
Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. AdolphuS Wise
Hawkins Of Culpeper. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Dorothy Bridgman, to
Mr.. Thomas Gordon De Shazo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
De Shazo Of Fredericksburg, Va.
The wedding will take place in
the late spring.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Madison College where she
was a member of the German
Club and Theta Sigma Epsilon.
Mr.. De Shazo is a graduate of
the University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
|CircIe Pushes
Benefit Plans

More than 200 reservations have
been received for the benefit
fashion luncheon which the Wes-
ley Heights Circle of the Florence
Crittenton Home will sponsor on
Tuesday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand is
general chairman. Assisting her
are Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer, tickets;
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, publicity;
Mrs. John H. Miller, jr., program,
and Mrs. George Dewey, prizes.
A highlight Of the luncheon will
be a showing of the latest styles
in cotton by Miss Patricia Ann
Mullarkey, the 1852 Maid of
Cotton.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Pockmon-Fuchs
Announcement

Miss Erma Fuchs, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Fuchs. was
married recently to Mr.. Martin
Packman of Washington. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Packman OF
Louisville. A reception was held
after the ceremony in the East
Room of the Mayflower Hotel.
The bride is an alumna of Cor
nell University. Mr.. Packman re-
ceived his master of arts degree
from the University of Chicago
After a wedding trip to Nassau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Packman will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Sally Abrecht
To Become Bride

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Sally Bernice
Albrecht. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl John Albrecht. to MIR.
Paul Moseley Carey of Arlington.
Miss Albrecht is a graduate Of
American University. Her fiance
was also graduated from the Uni
versity and attended the University
of Virginia Graduate School.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Beverly Photo,


Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Betty Todd
Eberhart, daughter of Mr.. David
c. Eberhart, jr., Of this city. to
Mr.. James Blair Spillman, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Spill
man Of Staunton, Va.
Miss Eberhart was graduated
from Stuart Hall and is now at
tending Mary Baldwin College.
She is the daughter of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware Eberhart.
Her fiance is graduate of the
University Of Virginia where he is
now attending medical school.
The wedding will take place in
the late summer.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. House of
Nashville. Tenn, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, to DR.. Eggert Thomas
Feldsted, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Feldsted of Winnipeg, Mani
toba, Canada.
Miss House attended Peabody
College and is now secretary to the
General Manager of the United
States Atomic Energy Commission.
Her fiance is a graduate of the
University of Manitoba Medical
School and held the rank Of cap
tain in the Canadian Army Med
ical Corps. He is now on the staff
Of the Vancouver General Hos
pital.
The wedding will take place on
June Z at st. Albans.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Miss Nancy Tazewell Scott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Walter Scott of Alexandra,
was married on April 5 to Mr..
Randolph Tucker Richardson II,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daron Earl
Richardson Of Winchester. KY.
The couple will make their
home in Winchester after their
return from a Florida wedding
trip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Magnet Attributes

If a permanent magnet in the
shape of bar is hung by string
at the middle, one end, called the
north pole, will always point toward
the north, while the other end, the
south pole, will be directed south
wards. II another magnet is brought
nearby, the south pole of one will at
tract the north pole of the other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Lamp Shade Trick

Don't throw away that old lamp
shade. You can make it into an at
tractive. new-looking shade. Cover
the frame with colored map or
some decorative, colorful paper. For
durability, cover the paper with
two thin coats of fresh, white shell.
lac.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
New Nebulae

Across the continent, atop Cali
1ornla's Palomar Mountain, astron-
omers have photographed and re-
corded one-third of the visible heav-
ems out to a distance of $50 million
light years. A thousand new clusters
OF nebulae have been discovered so
far in comprehensive sky survey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Younger Set Attire

Pin-checked cottons are ideal
dresses for the younger set. The
bodices are the classic, button
down-front types, the skirts full and
whirling. Short sleeves and collar
are neat and smart in white pique
edged in the ~ir-check material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
A New Slant

Which way do people tilt their
heads when they kiss?" a listener
asked New York's Answer Man.
He found that kiss direction is
usually determined by males. Right.
handed males go to the right, lefties
to the left.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Some Heap!

In Chicago, Orville Andrews told
police how they would be able to
identify his missing car: a 1919
Chevrolet convertible body, mount
ed on a 1899 Studebaker chassis,
with 1949 Kaiser front bumper, a
1910 Oldsmobile rear bumper, 1919
Chevrolet grille and 1850 Stude-
baker engine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
About Time

In Topeka, Kans.. an instant after
bill was introduced in the house
OF representatives calling for exam
ination and licensing of electrical
contractors and workers, the cham
Der lights went out
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Boron

Boron, whose most widely known
borax, can be alleged with steel in
compound is ordinary household
minute quantities to supplement or
substitute for more critical mate
rials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
ArduOus Task

A physician in London reported
that any fat person can lose one
pound of weight simply by walking
So miles. or by dos-trottins -.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
American Monkeys

The best known American mon.
keys, the little capuchins, are so
called because of the peak Of tDir
upon the head. suggestive of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Oregon Coast

One Of the best times for hunting
agates along the Oregon coast Is
after low tide or heavy storm.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07

Big guns in business are the ones who have never been fired.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07

Hold fast to your ideals-they will keep you young and happy.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Bacon 1884

day evening, June is at Z PM.
This program will be under the
auspices of the BYE. Rev. s. B.
Brown will be the guest speaker
at the John st. Church giving
the Ushers Annual Sermon, Sum
day afternoon, June at 8 PM,
He will be accompanied by his
choir. Greetings are extended
to Miss Jean Roundtree whose
present address is: 370oth Air
Force Indoctrination Wing, Lack
land Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Texas, care of Brigadier
General Wycliffe ]. Steele, U. S.
Air Force, Commonding.
Mrs. Ruth Ford, Superintend-
ent of the John st. Baptist Church
Sunday School was guest speak
er for WoMEN'S DAY at the
Twelfth Baptist Church, Boston,
Rev. w. H. Hester, DID,, min
lister. MIR. Henry Monroe acted
as superintendent in her absence
A splendid Children's Day pro-
gram will be observed, Sunday,
June 9th, under her leadership.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
DEERHEAD ACRES
BEDFORD, MASS.
Hunting, Fishing, Outdoor Barbecue
Cabin Sites - Picnic Grove
Special Party Dinners -- Outings
LOTS FOR SALE
Hurryl Phone AR 5-z4ss

of her many friends will join US
in wishing her bon voyage.
Once again we invite parents
and friends to send us the names
of local graduates, school and
college. Make a note.
June Grads
The list of Medford High
School graduates we have re-
ceived thus far, includes Beverly
Phillips, Geraldine Lopes, Mar
guarite Jones, Marie Josey, Nancy
Bowdin, Shirley Jones, William
Merriman, Cecil Furey, Chester
Works, Gene Lambert, Leon
Furr Jr., and Joseph Jones. The
Junior High list includes Mabel
Paris, Mary Langford, Carolyn
Houston, Ebert Hayes Jr. and
Elmer Kountze Jr. Miss lone
Dugger graduates from Tufts.
She is the sixth among her bro
thers and sisters to win her col
lege diploma. All six are MHS
graduates. Miss Harriet Rose has
won her nursing cap after three
month successful training at
Booth Memorial hospital where
she will continue. Harriet speaks
highly of nursing and she is an
other one of the increasing num-
Der of local girls to choose this
plendid profession. Mrs. Ruby
Green, of Beth Israel hospital in
forms us that her hospital has
full and part time summer job
openings for any of our young
High School girls interested in
nursing. Also the graduates are
reminded to apply for the Lend
A-Hand Scholarship if they
haven't done so. The w. Medford
Girls Chorus, directed by Mrs.
Adele M. Evans scored bril-
liant success at Recital Hall last
week and don't be surprised
some day to see the Girls on Tel
evision. Mr.. Leo Barros, director
of the successful st. Raphael
Minstrels of 1852 proved you
don't have to use blackface etc.
to make a success. Congratula-
tions, Leo, and keep up the good
work. The Center Tom Thumb
Wedding is slated for June 9th.
Mr.. Al Henderson Sr. underwent
an operation last week at the
Pratt hospital. Mr.. Bob Booker
is now convalescing at home.
Let's have some good weather
and have all our sick neighbors
improve. Visit or drop a card,
folks.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor Oscar Phillips, now at
Green Lakes, Wisconsin, cele-
brated his birthday May %, this
week with the best wishes Of all
of us. The Junior Christian En-
deavor, appropriately enough,
made a contribution last Sunday
to be used for the purchase Of a
lamp for the Pastors Study.
Little Joseph Toppin made the
presentation.
Guest Pastor
The Rev. Guy B. Outlaw, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Hyde
Park Council of Churches, and
Visiting Chaplain at Boston City
Hospital, will be guest Pastor at
Shiloh beginning June First,
this Sunday and continuing until
the return of Rev. Phillips.
Everyone cordially invited. Last
Sunday morning featured the
special sermon Of thanks and in
spiration by Mr.. Percel Aston
who leaves for the south and
hopes to return this fall. Mr.. AL
ston served as able assistant to
the Pastor and along with Mr..
Connors brought new life and
progress to the church Their
loyal service is much appreciat-
ed. Mrs. Vivien Fisher, a direc-
tor of the Junior c. E. Group, en-
ioyed a recent visit to Washing
ton visiting Mrs. Edna Fields,
former Medfordite whose hus-
band is employed at the White
House. And Shiloh Sunday
School teacher Mrs. Harriet
Kelley leaves here June 4th to
Join her husband Captain Hamil-
ton Kelley in Munich, Germany.
She viii be the third wife to
make the trip, the others being
Mrs. Jeanne Lassiter and Mrs.
Lena Phillips. A surprise Going
Away Party attended by num-
Der Of friends was presented by
the Litmuse Club Of Everett at
the home Of Mrs. Madeline
Schencks Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Kelley has been secretary
of the club for many years. All
The guardian., 1952-05-31

usual good musical background
for the service. Presiding Elder
B. I. Cartwright was present, and
said a few words. The special
guests of the morning were the
West Indian Aid Association, who
assembled in a body for the an
nual sermon, and contributed a
few remarks through their presi-
dent, Milton Simmons, and Broth
er Leslie Green. In the after
noon, Rev. Quarker and his fol-
lowers took over as guests of the
Missionary Circle, Mrs. Galloway,
President. His choir sang, and he
preached, rousing the large audi
ence to high spiritual pitch. Prof.
J. J. Qurker, Of Boston, brother
of the preacher, and director of
the John Calvin Chorus, con-
tributed numbers to the very
successful program. Many Wis
itors from other churches were
noted among those present. At
night the Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
lor Musical Association attended
in a body for their annual SER
mon, and received a sample of
the pulpit oratory of the Pastor.
Both Senior and Junior Choirs
united to render special numbers
for the visitors. Matilda Birch
sang a solo; John Powell and
William Saxton sang a duet;
Gladys Fuller gave a reading;
Lillian Williams read scripture;
Harold Evans accompanied sing
ers; presentations were made by
Marion McFarlane and Joseph
Stewart. Member Maude Trot-
ter Steward, present by the pas
tor, who first extolled the patri-
otism and race loyalty of her
brother, William Monroe Trot-
ter, brought greetings to the
church from the w. M. Trotter
8Oth Birthday committee and in
vited all to attend the celebra-
ton Tuesday night in Peoples
Baptist Church, Boston.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
CLIFTONDAL.E
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor

Morning Worship, 1913 AM;
Sunday School, IL Noon; Prayer
Meeting, Friday, 8 Pm. Our
services on Sunday the 18th were
highly impressive and well at
tended in spite of the rainy
weather. There was an unusual
spirit of interest and fellowship
as the pastor had been preaching
series of evangelistic nature
leading up to our weeks revival.
Beginning on May 19 we began
a week of revival meetings, well
attended each night and as the
meeting progressed the interest
grew. We were rewarded by one
candidate for baptism. On Sun
day, the 25th we were happy to
60 to Zion Church in Everett and
bury her by baptism. We thank
the church in Everett for their
kindness, and their offer to ac-
commodate us at any time and
grateful for their kind hospital
ity as we are sure that we will
need it often. This is the ninth
member to unite with the church
under the present pastor, and the
interest is growing. The people
have been favorably impressed
with our church administration
and we are winning friends. We
were glad to have many of the
older members who have been
absent for some time join us in
our fellowship during the meet
ings. To see their Joy and hap
piness to be once more i the
church where they had spent the
best part of their lives in it
founding and labor was some
thing to behold. We wish +
thank Rev. j. E. Ford and hi
choir and church for joining
in with us on Wednesday thu
21st. The sermon by Rev. Forc
and the singing Of his choir made
the fellowship sweeter. Thi:
church group came from Western
Ave, Cambridge. They and all
others are welcome to come again,
"And I, if be lifted up will
draw all men unto me" st. John
1892.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
POPS
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Fielder, Brookline; Mrs. Richard
w. Hale, Jr., Chestnut Hill; Mrs
Robert H. HaIlowell, Dedham;
Mrs. James A. Halsted, Dedham;
Mrs. L. Lincoln Hines, Hyde
Park; Mrs. Michael T. Kelleher,
Jamaica Plain; Miss Emily Lor-
ing, Cambridge; Mrs. Ralph Low
ell, Cambridge; Mrs. Ronald T.
Lyman, Jr., Boston; Mrs. Walter
J. McClane, Roxbury; Mrs. Fred
erik RI Osborne, Cambridge;
Mrs. Thomas A. Pappas, Belmont;
Mrs. Charles A. Pinderhughes,
Cambridge; Mrs. Milton Reddick,
Cambridge; Mrs. G. Bruce Rob-
inson, Roxbury; Mrs. c. Adrian
Rubel, Brookline; Mrs. Henry
Sandridge, Roxbury; Mrs. Will
liam A. Shurcliff, Cambridge;
Mrs. r. Minturn Sedgwick, Ded-
ham: Mrs. Gustave M. Solomons,
Cambridge; DR.. Mary Wright
Thompson, Cambridge, and Mrs.
Esther Hawkins Wilson, Water
town.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

when, in spite Of world chaotic
condition-greed, selfshness, big
otry-utter disregard for the
principles governing the Father
hood Of God and the Brother
hood of man, I say the Psalmist
must have visualized men and
women sitting together in the
bond Of unity, promoting the
three cardinal principles of Fell
lowship: Faith, Hope, and Char
ity, without which no foundation
is secure. And we are indeed
grateful and heartily enjoy this
annual custom of coming to-
gether for the purpose Of ex-
pressing visibly and invisibly our
firm foundation in the faith of
our predecessors which is based
upon things that are religious and
spiritual.
Distorted Facts inspire unwar-
ranted claims which does no
one any good and undoubtedly
serves no good purpose.
Facts are not harsh to those
who face them squarely,
Rather, they compensate
when dealt with fairly;
Those who unwisely daringly
conceal them
Live to regret and wish that
they'd revealed them.
fSt. c. B.)
Technique, based upon SINGER
ity Of purpose-a pattern which
undoubtedly prevailed in your
attempt to consolidate in this
State - must be credited with
your success - and the cause Of
Freemasonry and its mission in
the world have been greatly
served, and that much farther
ahead. You have wrought well.
I congratulate you'll
The guardian., 1952-05-31
NAL Dan
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH


Req. Earl W. LalUSon, Pastor
At 8:15 A. M. over 80 men
gathered at the Parish House for
the Brotherhood Breakfast. Rabbi
Louis Jock Sigel of Temple Fifer-
eth Israel, Maplewood, brought
a stirring message on "Our Sim
ilarities in the Judeo-Christian
Tradition That Makes for Broth
erhood". In the morning the pas
tor preached an inspiring sermon
on Meaning of Our Lords Ascen-
sion". Music by the Junior Choir,
resplendent in new robes, Mrs.
Adele Evans, director. Visitors
were Egbert Herbert, Boston;
Arthur Sampson, Everett. The
entire congregation was cleared
by an Air Raid drill conducted
by Deacon Whitaker. Sunday
School at 1890, Mr.. F. D. Gibson,
Supt. Memorial Day program
was presented by the Adult Bible
Glass. At the evening service
the pastor preached on "The
Meaning of Christ's Return"
Monday, May 26, The Mystic So
cial Welfare held their annual
meeting and dinner at the Par
ish House. The guest speaker
was Mrs. Thelma Thornton Wynn,
her subject, "Glimpses Into Lii
beria". Prayer Meeting, Tuesday
evening was led by the Unity and
Junior Missionaries.
The sick list includes, Mrs.
Mamie Bailey, Mrs. Sallie Greene,
Mrs. Myrtle Prentiss, Mrs. Susie
Jordan, Mr.. Robert Smith, Mr..
Ralph Tucker, Mr.. Al Hender-
son, Mr.. William Reed, and Mr..
Youngblood. June 1 there will
be baptismal services at the Par
ish House in the evening. June
IL the Reapers Club will pre-
sent their Fifth Annual Fashion
Show at the Parish House, adj
mission 75c. Sunday, June Is at
$3.50 Pm. the Pastors Aid will
present a very fine Musical Tea
at the Parish House, donation.
There is a treat in store for all.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

man takes flight, creating a cli-
mate for good OF evil as the case
may be. Happy should he or she
be whose thought gave birth to
the momentous move which re-
suited in a union of the two
Grand Bodies in this State .
which must be characterized an
achievement of no small mag
nitude with an impact of stu
pendous proportions upon Mason
ic activities which historians
should immortalize for ne bene-
fit Of posterity. This achievement
marks an epoch in the life and
work of your Jurisdiction. The
facts involved should be recorded
according to their merit, be-
cause:
Distorted Facts deceive and
slow down improvement,
Time marches on and so
should every movement;
The Truths which have sur
vived down thru the ages
Were unadulterated by the
sages. (St {. kJ
Collective and oneness Of pur-
pose have gripped the imagina-
ton Of people Of every race. In
this era, the watch word is still
Unity. This theology Of united
effort converged upon things 70
be accomplished for the good Of
one and all is as old as the hills.
For it must have been an occs-
sion such as this which moved
our ancient Patriarch to ex-
claim, Behold how good and joy
ful a thing it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity. The
Psaimist, looking down the pane
rama Of the centuries, must have
visuslized what is taking place
in this church this afternoon,
The guardian., 1952-05-31

clano, and clamare, the defn-
itions of which are: a demand
of a right or supposed right-a
calling on another for something
done or suppose to be done. Facts
and Claims are SYNONYMOUS Of
each other. Fact being a reality
supports bonaide claims. A jus
tifable claim being based on au-
thority possesses the texture of
Fact.
Facts are realities and truth
full versions,
Deeprooted and more lasting
than perversions;
They justify ones sense Of
satisfaction
Regardless how unpleasant
the reaction. (St. c. K.)
Il is therefore logical for an
individual or a group or groups
of people, who, finding them
selves confronted with a fact
which inevitably is based upon
Facts to do something about the
dilemma confronting them, be-
cause human ambition aspires to
security. and rebels at frustra-
ton. This is a natural trait.
Therefore, all honor to those who
strive to develop the scope Of
their endeavours.
Someone has very well said
''sow a thought and reap a des-
tinv". Has anyone in this State
stopped to trace the recent his
tory-making incidents in this
jurisdiction to the thought that
inspired the action? OH What
an influence a thought can be-
Swift on the wing the mind Of