davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Ford's Gift Will Aid Indic

NEW DELHI. India, Jan. a. (H1.
Prime Minister Nehru's goven-
ment signed an agreement today
with the Ford Foundation for a
rural aid program for some 49,
600 Indian villages over the next
five years. Official sources indi-
Gated the first years grant would
be So million.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Lake Freiqhters Loroe

CLEVELAND.-One Of the larg-
est Great Lakes vessels can haul
more than $4,000 tons Of iron ore
at one time, Is times more than
the first ore boat designed IN
1869.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

He was probably up long before you were this morning
checking and arranging his magazines for the time when
you'd come by with casual "Good morning and maybe
''What's good to read?'
When you sit down to dinner, he'll still be at his stand
ready to help out latecomers who need something to
read tonight"
One look at his stock helps explain why Americans are
50 well informed.
He has fascinating magazines that excite your interest
in the world today magazines that enven your thoughts
and conversation widen your mental vstas quicken your
imagination arouse your curiosity In short these maga-
zines give you keener zest for living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
I axe MyWord for It

Iona Linda: I frequently see the
word "zanza" in print here In
California. What is its meaning, and
how is it pronounced? IS. c.
Answer: Zanza probably is an
other spelling of the Spanish zanja,
which means "a canal for irrigat-
ing; a gully; an arroyo" The Ameri-
|can-Spanish pronunciation Is:
SAHNG-hah. do not know how
the word is pronounced in Cali
fornia.
Houston: Do I actually hear the
British say '1eftenant," for neuten-
ant, or do my aged ears play tricks?
-. D.
Answer: Nothing wrong with the
ears. In the British army, IT'S left
|enant." But in the navy, lieutenant
is pronounced as in America. Not
even the Oxford dictionary, seems
to know why.
It is likely that the 'lef" prom
|nmciation became current during
the 18th and 18th centuries when
the word was variously spelled
lieutenant, lyeftenant, luftenant."
Incidentally, lieutenant is derived
from two French words, lieu, "a
place" plus tenant, zone who holds
Ia position subordinate to an officer
LOT higher rank.
IT. Wayne: u Il correct to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
By Romon coffmos

Even some Of the Jews took part
in the deeds performed in honor
Of that cruel god.
I am glad to say that human
sacrifice went out of favor in an
action was stopped in every coun-
try which could call itself civil
lized.
Some early people had the custom
of eating the animals which were
offered in sacrifice. Instead of be-
ing burned up, the flesh was heated
on the altar until it was ut to eat
Then pieces of meat were given
to those who gathered to watch
the sacrifice.
The vestal fire of ancient Rome
became famous. It burned in honor
of Vesta, o Roman goddess.
Vesta was supposed to guard over
the fireplaces in Roman homes
1t has been stated that the first
temple In Rome was built in her
honor. In that temple the vestal
virgins watched the fire which was
kept burning in Vesta's honor.
The fire was supposed to burn
day and night for one year. Then,
on the first day Of March, 1t was
allowed to go out, and . new fire
was kindled In its place.
A leafiet which reduces an expiana-
ton Of atoms ard atomic energy 70
simple terms has been prepared By
uncle Ray To obtain D free copy send
a self.addressed stamped envelupo to
Unele Ray In care OF The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Zoroaster, whose religion Is
known as fire worship" lived long
ago, but he was far from being
the first to preach a religion in
which fire played a part.
At least a thousand years before
zoroaster there were fires on affairs
in Egypt. The chief Egyptian god
of that time. Amon-Ra, had fire
affairs, and on these were burned
animals, or parts OF animals. It
seems that most Egyptian priests
set aside the better parts of the
animals which were brought to
them, and burned only the parts
with little food value.
Other Egyptian gods also had IRE
affairs. One Of these was Ptah,
sometimes called father Of the
gods"
Fire played a terrible part In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
BY frank Colby

Of our smallest coin as o penny"
%. d.
Answer: Strictly speaking, no.
THE uennv is an English coin, q SUR
vival Of the Anglo-Saxon peni. The
.-- w llalne OF the U. s. coin Ia
cent, q French word meaning zone
hundred"
San Diego: Should we tread the
straight and narrow path" or Is
the word "strait?" Mrs. C.M.
Answer: The expression is q cor.
ruption Of STRAIT II the gate. and
narrow Is the way, which leadeth
unto life, and few there be that
find It" Matt. villa.
fy,ssfrs,.,,tsd he MeNau0hk avnAieaka Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

the religion Of certain people who
lived In or near the area occupied
by the ancient Jews. These people
are described as AmmoniteS and
they gave worship to god called
Moloch. Human beings were Of
fered In sacrifice to this god. 1t
became a custom to STAY the first
born son in family, and the body
was placed on the altar Of Moloch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

By EosIey Blockwood
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q, 1852

BY toSiey blockWood
With typical optimism. Miss
BraSh pictured her partners hand
as containing a club suit of at
least five cards. headed by ace,
queen. jack. That would enable
her to discard any red-suit losers
she might have.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH CMr. AbeD
K1065
1892
8 40
A1O83
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek CMr. Champion
ASA as
087 0QJ53
oJ752 K10s63
= Q765 %J92
SOUTH (Miss Brash)
AQJ74
AK64
ga
AKA
The bidding:
North East South West
- Pass "a Pass
SA Pass Ant Pass
So Pass "a. All Pass
The actual cards laid down by
Mr.. Abel were a considerable dis
appointment to her, although she
gave no outward sign of it. Mr..
Meek was afraid to lead away from
either of his honors in the minor
suits and chose instead the eight
OF hearts.
Dummy played the nine. Mr..
Champion false-carded vainly with
the queen and Miss Brash won with
the ace. Even she did not know
at this point that the hand could
be made by choosing to finesse
against five-spot rather than
against king.
She took three rounds of trumps.
ending on the board, and led the
nine Of hearts. Mr.. Champion COW
cred and the ace won, Mr.. Meek
dropping the seven. Unless Mr..
Meek was false-carding "a thing he
almost never doeS), Mr.. Champion
now had left the five and trey of
hearts.
Disdaining the diamond finesse.
Miss Brash led to the ace Of that
suit. returned the deuce Of hearts
and put in the four when Mr..
Champion followed with the trey.
She then cashed the six of hearts
and discarded the queen of dia-
monds from the dummy. She
ruffed her last diamond and claimed
the balance.
Mr.. Champion appeared to be
lighting to retain his sanity. He
kept mumbling over and over, ''bid-
ding a gram slam that depends on
a finesse against lousy five spot"
We'll, somebody had to have the
f1ve of hearts," said Miss Brash.
at was either you or Mr.. Meek.
It was a $3.50 chance"
"Fffty-50?" screamed Mr.. Cham
pion. What were the odds I would
have both queen and jack and that
Meek would have specifically the
eight-seven doubleton? I suppose
If you had held what you should
have held for your bid. namely
the king of diamonds and queen
of hearts. you'd have bid III
spades"
81 might have" grinned Miss
Brash. But why get so excited
over one little finesse?"
Copyright. 1852, General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Come
Find 30 or more words In
RRILITY,

meaning, quality or state of being
abusive" Average is q; limit, as
minutes. ii
Rules-Words must be Of four or mora
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of s." such as ''bats,1
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Answer to rNDIsrrNcnY.

icily, IDLY, idyls. instinct, tndict, iustfiI
indistinct disc. dint ditty.. distinct, siiE,
aid, slit, stint. silt, tint, tilt, tiny, tnnY,
tidy, city, eist, cyst. Lett. Int list.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BoDen Minister
Sunday morning communion
was observed following a won
derful service in which the pas
tor preached stirringly on the
subject, "Who is my Neighbour"
The pastor officiated at the COM
munion assisted by the Deacons,
The right hand Of fellowship was
extended to twelve persons.
The Sunday School met at $50
Pm. with the teacher and Supt.
Mrs. Mary r. Pena.
In the afternoon about eight
cars left for the Zion Baptist
Church in Everett, where Mes
siah was the guest of the people
there, Rev. Jack Clark is the
pastor. 1t was a fine time of
fellowship. The Messiah Choir
sang and Rev. Bowen preached
a sermon on "Visien and Duty.
A great program is planned for
Mothers Day. After the morn
ing worship the Messiah Pro-
gressive Club, Mrs. Lucy Hen
dersen, president, will serve a
chicken dinner in the vestry. In
the afternoon at $3.50 will be the
Women's Day Program, The
speaker will be Mrs. Gwendolyn
Nichols from New York.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
CLIFTONDALE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor


Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor
Morning Worship, 1O:3O AM
Sunday School, 1900 Noon.
Prayer Meeting, Friday, 7:30
Pm. Our prayer meetings are
well attended and give evidence
of a spiritual strength derived
from a spiritual fellowship neces-
sary in our spiritual labor. Com
munion service was duly OBJ
served and the growing interest
is encouraging. The Sunday
School department, from the
children to the adults, displayed
an unusual interest in the sub
ject, Warning Against Profane
Living. This subject is far
reaching and calls our attention
to much careless living and ne
glect on the basic principles of
life in the home and thoughtless
conversation.
Beginning May 10 we will have
revival for one week. COME
OVER INTO MACEDONIA AND
HELP US. Subjects: May 10,
Taking a chance for God; May
20, The supremacy Of the church;
May 81, Fighting the battle for
the Lord; May %, The choice of
the church; May %, Christian
hopes fulfilled.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

pected and good music by the
Choir. Many mothers have con-
tributed to the so years Of Shiloh
and one of them, Mrs. Dugger,
was honored with a surprise BAN
quet at the church last week,
Thursday evening, May l, as the
hometown citizens turned out to
celebrate her selection as the
1852 Massachusetts, Mother of
achievement. The program was
entirely arranged by good neigh
Dor citizens with Mrs. Faucina
Booker chairman assisted by Mrs.
Catherine Isaacs. Former Army
Bandmaster Ray Sheldon, was
master of ceremonies. Among
those in attendance were City
Manager James F. Shurtleff,
Mayor John c. Carr, Jr., Judge
and Mrs. L. G. Brooks, Mrs.
George Constantine, president of
the Medford League of Women
Voters, and many other friends
and acquaintance of both races,
creating a warm and friendly at
mosphere and inspiration which
was blessed by Pastor Phillips.
In fact, City Manager Shurtleff
drew good natured applause
when he stated that the choice
Of Mrs. Dugger was the greatest
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Dr.Horten-- :
Continued from Page oneJ

Continued from Page OneJ
in his battles fighting for the
rights of the minorities, many
times against odds, but even
when his own life was at stake,
some of the speakers declared,
DR.. Thomas S. Harten is with
out an equal. Colored judges
were not known in N. Y. until
Thomas Harten marched on
Tammany and City Halls, even
when some of his own people
said, the time was not ripe and
his mission was foolish. He
spoke only as a Harten is known
to speak. Fearlessly, uncom-
promisingly, he told the political
powers what the colored Ameri-
cans were entitled to, and said
in the voice of thunder, GEN
TLEMEN, WE DO NOT WANT
YOU TO FEEL YOU ARE DO
ING US A FAVOR, THIS REC
OGNITION Is LONG PAST DUE.
GENTLEMEN, WE WANT THE
JUDGES. WE ARE ASKING
FOR THEM NOW" The follow
ing election, two prominent men
of the race were elected through
the efforts of Thomas Harten.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
New Activities At
chiIdren's S Museum

1t was found necessary to post
pone the presentation Of The
Children's Museum Dramatic
Club Play, THE Blue Bridge, !,
which was scheduled for last
Saturday. Instead it will be given
on Saturday, May 10th at 2:30
pm. in the Museum Auditorium,
Jamaica Plain. This program is
for young people in grades three
and above. There is no charge
for admission.
The question, "Why are there
holes in doughnuts?" will be an
swered when Miss Ruth Green
tells the story "Cap'n Dow and
the Hole in the Doughnut" at
Story Hour, also at 2:S0, Boys
and girls in grades one and two
are welcome.
Every Saturday morning when
the weather is good The Chill.
dren's Museum sponsors a Nature
Walk, starting at 800 am. at the
corner of Centre and Eliot SITS.
Jamaica Plain. Although the
group is usually made UP large
ly of young peoples it is always
good to see adults! The walks
last two hours.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year Thousand Nine Hundred and Thiry-Two
An Act relative the annual Observance Of the Anniversary Of the
Boston Massacre Of the Heroic Deaths of Cpus Aue
Samuel Maverick James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be it enacted by the Snase and House Of Representatives
General Court assembled and by the authority Of the foc
CHAPTER SIX OF THE GENERAL LAWS IS HERE.
By AMENoED M BY NsERTlhS M RI AFTER SECIloN
AND FlFTY-THREE OF THE ACTS or THE CURRENT
YEAR, THE FOLLOWING NEW SECTlON--
SECTION I'D. THE GOVERNOR SHALL AkhlJJ-
ALLY ISSUE A PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR A
PROPER OBSERVANCE ON MARCH FIFTH OF THE AN
NIVERSARY OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE WHEREIN
DESCENT, AND SAMUEL MAVERICK, JAMES cALD.
WELL, SAMUEL GRAY AND PATRICK CARR MET
HEROIC DEATHS AS THE FIRST MARTYRS IN THE
CAUSE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
The guardian., 1952-05-10

New York City has more judges
of the race than any city in the
world.
He led the fight for the first
colored political district colored
leaders in Harlem. He kept the
fight strong for six years before
it was achieved. He was person.
ally responsible for the first Dis
trict Attorney being appointed
in Brooklyn, and nurses in the
Brooklyn hospitals. For in the
increase of school teachers, poll
icemen, and in those days to see
a colored man in the fire de-
partment, was a curiosity.
He was the first to throw
picket lines on the streets in
Harlem and Brooklyn, demand
ing employment in the various
enterprises where in many in
stances 81 per cent of money
came from the pockets of the
colored. The highest position
the colored persons lay hold to,
was someone to act as ianitor,
and sweep the floors. DR.. Har-
ten was hauled from the street
corner boxes from which he was
speaking for his race. He was
carried to the police station and
lectured to. In less than an
hours time he had occupied the
stand again.
DR.. Harten was a very close
friend to the late President Cal
vim Coolidge-when he was gov
ernor. and made several trips to
the White House while he was
president. President Franklin D.
Roosevelt paid a public tribute
to DR.. Harten for contributions
he made in bringing about bet
ter race relations. The militant
pastor was also close friend Of
the late w. Monroe Trotter, edit
or of THE GUARDIAN and the
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ret H. Benton Harris, Minister

Ret H. Benton Harris, Minister
There was an exceptionally
large audience Sunday morning
to hear the minister and the fine
singing of the Chancel choir
directed by Mrs. Evelyn Brann.
Mr.. Ronald Richardson and Mr..
Irving Crun of Worcester were
baptized. Mr.. Joseph Harris of
Verona, N. ]. and Mr.. Robert
Harris of Mentelair, N. ]. visited
their brother, Rev. Harris. The
congregation was much pleased
with the singing of Mr.. Joseph
Harris.-The BYE. service was
conducted by Mr.. Ernest Boyd.
Mr.. Carl Bates gave a fine read
ing, a very fine discussion fol-
lowed. Sunday, May IL the
young people of the First Bap-
tist Church will be guests of John
Street young people. Miss Max
ime Christian will preside and
Mr.. John Laws, teacher in the
Belmont Street School, will be
guest speaker. Social hour and
refreshments will be in Dexter
Hall at $50 PM.
Miss Ruth Watson spoke under
the auspices of the Mass. Bap-
tist Convention at John Street
last Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Ford,
s. S. superintendent, presided.
Mrs. Bijou Smith, nursery di-
rector, had charge of refresh
ments. The following were on
committee Of Festival of Faith,
April q, and met DR., Jesse
Bader of N. Y. at the First Pres
byterian Church: Mrs. Augusta
Kelley, Mr.. Henry Monroe, Mr..
James Stewart, Mrs. Ruth Ford
and Rev. H. Benton Harris.-Rev.
Harris assisted Rev. Raleigh Dove
in the funerals at Longstreets of
Mrs. Cornelia Bracey on April
26 and Mrs. Helena Holmes on
April 2s-Mrs. Anna Reed will
present her Annual Mothers Day
program at John Street, Sunday.
May II, at PM. with a splendid
program. Miss Anna Mays, Mis-
tress of Ceremonies and Mrs.
Daniel Farber, president Of Wor-
cester Inter-Raeial Club, guest
speaker. - Mrs. Laura Leak is
planning a splendid program for
Women's Day for John Street
with Mrs. Mary o. Spratley as
guest speaker and the Dixie Sing
ers of Boston contributing the
fine music.
A number Of persons are plan
ming to attend the S0th Sessions
of the United Baptist Conven-
ton Of Mass. and r. l. converting
with the Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church, Rev. Theodore Peoples
minister, May IA, is and is. A
bus will be run on Thursday from
Worcester to Newport under the
auspices of the Missionary So
ciety. = The following persons
are in hospitals: Mr., William Slo-
cum, Mrs. Elnora Price, Mr.. Le-
roy Walker, Mr.. John Byard, Mr..
John Dewey, Miss Ethel Richard
son, Mrs. Ella Mae Griffin.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

thing that had happened to the
City under Plan E. And with
Shiloh organist Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson at the piano, Miss lone
Dugger sang, "Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" and Mr.. Fred Wright
sang, Mother of Mine" Mrs.
Faucina Booker presented a
beautiful corsage and citizen
contributed purse Of fifty dol
lards, toward the trip to New
York city. Refreshments were
served buffet style and every
one had a real grand time. So
let's everyone honor his or her
mother or her memory this Sum
day. Let's make it the biggest
Mothers Day we ever had in all
our homes!
Mr.. William Connor of Billings,
Montana, who will deliver his
Farewell Sermon May 18th at
Shiloh, was honored last Sunday
by the Board of Education with
a program Of entertainment in
cluding a delicious dinner at
Chickland. Mr.. Connors, who
has devoted his time to the Bible
Glass and Christian Endeavor
during his studies here has won
many friends, as was revealed
last week.
Square Dancing Friday night,
May 16, featuring Mr. Taleman
Of Belmont, a real professional
Square Dance caller, will be held
open to the public at the Com
munity Center next week, with
barrel of fun promised adults
and youth alike. Grab your part
ner and enjoy the dancing. Make
this a date. Come and bring the
young people.
Happy Is The Bride, the roll
licking three act comedy directed
by the famous Ralf Coleman and
given by the Rector's Guild, will
be presented May Is at st. Bar
tholomew's Church.
Mr.. Rufus Haskins, popular
war vet and leading baseball
authority, has just recovered
from recent operation and is
doing we'll. Among the local
boys in the U. S. Airforce are
Charlie Smith and Rocky CHS
olm. AS other local boys plan
to enlist, we expect to have most
of the veterans of the 272nd back
with us soon. Stanton and Buddy
are back and we expect most of
the others, barring changes in
orders. Captain Hamilton Kel-
ley is now stationed with an
other unit in Munich, Germany.
We would like readers to send
their military news to us so the
homefolks will know. At Tufts
College this week, Bob Jones of
Brockton and Reggie Allyne of
Boston were elected vice presi-
dents of their Senior and Junior
classes respectively for next year.
Yes, sir, Tufts is showing the
way! Miss Anne Clarke of Hack
ensack, N. J. has joined Shiloh
which extended the Hand of Fell
lowship to many last week. And
here's wishing a recovery to all
our sick friends. Get well soon.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
CAMBRIDGE
81. PAUL A. IA. 2. CHURCA

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GaIropdy, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor discussed ''Where Would You
Be If 1t Wasn't For the Lord?"
to the spiritual and intellectual
satisfaction of a large congrega-
ton. Happy Zion" by the senior
choir was accorded hearty COM
mendation; as was "But The Lord
Is Mindful of His Own" by a
representative junior choir. Holy
Communion was served at the
end of the service. At night,
Rev. Wilfred Griffith preached a
we'll received sermon on the
time coming when "He Shall
Reign Forever and Ever. The
Pastor was called away to New
Bedford, to the bedside of his
uncle, Mr.. Benjamin Andrews.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

Boston Alumni of Hampton Institute represented by JAMES
H. JONES (ef( receive for the third time in row, and
thereby retire. silver trophy emblematic Of the groups
achievement in last years United College Fund Campaign
Presentation made at the recent luncheon which aunchea
the 1852 UNCF drive 1852 New England Campaign Chair
man R. MINTURN SEDGWICK and co-chairnan MRS
LUCY M. MITCHELL smile APPROVAL as DR.. MARY WRIGHT
THOMPSON (rght makes presentation Fund helps make
up part of operating costs of 80 private colleges and
universities.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
CAMBRIDGE
Mss. AYE. BAPTIST cHUReA

MADD. AVE. DAE 40 = III C@tSAA
ReU. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
At the 10;45 AM. service Mrs.
Beulah S. Hester, wife of Rev.
VIM. Hester Of Twelfth Baptist,
Boston, and member of the Board
of Directors of the Boston We'll
fare Department will be the
speaker. The choir will be COM
posed of all mothers under the
supervision of Mrs. Dorothy
Gatherwright Of the Young Wom-
ems Club. Fourteen rose buds
of the church nursery will well
come the mothers. A wonderful
dinner will be served at / PM
with Mr.. Pinkston, well known
in culinary art, in charge. At
6 Pm. the Mother of Massachu-
sets will visit the Church. All
friends are invited to hear Mrs.
Madeline Dugger, well known in
greater Boston as a mother OF
outstanding children, the wife OF
the late Major Dugger, civic and
social worker in Medford and
now holding an important federal
position in Boston. To greet Mrs.
Dugger will be Mayor Joseph A.
DeGuglielmo, ESQ. and important
,J,t,rcb ,.rorI-arr nj Caubrid re
and Boston. Young Peoples $
choir will sing and guest soloist
will be Mrs. Inez Hunter.
On last Sunday the Pastor
preached to a large congrega-
ton on "Christ In Our Lives.
The infant daughter Of Deacon
Leroy and Mrs. Bazely was
blessed. One Of the godmothers
is Mrs. Inez Yearwood, President
Of the Missionary Circle.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

two worked together on racial
matters, Mr.. Trotter frequently
journeying to Brooklyn to his
friends militant projects. Rev.
Harten was the principal eulo-
gist at the editors funeral in
The guardian., 1952-05-10
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh Mems Bowling
Team and the Dramatic Commit
tee Of the Board of Education
both made excellent, donations
to the church last Sunday. The
League high score bowling tro-
ply went to Bob Furey for his
top 356 mark of the season. So
in sports and dramatics, Shiloh
members have achieved success
in 1852. Shiloh is moving up.
Join the ranksi
Mothers Day
Pastor Phillips will deliver the
Shiloh Mothers Day Sermon
with a large congregation ex-
The guardian., 1952-05-10

1884 and is revered by the late
EDITORS sister and successor as
GUARDIAN editor, Mrs. Mauos
Trotter Steward, who has several
times spoken from the Brooklyn
pulpit.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

The Hecht Co. Fabric Center, Street Fl Washington;
SRI FlY SilUer Spring & Parkington