davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04

tingle tells you Noxzema's s extra beauty action
is starting to work helping your skin look
fresher, clearer, prettier.
Hundreds of letters praise Noxzema's quick
help for dry, rough, faky skin; externally
caused blemishes; and especially for that dull,
lifeless, half clean look of many so-called nor
NAL compilations.
Wouldn't you like to look into your mirror
10 days from now and see fresher, smoother,
prettier complexion? Then, tonight, start this
Doctors Home Facial and follow it faithfully!
Cleanse your face by washing with Noxzema
- and water. Apply Noxzema literally; wiring
out cloth in warm water and wash if using soap.
See how stale makeup and dirt disappear How
fresh your skin looks and feels-nOt dry, or drawn!
Night cream: Smooth on Noxzema to help
. your skin look fresher, brighter clearer Pat
a bit extra over any blemishes Noxzema is medi-
c0ted to help heal them fast 1t also supplies pro-
tective film of oil andmOisture that helps keep your
skin looking fresh and lovely. It's greGsetess! No
smeary pillow!
Makeup base: In the morning, cream
- wash' then apply Noxzema as your long last
ing powder base 1t helps protect your skin all day!
Evening star., 1953-10-04

B1emishes". "NOxzema quickly
helped clear up my blemishes., says
Jackie Spalding Of White6eld, N. H.
Now everybody tells me how much
brighter. fresher, more attractive my
skin looks"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
This new, different beauty care
helps skin look fresher, prettier
helps keep it that way, too!


helps keep it that way, too!
Are you entirely satisfied with your complex
ion? If you would like to help your skin to
look fresher, prettier-here's wonderful beauty
news for you!
A famous skin doctor worked out different
kind of beauty care-with special beauty
cream. It's actually new cleansing method
and a wonderfully effective home beauty rou-
tine-all-rolled-in one! 1t helps your skin look
fresher, smoother, lOvelier and helps you keep
1T that way!
Why it's SO successful!
This new beauty care owes its amazing effec-
tiveness to the unique qualities of NOxzema.
This famous greaseleSs beauty cream is a COM
bination of softening, soothing, and cleansing
ingredients offered by no other leading beauty
cream. And its naedicGted-Gids heGIing-helps
keep skin looking fresh and clear!
Feel the exhilarating tingle!
The moment you smooth ON Noxzema, you
feel wonderful, cool, invigOrating tingle. That
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Dry, ifeless skin:- 'Cream-wash-
ing with NOxzema helps my complex
ion look fresher, smoother, clearer, in
stead of dry and Ifeless the way it
used to be-" says Marge Wilson Of
San Antonio, Texas.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

1t works or money back!
In clinical tests, Noxzema helped out of with dis
cOurang skin problems to have lOveler compexons Try for
days- you DOM look loveler-ret the NOxzema
Baltimore e-your money back! .sx,srnuUy-euUssd
Limited time offer Get the big 85t of Noxzema only
soc plus This 4S NOxzema for your money than
in small size At any drug or cosmetic counter
OK + Ae$ss~ Skss
Evening star., 1953-02-08

it in normal cases. And TGMpGx has
been invented for internal absorp-
ton, 50 it need not be removed in
either your shower or tub! You can
wear Tampax in swimming, too
no embarrassment, no offense to
anyone. Perfected by q doctor,
Tampax is made of surgical cotton
compressed in applicators for quick
insertion. No belts, pins or external
pads. No odor. Easy disposal.
Months supply will fit in your
purse. Sold at drug stores and no
ton counters in 8 absOrbency-sizes
regular, Super, Junior) for varying
personal needs. Tampax Incorpo-
rated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

Be safe, be sure of yourself at all
times. Soak your dental plate in a
bath of Polident to keep it odor
free, hygienically clean. Soaking, in
Polident, gets into places that
brushing could never reach-leaves
your plates feeling fresh and cool.
It's easy! It's quick! 1t costs only
about a cent a day to keep your dem
lures sparkling clean and free from
Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1953-02-08
by JOse Schorr

to see, suggested the New jersey
Superior Court.
First Things First. If a wife
faints while her husband is drink
ing his morning coffee, may he
finish the cup before picking her
up? No. not even if his coffee
gets cold. ruled the Kentucky
District Court.
Food For NGgging. Should a
man stop supporting his wife
until she stops nagging him? No,
because starving does not i'm
prove a wife's disposition, said
the New Jersey Superior Court.
Pretty Enough Must a wife
use cosmetics and 60 to beauty
parlors? No, a wife Is not re-
quired to make herself pretty,
said the Washington Supreme
Court.
Her Fault. Is a husband always
forbidden to yell at his wife? No,
because even the best wife in the
world may provoke a husband to
forget himself once in a while,
declared the North Dakota
Supreme Court.
Secret Weapon. What will
make any woman putty in her
husbands hands? Love-" in
toned the Washington Supreme
Court. with it she will bear any
burden, forgive any wrong and
her heart will be light through
all misfortune"
Just Like A Man. Why don't
husbands live up to their prom
ise? Because, as Shakespeare
said: All lovers swear more per-
Torrance than they are able, and
yet reserve an ability that they
never perform; vowing more than
the perfection of ten, and dis
charging less than the tenth part
of one ruled the Montana
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1953-02-08
Tanlpax is so
dainty in
tub or shower
Perhaps yOU didn't know th0f
this form Of sanitary protection
could be worn in your both

Compared
with q few
years ago, , more
women now
take their
baths as usual
during those
trying days
each month.
Two things
have changed.
Physical train
ing authorities
now annrOVe of
Evening star., 1953-02-08

courts have to settle
the darndest questions
Ourrset's Sacrifice. After a
" bride slaves over a hot stove
all day, should her husband come
home with sandwiches to eat in
stead of her dinner? No, a hus-
band should honor his brides
cooking even if it kills him, ruled
the Supreme Court of Florida.
Same Bills. Should a man COM
plain because his bride continues
to spend as much on clothes as
before he married her? No, be-
cause m our society it is the
husband not the wife who is sup
posed to dress more cheaply after
marriage, revealed the Supreme
Court of Oklahoma.
Close SlsGue. May a bride refuse
to start on her honeymoon until
her husband shaves his mus
tache? No, because decorum
requires her to wait at least "a
hours before she starts reforming
him, said the Kentucky Court of
Appeals.
Sepe Time For Kisses. Should
a husband spend all his time
making money? No, because
lone of the meanest vices is the
mere love of money, and a man
affected by that vice 90 far as to
lose sight of the duty he owes to
his wife and family is held up to
public contempt, scorn and
shame" declared the New York
Supreme Court.
Huebassd's Choice. Does a hus-
band have a right to pick his
wife's friends? He may not tell
her what girls to see but he GER
tainly can tell her what men not
Evening star., 1953-02-08

Must a husband eat his
brides dinners? Divorce
courts have to settle
the darndest questions
The guardian., 1953-05-09

club. The committee promises
you will not be disappointed in
The food. Next unday Mothers
Day Exercises will be held at
the Sunday School hour, the
Philatheia Glass, directing. The
Brotherhood is giving a break
fast on Mothers Day, Sunday,
May 10, at the Parish House.
Tickets are 80 cents. May 13-
is The United Baptist Conyen-
ton of Mass. and D. /. viii Icon
vene at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Boston. The Spring
Rally VII be held here May IT
in the morning service. The
Trustees are requesting that the
LADDERS of the financial organ
izations will have their monies
in readiness. Quota for each
group is $175.00. The regular
church meeting comes Thursday
evening May 28, at the Parish
House. Please, all members
come out and support your
chruch and help to carry on
Gods work. The PTA of the
Sunday School will be held May
81, with Mrs. Dennis, the
speaker.
TERESA S. EPPS
Clerk
The guardian., 1953-05-09
CAMBRIDGE
81. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaIio,0ay, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning a good
sized congregation heard the Pas
tor give a dissertation on THE
Prodigal Son." to their edihca-
tion. He presented the old story
with new applications and in
terpretations which were inspir-
ing and instructive as usual.
Both choirs performed their usual
functions with inspiring and
stimulating numbers. The Pre-
Conference spirit is evident in
the atmosphere, and the mem
bers are swinging into their usual
stride for the season. Holy Com
munion was served at the con-
clusion of the morning service.
AT night the usual song service
was enjoyed for about one hour.
Other than Scripture and Prayer,
the entire service was given over
to the singing of selections
chosen from the congregation.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Among those present were the
former owners of the property
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Barros and
church representatives Mr.. Law
renee Williams, Mr.. w alter
Isaacs, and Mr.. Franklin Booker.
More about this later. Mean
while, those who contributed to
the Building Fund will receive
certificates of Shiloh Apprecia-
ton soon. Everyone is inter
ested in the news of the potential
purchase and we hope to have a
more detailed report of the prop
erty here next week. Congrats
are also in order for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Josey of Usher road, and
proud new parents of baby son.
There is going to be Prize Com
munity Beautiful Yard" contest
conducted here this summer,
sponsored by the Medford Gar
den and Hobby Club which we
will tell more about next week.
Don't forget the Jr. Matron June
u Formal Dance and Scholar
ship. And the Diamond Ball is
next week Friday. The st. Bar
holomew's June Moonlight Sail
and Dance tickets are now on
sale. More about all of these and
other events next week. Write
or phone your Guardian news
early.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. Benton Harms, Minister

ReU. H. Benton Harms, Minister
The minister preached to
practically full house Sunday
morning from the subject "Our
Unknown Selves, Text: II Kings |
6:13. Five persons were given
the Right Hand of Fellowship at |
the Communion Service. Rev.
Harris reported $235. net pro-
ceeds of the Concert, Sunday,
April 26, at 3 PM, given by the
Senior Choir of the Peoples Bap-
tist Church of Boston; expenses
were S86. The Senior Usher
Board has announced that they
will run a picnic on the 4th of
July to Hampton Beach, New
Hampshire. Mrs. Annie Reed
will be in charge of the Annual
Mothers Day program at John
Street with Miss Anna Mays as
chairman of the program. One
Of the unique contributions to the
program will be an essay con-
test by children and young
people on the subject of Mother.
An award will be given to the
person who presents the best
paper. The Flower Circle pre-
sented a splendid program after
serving a luncheon for those who
did not want to go home. Mrs.
Ellsworth Nepean was the gra-
cious mistress of ceremonies.
Joan Cooper played a piano solo
and also accompanied Mrs. Ne
pean as the two of them sang a
duet, also accompanied the two
Bracey children as they sang.
Mrs. Hattie Smith read the Scrip
ture; a reading was given by her
sister Mrs. Bertha Baskerville to
the enjoyment of all present
Remarks by Rev. Harris, Deacon
William Langhorne and Mrs, Els
worth Nepean. Proceeds for thC
afternoon were $18 plus. Mrs
Mary Johnson is recuperatinl
nicely at the City Hospital. We
were happy to see Mr.. Henry
Monroe, Sr. out and doing finely
MIR. Henry Hazard has returned
from the City Hospital to his
home, 8 Assonet st. The choir,
congregation and minister are in
vited to repeat the service at
the Odd Fellows Home on Ran
dolph rd., Sunday afternoon,
May II. Mrs. Amorite johnson
will have charge of Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday, May 6. Mrs.
Louise Ward and Mrs. Lulu Ev-
erett conducted it jointly on
Wednesday, April 90.
1.-THE Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The guardian., 1953-05-09

The Shiloh Mothers Day Con-
cert & Tea will provide the per-
feet entertainment and atmos-
phere for all mothers who can
attend Shiloh this Sunday after
noon, 4 Pm. The music will be
inspiring, the Tea friendly and
restful, and the distance of travel
convenient and short. Alonzo
'Lonnie" Fields of Washington
who served under both Roose-
welt and Truman, Boston con-
tralto Miss Bernadette Hayes,
and Mr.. John Warner, the popu-
lar New England tenor, are all
rated among the finest singers in
the East. Medford is, indeed for
tunate in securing these artists
to open the local concert season.
And, from a Medford point of
view, local music lovers will well
come back the concert appear
ance of our hometown gifted
pianists, Mrs. Coral Yancey Alex
ander, now a mother in her own
right to be honored this day.
And the mothers in the audience
will be pleased to welcome two
other brightly talented mothers
who will draw their share of
applause as Readers. One will
be Mrs. Gertrude Louise Goosby,
a gay friend and lively witty
lady of 76 years who will make
all mothers feel 20 years younger
as Mrs. Goosby recites appropri-
ate verse. And making this an
all-star mother feature, Mrs.
Madeline Digger Garnett, the
1852 Mother of Massachusetts,,
will also read inspiring words,
and help provide the setting for
one of the finest Mothers Day
programs you will find anywhere.
The day will close over conversa-
tional tea cups with mothers
meeting the artists and neighbors.
Mr.. Chester Lanier Sr., father
Of the former New England anna
teur heavyweight champion, has
joined Shiloh to the delight of
his many friends. Mr.. Lanier
has conducted a trucking busi-
ness in Medford for many years
and is a progressive part of this
community. He has been one of
the original pioneer members and
players of the Shiloh Mems Bowl
ing Team of the Medford Church
League. And history was quietly
made last week, May 1st, when
papers were passed for the pur-
chase of a Shiloh parsonage.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req, Percy Carter. Pastor

Morning Worship, 10:45 Am.
Church School, 1915 Pm.
B.Y.P. $50 Pm.
The pastor preached stirring
sermon at the morning service
last Sunday. The Sunday School
had a Mystic Baptist Union.
Norma Schenks, Barbara David
and Nancy Canada were the
meetings secretaries. There was
a Sunshine Band convention at
the Western Ave. Baptist Church,
Cambridge. Sunshine Band of
Woburn and the Sunshine Band
of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, were we'll represented.
Miss Catherine Canada of Will
mington member of St. Johns
Church, Woburn was the leader
Of Woburn's Sunshine Band. Nor
man Brown read an opening
selection and rendered a solo,
"The Lords Prayer" Philip
Wright, Wendy Canada, Coralie
Jordan, Gilbert Coles, Kenneth
Canada, Janet Canada, Bruce
Geary and others recited. Mrs.
Emma Jordan was the pianist.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ward.
The Sunshine Band from Eben-
ezer Baptist presented a short
program directed by Mrs. Austin.
Refreshments were served in
a beautifully decorated room. A
large cake was cut and served
with a delicious punch.
Rev. Jones, assistant pastor anc
BYF leader, left on May 3 fol
a visit in his hometown and /;
much-needed rest. He. is ex
pected to return to Woburn il
the fall. Mrs. Carter will prob
ably take over the leadership o.
BYE during the absence of Rev
Jones.
Mrs. Rosa L. Ward, 16 Manns
Court, was hostess to the Rose
Tea Club at its second meeting
in April. She is a past presi-
dent of the club. Members pre-
sented her with a heart-shaped
pillow covered with money, a
cut glass plate, bouquet of pink
and white carnations and other
gifts. The beautiful plate was
from Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs.
Sarah Allen and Mrs. Estella
Winbush, all of Roxbury. At
tached to it was a card inscribed
'To a fine friend from three old
pals" The lovely bouquet was
presented by Mrs. Guy, also of
Roxbury. Mrs. Ward was lost
for words to express her ap-
probation of the kindness of her
friends. A delicious collation. was
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mr.. Ward and Miss Lessie
Wright.
The Glover Crest Girls held
their weekly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lulu Canada in Will
mington. A delicious collation.
was served and a good time was
had by all.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMM ANU BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LaDSon, Pastor
Sunday the pastor preached
on THE Badness of Good Fri
day.. Holy communion services
followed. Musi c was by the
Senior Choir, Mrs. Adele Evans
director, trio Mrs. Emily Stokes
Collins, Miss Louise tokes and
Mr.. william Stokes san G the
selections. Sunday School at
1890, Mr.. Fred Gibbs, leader,
Devotions were led by Mr.. Ell
bert Sneed, Jr. Tuesday evening
prayer meeting led by the
Senior Missionaries and the
Philatheia Glass. This past
week many were inspired and
revived by Rev. Robert Dokes
from Paterson, New Jersey who
carried on revival services. The
music was soul inspiring to all
by a group of gospel singers
frou the Twelfth Baptist Church
Boston led by Miss Gladys
Bergman. Vote for Miss Ny
site Union, May Fair, spon-
sored by the Mystic Baptist
Church School Union. Come see
her crowned queen at st. John
Baptist Church, Woburn Thurs
day, May 7, at 800 PM. Ad-
mission 10 cents, votes 10 cents
each. Representing Emmanuel
is Loretta Clemons. Let us all
boost this little girl by purchas-
ing votes. The Radian tClub
will give supper Friday eve
ming May 8, at the Parish House
Tickets SO cents. This effort is
being madeto reorganize hi
The guardian., 1953-05-09
us. CLYIL SERVICE

The Director, First U. S. Civil
Service Region, announces that
an examination has been pub
lished for filling the position Of
PHYSICIST at Grade GS-7, $4205
year, and at Grade GS-5, $34l0
year for duty in various Fed
eral agencies throughout New
England, For Grade GS-5, $34l0,
applicants may qualify on the
basis Of successful completion of
four-year college course lead
ing to a bachelors degree in
Physics; or expectation of COM
pleting college study in such field
within six months; or a combina-
ton of experience and education
to complete the your-year re-
quirement. For Grade GS-7, in
addition to meeting the require
nlents for the lower grade, ap-
plicants must show six months of
professional experience in Phys
les, or the completion of all schol-
astic requirements for masters
degree in Physics.
Full details and necessary ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the local Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
at any first-class or second-class
post office in New England, or
from the Regional Director, First
U. S. Civil Service Region, Post
Office and Courthouse Building,
Boston 9, Mass. Applications will
be accepted until further notice.
VIM. A. FOLEY,
Regional Director.
r.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
WEST MEDFORD

The Rev. Lawrence Kay, Shiloh
pastor during the 192Os and
early '3O's, has passed on to The
Creator after an illness. Along
with the late and former Shiloh
pastor Rev John Brookins, the
late Rev. Kay was among the
most beloved of all Shiloh min
listers. The Rev. Lawrence Kay
and Rev. Brookins both served
long faithful terms here before
accepting churches in New York.
These men helped maintain the
dignity and progress Of Shiloh,
They will not be forgotten. There
are so many who have contrib
uted so much to Shiloh.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

"The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The guardian., 1953-05-09

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14

NOte-the lady on Page 9 with
out caption is Mrs. Richard
kershner who won the contest to
name the Whcaton-G lenmont col
umn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
Delinquent Tax
List Published
In This Issue

The Montgomery County de-
linquent tax list appears in the
legal section of this issue and
will be carried in three more
editions. Names of those appear
ing in the list for failure to pay
real estate taxes include some
who have paid their taxes since
noon Monday, the deadline, and
these names will have to be
carried through the four publi-
cations.
According to Miss Margaret
c. Jones, head of the finance
Office where taxes are paid, said
that those who are listed must
pay the taxes due, plus interest
at the rate of percent a year
from October l and So for ad-
vertising costs.
Public tax sale of properties
on which taxes still are due will
be held June s at 10 am. at the
Courthouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
Educators Offer
Skits and Other
Entertainment

Nearly 800 teachers paid tri-
butte to retiring Superintendent
Edwin w. Broome at the annual
Spring Meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Education Association
May at Western Junior high
school.
Montgomery County in Re-
view" a tableau in three scenes
depicted significant events in the
public career of DIR. Broome.
Thomas w. Pyle, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, read an
appreciation of the work of Dr.
Broome.
DR.. Broome is retiring August
l after SO years as county super
intendent of schools and AZ years
service in the county schools.
Special guests included DR.
and Mrs. Edwin w. Broome, Miss
Nell Broome, and Mrs. Earle Wood
widow of the superintendent cf
schools when DR.. Broome entered
Montgomery County as teacher.
Members of the Board of Educa-
ton, past presidents of MEGA,
and retired teachers received spec
ial recognition.
Gifts were presented to teachers
retiring at the end of the school
year. They are Milton Mccullough.
Leland Junior high school; Miss
Julia Foley, Montgomery Blair
High School; and Mrs. Mamie
Finn, Kensington Elementary
School.
The MEGA program was super
vised by Mrs. Hazel Smith. Miss
Mary Cross directed the Montgom-
cry Blair high school chorus.
Members of the program COM
mittee included Louis Rubin, dra-
MATES; Miss Mary G. Cross,
music; Norris Meredith, piano;
Mrs. Anne Caldwell, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bogley, art; and Mrs. Ann
Boyd, stage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
Irving G. McNayr
Testimonial Set
For May 20 Dinner

More than 100 business and
civic leaders of Montgomery Coun-
ty are expected to attend a testi-
monial dinner honoring former
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr, on Wednesday, May 20, at
7 pm, at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
David Scull, President of the
County Commerce Associations,
hosts for the affair, announced
that the guest list includes repre-
sentatives from the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, Charter
Committee, Press Association. Bar
Association, Council of PTAs,
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Federation of Churches, Jewish
Community, League of Women
Voters, Board of Education, Coun-
ty Council, Suburban Sanitary
Commission, Park and Planning
Commission, County Government
department heads, Farm Bureau
Federation, and chambers of COM
merce in both Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Principal speaker for the even
ing will be Donald C. Wagner, Ex-
ccutive Director of the Greater
Philadelphia Movement, personal
friend of Mr.. McNayr, and former
City Manager of Portsmouth,
Ohio, and Yonkers, New York,
who will survey some of the ac-
complishments of the Council
Manager form Of government in
the United States.
The dinner is an open-door :
affair to all interested citizens Of
Montgomery County. However, re-
servations must be made in adj
vance with the Associations ex-
ecutive office, JU. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-14
Volunteers
To Oppose
Bill
Firemen COntending
Proposed LaIO Just
Another Step TOWard
Paid Departments

A proposed law to give the
Montgomery County Council new
and broader controls over fire de-
partments has been attacked. by
firemen as another step in an
effort to gain control of the volun-
teer departments"
The VOLS" girding to wage in
tensive and bitter battle against
the proposed measure, also charge
that the bill, introduced Tuesday
by Silver Spring Councilman Har-
old F. Hammond, will lead first to
repeal of all fire tax areas and
establishment of single county
fire tax and eventually to a single
county-operated paid department.
County taxpayers, the fremen
assert, are getting outstanding
fire protection at a cost far lower
Continued on Page ~