davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Try This On Your Butcher Scales: Slowing Beef % Steaks 39C Hamburger 19G

COLUMBUS, O, LR T h e housewives rush to the corner grocery for low-cost meats has tapered off, but the price war is still far from over.
 The price battle was stepped up Saturday as Ohio market men continued to offer slashed prices on home grown meat to chal- lenge New Zealand competition.
 With the New Zealand beef selling at 39 cents a pound, meat markets were deluged with eager customers and at least one store limited the amount a customer could purchase
 A Cleveland store sold all steaks at 39 cents a pounds-of- fered steWing beef at nine cents a pound while hamburger went for 19 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
JAMES A. VAN FLEET

General James A. Van Fleet, who recently re- tired as commander of the Eighth Army in Korea, has performed creditable job for his country The big smiling American general told crowd of some 25OOO people, gathered in Seoul to see him off, that he left his heart with them and would someday return His main regret he said, was that he could not stay and finish the job.
 Van Fleet has served his country, both in Greece and in Korea He was one of the Americans respon- sble for the successful defense of Greece against the Communists and came to Korea when the Communists preparing to hurl massive attacks against the LIN. line. In every such attack the enemy hurled back with severe osses by the forces under his mand.
 We especially like one part of the Generals re- marks, as he addressed the crowd in Seoul just be- fore departing for the United States We live for children. I wish for them greater peace and freedom than older people have had or been able to provide for them.
 These words are to the point and when one re- calls that the Generals only is missing in action in Korea, the force of his words is brought home
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg Set For Monday, March 9

NEW YORK, LR - Execution of atomic spies Julius and Ethel RoS- enberg was set Monday for the week of March g.
 Federal Judge Irving R. Kauf- man scheduled the new execution date for the husband and wife, whose appeal to the President for clemency has been rejected.
 The couple was convicted near ly two years ago of conspiring to transmit atomic information to Russia. They have been in Sing Sing Prisons death house ever since.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Three Air Force Officers Spent Three Days, Nights MarOOned on Glacier

ANCHORAGE, R-Col. Robert Fulton, commanding officer of FL mendorf Air Force base, flew home Saturday after being strand ed three nights and three days on a glacier near Point Redoubt on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Fulton, along with It. Col. Crabtree and Maj. Paul Stanch, landed on the glacier Wednesday morning in L-20 to test ski land ings. The snow was too wet for a takeoff, Fulton said.
 A Tenth Air Rescue Squadron helicopter sent to rescue the three marooned officers had a takeoff accident after landing on the gla- cier, so pilot It. William Lewis joined the others on the glacier.
 A second 'copter sent to the scene was forced back by bad weather and darkness. Two more attempts to rescue the four men Thursday failed because of high winds and Friday two more un- successful rescue attempts were made. Lewis was picked up by a 'copter this morning. The other three men meanwhile, tramped out hard runway in the snow on the glacier and managed to get the L-20 into the air, landing at Elmendorf shortly after noon to- day.
 The officers had plenty of food, fuel and warm clothing and could have stayed on the glacier for five months if necessary, the FL mendorf PIC office said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Senate Bill Would Abolish REC By Next January 1

WASHINGTON, R m Scandals which have plagued the Recon struction Finance Corporation may get new airing in a Sen ate note to abolish the huge gov ernment lending agency.
 A bipartisan group led by Sen. Boyd O-Va launched the new attack with claims that "we're going to win,' and senators op- posing them conceded frankly that may be correct.
 First test of strength on the issue will come when the Sen ate Banking Committee considers the abolition bill, introduced yes terday by Byrd and four other senators.
 The measure would order the REC to wind up it's lending pro- gram by next Jan. 1. It also would hand over the agency's estimated 700 million dollars of outstanding loans to the Treasury Department for collection. Its other duties, in- cluding managing the synthetic rubber program, would go to the Commerce Department.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Al Sagitilik of Shak- toolik, Vernon Rodgers and Rose Bronson
 Discharged: George I. Dan of Stebbins and the Roy Wall infant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16

Castor oil is used in soap, in leather manufacture, as lubri- cant, and as a medicine.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Rich golden apcOts add sunshine and flavor to these Something
special" coolies for November feastlng.
As the weather gets colder home baking DONE The
fragrant freshly baked cookies pleasing to
Mothers keep the cookie jar filed have rating with youngsters
ode alike And these cookies ideal when afternoon callers
drop in unexpectedly. .
These sweet Filled Apricot Cookies easily made and qui
any of the year. Delicate brown cookies with
sun-gd apricot filing and of hot tea establish feeling Of
weilbeing among guests. -
when there viii demands cakes
pies cookies and all kinds Of tempting desserts Add this recipe to
your file Of holiday cookies. .
baking select hearty teate cookies
from shop always has variety Of seasonal
favorites, freshly baked every day.
FILLED APRICOT COOKIES
Moupssa enriched -four
sah
shortening tapooo Vanilla eztsd
Sift toreher -four and salt Cream Cut with biscuit
together shortening and sugar half
fluffy
and vanilla extract filing plain rounds Cover with
dougnut rounds, pressing edges
mixture mixing until blend together with fork Bake
Chill Roll y inch thick CREASED baking sheets moder
on oured pastry cloth sey hot 400F 10 min
Apricot Filling
cup ebopeed s<ssa died apheos cup vsei
<oeiepoofs eo0~ na0Anns
Cook apricots sugar and water Cool
together until thick Remove from Makes about 0H Pinch
heat and add butter or margarine. cookies.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Sunday afternoon, Dec. 81, at
$50 P. NJ, the regular, monthly
meeting of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association got
under way with me holding the
reins. December is the hard
month, but I got several per-
sons who were interested
enough to attend, take a part
in the program, and shoot
questions at me as I drew some
comments on the word per
ception". Although the adver-
tised soloiStS let me down, we
all joined in a few carols and
had a good time. Instead of the
regular business meeting, the
first Tuesday in January, the
annual New Years Party will
be held at the home of Presi--
dent Martin, S79 Harrison Ave.
Members should bring gifts to
be deposited in the grab bag,
and, if you bring guests, a gift
for each guest. If you don't
bring a gift, you cannot draw
one from the bag, and we will
have our candy and you will
have none. Understand?
The guardian., 1953-12-31
Community Church

"The Crisis of American De-
mocracy" is the subject of the
address by Carey McWilliams
at Community Church, Con-
servatory Auditorium, 81 Hem
enway Street, sunday, January
8, at 1920 am. Mr.. McWil-
liams, Editorial Director of the
Nation" was formerly Com
missioner of immigration for
California. A leading authority
in the field of race relations,
he has written "Japanese-Am-
ericans: Symbol of Racial In
tolerance" "A Mask for Priv
ilege: A Study in Anti-Semi-
itisn1," and Brothers Under the
Skin" The service will be con-
Quoted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop. William
Flavin will be the guest soloist
with Richard E. Plaster at the
organ. The Community Church
is non-sectarian and the pub
lie is invited.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

lett, James Gabourel, the Ar
thur Sims, the Herbert Ga
bourels, the Waldo Horizons, the
Leonard Weavers, the Phil ALI
stons, the Leonard Burwells.
and the Louis Thrashes.
There were some interesting
visitors in town during the hol-
idays. Mrs. Mildred Benjamin
williams came on from her
home in Cleveland, Ohio, to
be with her father, Atty. Edgar
P. Benjamin, out at Resthaven,
during the Christmas season. J.
And Miss Lillian Russell, who
is a member of the faculty OF
Northwestern University was
here for Christmas with her
father, DR.. Alfred P. Russell
and her sister, schoolmarm
Inez Russell of Hazlewood St.,
Roxbury. Her stay in Boston
was brief for her plans includ-
ed a trip to Bermuda to see
her other sister, Georgine Rus
sell Hill, who had the time OF
her life during Queen Eliza
beth's visit to her home town
eclipsing all with a stunning
costume Mrs. Mary Roosa
Crawford of New York City
came over to the Hub to spend
the Yuletide with her sister,
Mrs. Eva Roosa Hutchins OF
Harrisof Street Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Yates visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. william SinlmS of New
York. over the holiday DR..
and Mrs. Henry Hill (Adelaide
Cromwell) wer in D. C. for
Xmas with MRS. Hills relatives
- and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Walker OF Brookledge ST., spent
the Yuletide in Brooklyn, N. Y.
with Mrs. Walkers parents, the
Frank Holbrooks.
The Aristo Club wishes you
to know that on February Z
they will open History Week by
presenting Wilhelmina Crosson,
president of Sedalia Memorial
institute, at Twelfth Baptist
Church on Shawmut Avenue
And the Boston Chapters of
he Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ty will hold their Founders
Jay Program at the Museum
# Science, January 10, 1854,
rom 7 pm. to 9 pm. with DR..
olivia Stokes the principal
peaker. The program will be
# interest to all, and the pub
ic is cordially invited to at
end. Happy New Year.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
jaybird ehatters

About
q Be1a nd fri eq 5 MIR 1ss4 s5a S s yq h h PEe% % RfSe 5f
having program Of democracy to follow and further he
ss s ,sS IT Ss''5 5s
EfaE ~
viii probably filed that you and nd tsn Ssn
maybe prosac We can can only hope ,aGd and
fry Tor and BY By this is generation i H'''D "'-N''
The great things that have come the pride with
which he outside take them them Tpstd,s II the
S9iqzsd si p
To- take ssAs over 5e oay xth9
maEe s the a9sGaf cVil seFS jobs like y and while
1i S sosa r. 'e $ns tSs tSs
eae6e has e 6sy more 3orsp
. Wish 1854 luck, he'll need it -.
9sst M aay new affs xRR M hsE % ySsEf% % fns K % f.
YcE E 3 bs JOE h I6 n so f Y the Of maa5 SS
stars that have appeared at local clubs and concert halls
ss!s n HSI5R SHf5Sa sSE5
dEzSHE yh and WIZ TzS i TH56S 8AARsF m e? Is Bg
RaF9h R6 RUTH HFr F2T hARoh dAfR r RU6E z
sRs Of course Rsd6 eP PpHoNY 6S Hs 1
FFaA Baaa SsoS
Soson daW On VEINS ESk 0d 0dSr U You're FRIEND
CHEN JACKSON is the only coIored woman Dee Jay i'm in
t h sq9n ssmms ases gals IhR 6af
Rnnas Rsaf 9q the with R hfF ff clock 9d RADIO LILIES
bout -. ~, n1r,1 x,rAp
in whirl of opposition to each other And the XMAS
PARTIES that igst Tecuperaing from like Like the one At
CHERoN, CLARENCE JOHNSON, FLO MORRIS JULI;
ANA ANN CASSEL, MOE GARY, SHELIA DAWN and
host of other folks Yours truly trying to earn
enough to defray Holiday And the PIONEER
EMPLOYEE only party And the forthcoming SLAloES
PARTY and THE BUSINESS MEMS BREAhFAoE ana SO
MANY more that week when the hubbub IS over
all can wish you healthy happy prosperous 1894
And it's still the JAYBIRD, 127 CENTRE ST, ROXBURY
= HI 23748 or % THE GUARDIAN.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
ELKS news
(By CURREY c. REESE)
HA 6-S697 = HA 6-S391

The Friendly circle Christmas
Party was held on December
10 at Municipal Building, Mrs.
Maude Morrison, founder and
co-worker; Mrs. E. Wallace,
sponsors. Guest speaker was the
Rev. Nathan ]. Wright, Jr., of
st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church.
COLLATION. was served and gifts
received by all.
I. B. p. o. E. w. Lodge No.
10, Boston, held their Annual
Christmas Dinner for the blind
on Sunday, December q, at
Boston Latin School. Cong. John
w. Mccormack played the role
of Santa - passing out gifts
to all. An enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Past Exalted Rulers Council
| No. 2, I. B. P. o. z. W., of Bos-
ton will hold their installation
of officers Sunday, January 10,
1854, as guests of Quinsigamond
Lodge, No. 173, I. B. P. o. E. W.,
of Worcester, Mass.
death NOTICE.
Com. Lodge No. 10, I. B. P. o.
E. W., of Boston regrets to an
nounce the death of Bro. James
A. Minor, on December 25. He
was a member of Monumental
Lodge No. 8, I. B. P. o. E. W.,
of Baltimore, Md. Lodge rites
were conducted by the follow
ing Brothers: Henry M. Batch
eelder, Exalted Ruler of Comm.
Lodge; Joseph Dancy, Inner
Guard; Frank Vega; Bro.
Faulkner, Chaplain Bunker At
tucks Lodge No. 1875 of Boston;
The guardian., 1953-12-31
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. C. Davis, Pastor

On December 20, the Pastor
and members presented to each
other the glorious gift of the
deed to the Parsonage at 2
Sunderland Street free and
clear. This was accomplished
in two years and FIVE months,
a result of severe sacrifice and
concentrated effort. With full
hearts, the members sang
GLORY to God in the Highest"
and "Hallelujah, It's Done"
Shirley Halliburton of Roxbury
was the sweet-voiced morning
soloist. At their pre-Christmas
Tea the Junior StewardesS
Board ended their outstanding
affair by presenting to the
church two complete punch
bowl sets. The Women led as
far as money was concerned,
but considering their few num-
bers, one might consider Mems
day ending in almost a tie.
After being escorted to the
rostrum by Queen Jessie Rob-
inson" the ornate crown was
placed on the head of King
Dock Stafford" Bro. Samuel
James was crowned Little
King" and Bro. Snowden
"Prince." The children5s gifts
were distributed on Sunday and
the Church party was held on
Tuesday, December 29.--CLAR-
ISSA ]. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1953-12-31


The Fortnightly Club, OF
which Mrs. Martha Kenswill is
president, seems to have been
singled out for special social
courtesies during this season.
Two weeks ago they were the
special guests of Mrs. Cora
Perry of West Newton, and now
this last saturday they were
elaborately entertained by Mr..
and MRS. George Roberts of Bos-
ton Post Road, Weston, Mass,
who held open house from 4 to
z, serving an elaborate buffet
supper to many friends besides
the club members. And on Sat
urday, January 2, they will be
special guests again this time
Of MRS. sadie Fitzallen of 413
Broadway, Cambridge, who has
also invited other friends to
share hospitality with the we'll
known Fortnightly Club. 1t
will be a New Years Party and
a grand time will undoubtedly
be had by the guests, for Mrs.
Fitzallen is known for her very
special brand of hospitality.
Boston hostesses were busy
serving Christmas and New
Year dinners to family and
friends during the holidays.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, who has
established herself in the most
charming of homes at 81 Cope
land Street and has also &C
CURED the house next door, was
hostess on Christmas Day to
a group of 1ler friends who en-
joyed most sumptuous dinner
of turkey with all the fixings.
Lillian has a special brand of
corn pudding which cannot be
excelled for toothsomeneSS. Her
guests on this occasion were
Mrs. Ebba Stephens Perry, Miss
Joenelle Bryant, Miss Gladys
Pierce and our editor. After
iinner Miss Bryant delighted
he guests with rendition of
Ave Maria" and other songs,
inging to her own accompani-
nent. And the ladies discussed
he possibilities of various 10
al singers for Grand Opera
arts. Mrs. Williams, who is
resident of the Pastors Club
f Peoples Baptist Church, was
ostess again on Tuesday night
lst, when she entertained the
lembers of the club at a New
ears Party with Rev. owens
nd Mrs. Owens also present
Mrs. Mary E. Moore of
6 Warwick Street was dinner
oSteSS during the holidays to
FRS. Florence S. Blake, MIR.
lonzo S. baltimore and DR..
nd Mrs. Charles G. Steward
/ her cozy home at 36 War
lick Street, Roxbury One
the most elaborate and
niuue window adornments
or the season was that of MIR.
[erbert Grant of 33 Warwick
treet, who, as usual, prepared
sumptuous feast for several
delighted friends And a
,ay party usheied in the Xmas
light festivities at the we'll ap-
home of the Tennessee
of 20S Townsend St.,
7oxbury. The guests of honor
we're the brother and sister
n-law of the host the Dox
of Philadelphia. Dox,
we'll known in the world of art
and of Pyramid Club fame, and
his charming wife, Edna, are
in the social life of
the City of Brotherly Love. The
guest list included: Mrs. Julia
Pugh, Mrs. Frank Brown, DR..
Jessie Gideon Garnett, Mrs.
Cora Schuyler, Mrs. Viola
Mitchell, Mrs. Rachel Williams,
DR.. Madeline McCraw, Jim Hew-
The guardian., 1953-12-31

If you need money for extra
Xmas spending see Mr.. H. B.
Budding at the Little Building,
Rooms $50 and SS1, and arrange
convenient loan in the
privacy of his Office. You will
find him a most understanding
gentleman who has served
many people in this city for
many years. Tel. Liberty SO13.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Bro. William Devon of Massasoit
Lodge No. 129, 1. B. P. o. E. W.,
of Cambridge, Mass, and Bro.
James L. Rollins, PER. of
Cato Lodge No. 20 of Phila-
delphia, Pa. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev.
James C. Brown of Columbus
Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church on
December 30. Helen Holiday was
soloist, ]. B. Johnson Funeral
Home had charge of arrange
ments. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Deceased was
born in Washington, D. c., in
1887. Surviving are wife, broth
er, daughter, other relatives
and a host of friends.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Winning an argument from
the wife is really satisfactory
only for the fellow smart
enough to have another one
ready to be lost, to restore peace
in the family.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Mrs. Lillian Collins of II Ash
ton ST., Everett, announces the
engagement of her daughter, L.
Marie, to Mr.. Leonard G. Hay
wood, SON of Mrs. Mabel Hay
wood of Cambridge, Miss Col
Inns is a graduate of Everett
High School and Mr.. Haywood
attended school in Cambridge.
Ernest Richardson of Hamil-
ton, Bermuda after burying his
father was called to Boston on
account of the serious illness of
his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Lynch
of n Dale st. who has been
hospitalized for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilkin-
son of West Medford are obser-
wing their 59th wedding ami
verSary on Sunday, Jan. 8. For
Christmas dinner they were
the guests of their nephew and
niece, Elmer D. Collins and Mrs.
Helen Lawrence of IA Waters
ST., and on Sunday, Dec. q
Mrs. Lillian Collins and daugh-
ter Marie were the guests of
the WilkinSorlS.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

health HAVEN - HI 5.oe54
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
pY treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
1ls Humboldt Ave. RoxburY
Members of the Maybin
family are having a happy
reunion during the holidays at
the Maybin home. in Readville.
Mrs. Kerlin Freeman, the form
er Juanita Maybin, with ner
staff sergeant husband and
England born SON are bach
and also her brother Carl OF
The guardian., 1953-12-31

The willing Workers Club Of
Peoples Baptist Church held
their annual New Years Party
Monday evening, Dec. %, at the
home of Mrs. La Belle Solo
mon and it was decided sue
cess. The evening was spent in
social intercourse, games, and
interchange Of presents. Pastor
Owens received a special pre-
sent from the Club, as did Mrs.
Owens. Club President, Zelma
johnson and hostess LaBelle
Solomon were also recipients of
special presents. The committee
In charge provided a sumptuous
feast OF good things to eat for
the large turnout. The COM
mittee were: President john
son, Marguerite Johnson, Ber-
nitha Floyd, Annie Kelton,
Eliza Oglesby, Amelia Myrick
Pearl Cheathanl.
The Inter-Alunlni Council of
the United Colored College Fund
announces that The Bethune
Cookman College Concert Choir,
Stanley Kirton, director, will
be in Boston on Monday even
ing, January Is, 1854, at John
Hancock Hall to sing at the
ConVocation of presidents of
the United Colored college Fund
during its three day session
here.
Corporal Eugene Jeffers, Jr,
100 Pine st, Cambridge, is home
on furlough from Memphis,
Tenn. He will leave next We'd
nesday for Cherry Point, N. c.,
accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. WiIhelmina Jeffers.
Remember the date Jan. 18th
Hotel Vendome for the 40th
Anniversary Banquet of the
Mass. State Union of Women'S
Clubs. DETAILS laGer.
Buckner Candy, student at
the New England Conservatory
of Music, will play in a concert
by members of Pi Kappa Lamb !
da Society Wednesday evening, :
January 6, in Jordan Hall at n
$3.50 P. NJ. He will play Chris
,opher Zarba's Sonata for piano.
The Windsor Benevolent Club,
kindly group of women re-
identd Of Windsor ST., has dis
ributed Christmas baskets to
worthy families for the past
hree years. The club meets
he third Tuesday in each
month at the Shaw House.
There are eleven members. The |
:lub was organized in June 1880 !.
" Mrs. Jessie Jones and Mrs.
Rebecca Payne. There are eleven
Officers are: Mrs.
Kelly, pres; Mrs. E. Iver,
vice pres; Mrs. Grace Douval,
fin. sec; Mrs. Juanita Hutcher-
son, rec. sec; Mrs. Mary Smith,
treas.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
BY ALMIRA PARK

With the Christmas and New Year festivities drawing
to an end all of us will be settled down to every day
living with pleasant memories OF the Gays just past ana
The guardian., 1953-12-31

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF VERY DE
SCRIPTHON, s TRES SIN G
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITx 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI s-377O, Hi
S-8174.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

While re-living the joy of
hearinf Handers Messiah" rem
dered by Peoples Baptist Choir,
Sunday night, December 13, my
mind went back to the days of
my youth. when the rank and
file knew not the ability to do
such ambitious programs. and
I thought of the long way we
have come in less than half a
century. Then l once again felt
the regret with which I wit
ness the attempt of some mu-
sicianS, and near musicians, to
keep us in the same old rut
of emphasizing singing the way
we sang when none of us knew
how to read, and interpret the
great masters who have set out
meals of musical masterpieces.
If you had heard that Messiah"
directed by Flo Taylor, and
then turned on certain rad1o
programs, you would not be-
lieve that the same group could
render such different types
How long before we will realize
that the program of the Greater
is eternal evolution. The cul-
ture of yesterday is gone for
ever; it will never return; we
are constantly climbing to
higher ground; it is His Will.
Look all around you with open
minds, and you will perceive
evidence to support that state
ment. respect the efforts of
our ancestors. 1 honor those
who blazed trails. But We, too,
are potential trail blazers, and
we must not fall down on the
job, and try to arrest the in
evitable progress which is His
viii. I still dislike the incor-
poration of rag-time in the
church service. We have passed
that station.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Last week, my Muse spnrned
me, hard as | tried to WOO her,
and I could assemble only cns
little paragraph. Whenever my
column is small, or does not ap-
pear at all, l have persons ask
ing about it. This seems compli-
mentary to me, and I thank
all readers who miss my column.
This week my Muse theatens
to overwhelm me with items.
Thanking you, I go into my
first remark.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
CITY NEWS

furlough from Fairchiid A. F. B.,
washington. Mother, Mrs. Eva
J. Maybin, beams with icy ever
having the family together
again.
Mrs. Arabella Hinton, or
eanist of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Maiden, is visiting
friends in Maine for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VIII
liams OF Everett had as guests
at the Yuletide, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Estmond and Miss
Catherine Jeffries of New York.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

The Professional and Bush
ness Mems Club are holding a
gala New Years Eve Party at
the club rooms, SAB Mass. Ave
to which members and their
friends are invited with break
fast served New Years morning
2 to 6 A. M. by caterer Belle
fOnte.