davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-11-28
First Congregations
Methodist Church
BOSTON
Rev. Vernon r. Carter. Pastor
Temporarily worshipping at
Masonic Temple

BOSTON
Rev. Vernon r. Carter. Pastor
Temporarily worshipping at
Masonic Temple
Last week the Commonwealth
! OF Massachusetts, recognized
and approved the corporation
papers OF the First Congrega-
tional Methodist Church OF Bos-
ton. After due consideration OF
its bylaws and organization,
the First CONGREGATIONAL Meth
odist Church of Boston became
religious corporation in the
Commonwealth of MasSachu-
setts with all rights of pubic
worship and activity. At the
present time this church Is a
religious society operating
independently in Massachusetts,
but in cooperation with all
other religious denominations.
The First Congregational Meth
odist Church of Boston Is a
denomination as the word is
defined. Denomination is an act
OF naming a class, a society or
4 collection of individuals called
by the same name. Once a
church is established, technical
w speaking, 1t is itself a re-
ligous denomination in the true
sense of the word. Independent
churches are not to be consid-
cred simply as an unorganized
system of religion. 1t moves and
functions as to its bylaws
and recognition within the State
it operates. Denomination is a
word properly defined as mean
ing: pertaining to a particular
religious denomination or body.
The First Congregational Meth
odist Church of Boston comes
within this category. In cate
goring denominations one must
use an adjective. An independ-
ent denomination or a multi
plicity of individual churches
organized into a national body
are types OF denominations in
or nationally orga-
nized. Regardless Of the type, |
Independent or national, it is
still a denomination Every
individually or col
IectiVely, is a denomination.
On Sunday, November 8, $50 |
,eople worshipped with the First |
Church on West New
on Street, the church which II |
,eing bought by the First Con-
Methodist Church. /
-FOUR choirs were colorfully |
'obed and uShers were uni
'ormed, with a magnificent
Miss Alice Raynor and
Mr. Auhry Latimore were at |
she organ. Rev. Paul Brauer
5old the audience about the |
sale of the church and assured
the First Congregational Meth
odist Church that the church is
theirs and that it is a settled
ssue that this is a fact as
roted by his congregation, the
FIRST Lutheran Church. Until ,
he First Congregational Meth
odist Church occupies this
church, services will be held at
1905 fremont Street.
The guardian., 1953-11-28

White House telephone opera
tors know their grammar and
that's why many calling for Ike
are not told, "He amt in"
The guardian., 1953-11-28

the cleaner. Its rotating swivel-top fol-
lows yoR around. Has extra-large, throw.
away dust bag &. :. foot pedal control -.
and comes complete with attachments.
For easier house-oleaning tomorrow 5.
get the new GE Swivel-Top Cleaner
today = at your nearby Edison Shop!
The guardian., 1953-11-28
CONCORD
BAPTIST CHURCH
1870 Warren Avenue, Boston

100 Warren Avenue, Boston
Rev. A, ]. Spratley, Pastor
1O.45, Morning Worship, music
by the Senior Choir and Cos
pei Chorus: sermon by the
pastor: THE ASSURANCE OF
FAITH" At this service, the
committee on the pastors car
will present the keys OF an
oldsmobiIe to the pastor. 500
pm. B. Y. P. U. 73O pm,
Preaching by the pastor. Friday
evening of each week, prayer
meeting.
The guardian., 1953-11-28
GARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John
L. Goode of 81 Dilworth Street,
Boston, wish to think the many
friends and relatives for the
kind expressions of sympathy
cards, flowers and other
tokens,
The services were held at
Peoples Baptist Church on No
,vember 16, conducted by Rev
R. M. Owens, assisted by Rev.
M. j. Minor. Solos were rendered
by George Tynes. Funeral ar
rangements were under the di-
rection of Napoleon Chisolm.
MRS. EDNA L. GOODE,
Wife and family.
The guardian., 1953-11-28
O'BanyOun's
Observations

I should never forgive myself
If I failed to remind the public
Of the next coming production
Of the DeMund Comedies,
which will be Tuesday, Decem-
Der 2. in Durrel Hall, Y M. G.
A Building, Cambridge and viii
display the usual but growing
high standard of side-splitting
works by great comedian.
Hal is going TO do something,
bv popular demand, which will
surprise his followers. Robert
Lowell, the peerless basso can
tante, Will be an added fea-
ture. Gene Sullivan will provide
some popular piano numbers
dressed up as only he can dress
them. Leoia Simmons, Barbara
Lee, Naomi Harvey, Herbie Lee
srd will all do their parts and
1 will be around somewhere
tco. see you there.
Please don't let that perfor-
nance of Samson get away
from you. You will regret 1t t.
the end your natural life j.
you do, and then hear all O.
us, who are going, tell hoy
good it was. TIE ad, on anothe
page, will give full particulars
but 1 will give a deserved boos
to the whole set-up, and as
sure you that you cannot affor
to miss 1t.
Last Sunday afternoon, at tn
College Club, the MassachJ
sets Federation Of Music Club
Mabel Parker Friswell, Pres
dent, presented an extremel
interesting program featurir
composers performing their ow
compositions. I was the que
OF Psuedora Cunningham, WI
played Winter Storm" wit
such feeling that I felt lii
turning up my collar while Iii
tening to the clustering win
and seeing the feathery snow
fakes fall. Psusdora is way u
and still rising. You will hal
an opportunity to hear he
in the near future and I wi
let you know about it in Ii
GUARDIAN when I get fu
facts.
Next business meeting of I'll
S. Coleridge-Taylor Musical Al
The guardian., 1953-11-28

News that Americans are
now taking 100000 aspirin
tablets a day is one clew to
the state of the nation.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

By Fronk Colby

junction with emaciated, 'lean
by q gradual wasting away of
-hesh," is too much to take. The
writer apparently was trying to
use the word ascetic. which con-
notes a hungry, grim and hag-
gard aspect.
Five or six gentlemen left the
league and tried to form a tri-
umvirate." Well, TRY" is all
they possibly could do. Trium-
virate means "a set or group Of
three" and that is all it does
mean.
THE patients progress has
been watched by his fellow
townsmen with the most affec-
tionate solicitation" The word
solicitation means "act Of solicit
ing, or entreating. as for votes,
funds, contributions" Solicitude
Evening star., 1953-06-11
T axe NV Word for 1t

A passion for long words Is
one of the most amusing charac-
teristics of the age of innocence:
but the experienced adult who
allows himself to so indulge
should have some. idea Of the
meaning Of the words.
Here are a few horrible exam
Piles which I have selected at
random from my Book Of
Doom:
"As straight as q die, his
emaciated and eSthetic face was
relieved by two burning eyes" !"
To say the least. his face was q
combination Of unusual charac-
teristics. In the first place. how
any one could possess o face as
straight as q die. I do not know.
But use Of the adjective esthetic.
pertaining to beauty" In con-
Evening star., 1953-06-11

IF anything in this world has
a spirit it is a word: if anything
has a mission it is a word; if
anything has power for good or
evil it is word."-Bell.
Our language is essentially one
Of short words, and had there
been no Norman conquest, Eng
lish today might be almost as
monoSyllabic as Chinese. Even
today many of the most beautiful
and musical effects are produced
by the shortest and simplest
words. What can be more stately
than this quotation from Cole
ridge, who was far better &C.
.quainted with polysyllabic words
than most Of us:
The suns rim dips; the stars
rush out:
At one stride comes the dark.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That CIings

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
It's fragrance just does not last on
me. 1 have told several of my
friends that I want q new perfume,
but first / must find out about =
lasting One.-MrS. A. w.
A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
ftlme does not "Stay with them"
Is q Liquid Skin Sachet. It
smootheS on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because Of its
sachet base. It has a slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type Of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
ekin eachet. Only $1.S5 plus tax
ct better stores.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. SAD - Casualties in
Korea have reached 2,303,-
542 for both sides. How old
Is the Korean war?
2. CADE is What is
unique about the gradua-
ton of Rob Roy and
Thomas McGregor from the
United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point?
3. FLICKERS - Annual
movie boxoffice receipts last
year amounted to SLIT bill
lion. How does this COM
pare with 1851?
4. GOLFER-Who is the
three time winner of the
United States Open go!I
crown who has decided to,
compete for the first time
in the British Open?
5. QUOTE - What trip
was Secretary of State Dulles
reporting on when he said:
I'VE cannot afford to be dis
trusted by millions who
could be sturdy friends of
freedom?
Answers.
1. Three years old on June
Is. 2. They are the first
set Of twins to be graduated
in the century-and-a-half
history Of the academy. 3.
This Is a drop of $108 mil
lion. 4. Ben Hogan. S. His
visit to the Middle East and
South Asia.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
is the word which eluded our

is the word which eluded our
penman.
"She was so small. but so per-
fectly shaped that he would not
have added a single cubit to her
stature" HIM. A cubit Is an
ancient linear unit Of measure
which was based on the length
Of the forearm-usually from II
to 81 inches. I should think
she would resent q sudden elon-
CATION Of 81 inches under any
conditions.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Sciences Effect Foreseen

Application of one-tenth Of all
the available scientific agricul-
tural information would bring
a tremendous boost In produc-
ton. Professor r. q. Basket
told q Belfast. Northern ireland.
audience.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Contract Bird qe
By EosIey BIockwood


Sometimes in trying to deter
mine how to play a hand in the
safest possible manner the op-
ponentS' bidding is very helpful.
The safe way to play today's
hand was, or should have been,
crystal clear. But Mr.. Muzzy.
playing true to form, missed the
point entirely.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
7642
y A So
n.76
ASS
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
ass 4 Al
% ioss4 QQ7
o 10 S542 KQ9
a. "QJ 10s74
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
KQ1095
7K3
D AIS
4 K65
The bidding:
East South West North
lclub double Pass heart
2club 2spade Pass 3spade
Pass 4spade All pass
Mr.. Dale led his lone club,
the deuce, and Mr.. Muzzy won
it on the board with the ace.
He led a trump and Mrs. Kern
went in with the ace and re-
turned the queen of clubs. The
contract was already doomed
and it made no difference what
Mr.. Muzzy played. Actually he
went up with his king and Mr..
Dale ruffed. After this there was
no way to avoid the loss Of a
club and a diamond.
What were you doing while
the bidding was going on,
Muzzy?" asked Mr.. Champion.
Are you blaming me because
Mr.. Dale had a singleton club?"
Seid Mr.. Muzzy angrily.
In a way, yes" Mr.. Cham
pion replied. "At least, I'm
blaming you for not knowing it
and for not doing something
about it."
Mr.. Champion was right. Mrs.
Keen, a sound bidder. had bid
clubs and then rebid them in
the face of pass by her partner
and a Strength-showing bid by
an opponent. Surely she could
be figured for six clubs, espe-
cially since Mr.. Dale had led
the deuce Of that suit.
She could also be figured for
Just about all of the outstand-
ing high cards. particularly
card as important as an ace.
1t could be assumed, then,
Mrs. Keen would be able to win
the second trick with the ace
of spades and return club for
her partner to ruff. However.
this would not endanger the
contract if Mr.. Muzzy won the
first trick in his own hand with
the king of clubs. In that case,
when the club came back at
trick three, Mr.. Muzzy could
play the five. If Mr.. Dale ruffed,
the eight would, Of course, be
played from the board. Thus
Mr.. Dale would be ruf11ng a low
club-a trick which had to be
lost in any case.
(copyright, 1853. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Word Game
Find 90 or more words in
ADIIMRRAI.

Find Z9 or more WOrQS IN
ADU NIB RAJ,
meaning, "oversha dowing G,
shady" Average is 25; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules OF the eame-1. words must be
Of four or more letters. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by the addition of
as" such as bats" cats" are not
used. Only one form of q word is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to WHIPLASH.
walls, wash, wasp. whips. wish, wiSp,
nhiai,. Dish pish plssh. pshaw, lash. iapis,
faSp. apish, aphiS, sail, ship, shawl,
slap. slip. Slaw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Page 7

lerS:
Stockholders of Skunk Holler
First Nashional Bank met in spe-
shial emergency seshion Monady,
January IL, 1858, and cast there
ballots as follers: Clarence Hoff,
Is votes. The Honorable Jacob
Stoncob Jr., l vote. The StockhoId-
ers of the Skunk Holler First Ma
shional Bank therefore duly ac-
knowledge and approve the eelec-
ton as presydent to suckseed the
late Jacob Stonecob, Sr., his son,
the Honorable Jacob Stonecob Jr.
l was, give the note and told
no won in the boiler would be told
the news until hit was printed in
this heer newspaper. l shore APP
preciated this scoop, and | know
air edytor will be proud | be on
my toes. Howesumever, us kolyum-
lists air more than mare report
urs, and after reedin the note
had to have sum facts. Heer air
the facts;
The reeson Jacob StoDecob Jr.,
who got only 1 vote, was eelected
presydent insted of Clarence Hoff,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

field, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Layton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beacht
of Damascus, Mr.. Harold Norwood
of Mt. Airy and Miss Lorraine
Weaver of Frederick.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kemp Wednesday were Mrs.
Ava King, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ward.
Mrs. Ava King was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker
of Mt. Airy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green and
George and Mrs. Rachel Williams
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Miles of Cedar
Grove.
Her many friends in the area
will be glad to know that Miss
Peggy Gregg who spent two weeks
during the holidays in the hospital
is back home and is feeling much
better. We all hope that it won't
be long before Peggy is feeling
completely we'll again.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Braun were Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Ward and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Burdette.
On the sick list this week is Mr..
Floyd Grimes wha has been con-
fined to his bed with a bad cold.
Also Mrs. Harvey Burdette who is
in Montgomery County General
Hospital recuperating nicely fol-
lowing an operation Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burdette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King are
enjoying a two week motor trip
through the South. After leaving
the Burdette's daughter. Mrs. Jack
Burdette and her daughter at the
army base in Alabama where Jack
is stationed, they plan a visit Of
several days in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins
entertained last week in honor of
Mrs. Mary Allnutt's birthday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
mus Riggs, Mrs. Ethel Taylor ana
Dougy Seek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Seek have
Just returned from a two week stay
in Florida.
Of interest to many in the dis
trict is the arrival of another men,
Der of the Bell family. Janet Wa
tcrs Bell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrison Bell arrived Wednesday
at the Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

who got Is votes, was tibet the
Wilder Stonecob inherited 585
shares, while the other 10 stock
holders helt only l share each.
Natchully, the Wilder explained,
hit wasn't the totul of votes witch
counted, but the totul of shares.
Wilder Stonecob sed hit would
never do fer anywon but a Stone
cob to he'd tibet Bank, witch was
founded by a Stonecob, bilt up by
a Stonecob, and hit was only rite
tibet hit shud be carried on by
Stonecob. She sed her son, the Hon.
Jacob Stonecob Jr., will take over
in a few days, after restin up a
bit. He has never did anything bee
fore, fer not havin to, fer there
was nothin fer him to do so long
as his fathur lived. Stonecob Jr.
is Sd.
Won other fact-the reeson the
other 15>stockholders, who all sed
they luv the Stonecobs, voted fer
Clarence Hoff, who is CASHIER and
who buys up property fer taxes,
is that Clarence holds first mort
cages on all there holdins. Hit was
out of reespeckt fer him tibet they
cast there votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

white hat and gloves and carried
yellow basket filled with white
rose petals. Ralph Smith, brother
of the groom, was the best man.
The ushers were Bernard Thomas,
Dickerson, and Ralph Cooley, Com
US, friends of the groom.
A reception was held in the
church parsonage following the
ceremony. The brides table, COW
cred with lace cloth, held a three
TERED cake, topped with a minia-
ture bride and bridegroom, sur
rounded by white roses. White
candles in silver holders completed
the decorations.
After a short honeymoon in
Baltimore, the couple returned to
the brides home in Sellman. Mrs.
Smith, graduate of Poolesville
School, is now employed at the
Montgomery County Court House
in Rockville. Mr.. Smith is serving
in the United States Navy, aboard
the USS Chipola, now locked in
Portsmouth, V.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

Baskets of white gladioli and
chrysanthemums, greenery, and
wedding tapers in candelabra were
used to decorate the church. An
organ recital of nuptial music was
given by Mrs. Robert Carlin, pre-
ceding the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her broth
err, John F. Cooley, the bride wore
a gown of white satin, the draped
bodice overlaid with rosepoint
chantilly lace buttoned down the
back, with long, tapering lace
sleeves, and yoke of nylon net.
The full satin skirt ended in a
long, circular train. Her finger tip
veil of illusion was attached to
a half hat of chantilly lace dec
GRATED with seed pearls. She wore
her gift of double strand pearls
and carried a bouquet of white
roses surrounding a white orchid,
showered with satin streamers.
Miss Ollie Mae Cooley, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor.
She wore gown of orchid nylon
tulle over taffeta, black velvet
headband and white gloves. Brides
maids were Miss Nancy 10 Ward,
GAINESVILLE, and Miss Barbara
frussell, Poolesville. They wore
gowns of blue and orchid nylon
with white gloves and black velvet
headbands. All carried bouquets of
mixed white flowers.
The flower girl was little Nancy
Faye Cooley, sister of the bride.
She wore a white dress with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
NelUs from Skunk HoEIer,
By Hugh SmeIn1e III

NONE OF AIR citizuns were
kilt over the holidays, glory be.
| ment to report this last week,
but then the holler was all agog
over the deth of the Hon. Jacob
Stonecob, presydent of the Skunk
Holler First Nashional Bank. Rec
son none of air citizuns were kilt
air NAMED was they never had
nurve enough to git out on the
roads. Too many durn fools whiz-
Yin by in tin lizzies fer comfurt.
FOLKS IN THE boiler air busy
with butcherin and the wimmin
air quiltin. There's sum chicken
poX, and the usual naborly calls
wherever there haint no chicken
pox. The dirt roads air in pore
shape, but draggin has helped sum.
Ginger-thet's my spouse-is
better and able now to take kare
of her family, fer witch | am
thankful. was wore plumb to a
frazzul doin homework and chores
too. Fact is, hit was the house
work wich got me down. The Choir
en- don't amount to a hill of beans.
l think the reeson Ginger got well
so soon was she got sicker of my
belly achin than she was with the
flew.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
National Guard
Review This Week

Headquarters, District of Column
bia National Guard has announced
that units and personnel of the
340th Antiaircraft Gun Battalion
will be honored in review to be
he'd in the National Guard Armory,
goth and East Capitol Street, on
January Is. The public is invited
to attend. Adjutant's Call 500
pm.
Presentation will be made to the
battalion on this occasion of battle
streamers denoting participation in
campaigns in France during World
War l. Battery A of the battalion
will be presented with honors for
participation in the Middle East
campaigns of World War ii. Mem
hers of Battery BIS indoor rifle
team will be presented with medals
for shooting the highest scores in
indoor matches conducted during
the past year.
A number of residents Of Mont
gomery County are members of the
340th AAA Gun Battalion and will
he delighted if their friends and
neighbors witness the honor pre-
sensations to their unit. Includ-
ed in this membership are 1t. Col.
Robert 7. Bard, Rockville, bat
talon commander; End 1t. Jose A.
Ramires, assistant operations
officer, Silver Spring; End 1t.
William G. Copley, Bethesda,
Grange officer, Battery A; Corporal
Martin L. Wise. Hq. Battery,
Gaithersburg; Private First Class
Johan A. Van Zuylen, Hq. Bat
terry, Kensington; Private First
Class Marshall II. Woodbridge, Hq.
Battery, Bethesda.
Also Sergeant Joseph A. Mars
den, Battery A, Silver Spring;
Sergeant First Class George l..
Rank, Battery B, Silver Spring;
Sergeant Allan c. Brittle, Battery
y, Bethesda; Corporal Richard w.
Baxter, Battery c, Bethesda;
Sergeant Ellicott Eccard, Battery
d, Bethesda; Sergeant Lee c. Mar.
steller, Battery D, Chevy Chase;
Sergeant Philip L. Oliver, Battery
d. Bethesda; Sergeant George d.
Unglesbee, Battery D, Germantown;
Corporal Joseph A. Petrillo, Bat
terry y, Chevy Chase; Sergeant
James NJ. Barnard, Medical De-
tachment, Chevy Chase.