davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-21
L. ALTON DENSLOW, Attorney,
6SI Wash. Bldg, Wash. (5),
r{Iad a.nt logo Iforrr NJ IyII

OBI Wash. BLDG, WASH. (0),
RE. 7-O72S
Filed Sept. II, 1868, Harry NJ. Hull,
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Columbia.
In re Application Of PIERO GUI-
SEPPE CARLO VETERE, a minor.
by Irene Clarisse Cole, his mother,
legal guardian, and nearest friend
2121 H Street, NV. Washington,
Action No. 4272-53 3.-ORDER OF
PUBLICATION - Piero S. Giuseppe
Carlo Vetere, minor. having filed
nearest friend, Irene clarisse Cole
ing his name to Peter Cole, ane
having applied to the Court for ar
order Of publication of the notice
required. by law in such cases, II
Is, by the Court, this 18th day Of
September. 1858, ORDERED, that
all persons concerned show cause
II any there be. on or before the
nth day Of October, 1853, why the
prayers Of said complaint should
not be granted: Provided, that q
copy Of this order be published
once q week for three consecutive
weeks before said day In THE
Washington Evening Star" and
The Washington Law Reporter" ;"
(S.l LUTHER w. YOUNGDAHL,
Judge. (Seal.) A True Copy Test
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. BY HELEN
K. BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
se21 ,2S, ,oc5
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Spt lllet AAO.. W. u oOO. 80
AUTO PARTS MAN - studebaker;
exper. pref; excel. working conds.
and pay for good man; must have
refrs. Apply in person; see Mr.. Nc
Neill McNEILL MOTORS, 141S P
St. NV. CO 5-2153. -23
AUTO WASH MAN, experienced in
waxing and washing. Apply LEE
PERSHING ESQ. $500 N. Pershing
dr.. Arlington -2l
BAKERS. exper.: union wages, day
work. Apply 8 to noon, 1901 Ga.
BAKER WANTED-No Sunday work;
all-around man. Ii. 4-9l56. -23
BELL BOYS, eolored: experience not
absolutely necessary but must be
able TO give references. Apply to
Manager, EBBTTT HOTEL. 10th
BfNDERY q OPERATOR, night. Expert
enced 1st-class binderv man to op-
crate cutter, folder. finishing opera
tions and shipping in modern Offset
plant. Hrs. 4:30 to 1890 Good
starting wage to right man. Box
1T7-M. Star. -22
BOOKKEEPER-For routine work in
plumbing and heating contracting
Arm established over 80 yrs. Bring
local references and apply at III
N. FAIRFAX ST. ALEXANDRIA.
Sept. % or %, . to s pm. -22
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Zed L. williams q Fed L. Williams, Jr
AuctiOneers and Appraisers.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

AUTO MECHANIC, must have own
Apply LEE PERsHING Esso, 900
N. Pershing dr., Arlington. -21
AUTO. MECHANIC, Chrysler expert
ence preferred 5-day week, salary
basis, hosp. and other benefits APP
ply to Mr.. Staten, ROYAL MOTORS,
INC, Chrysler-Plymouth, 400 Ga
ave. NV. ia. $4,000. -21
AUTO MECHANIC, thoroughly ex-
perienced; good pay; only we'll
qualified man need apply. Ask for
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced.
BOSWELL GARAGE, 1929 61st ave.
Sc. -21
AUTO MECHANIC to work in modern
repair shop; twin post lifts; radiant
heat: all latest tools. Excellent op-
portunity for good man. See Mr..
Dennison, TRIANGLE MOTORS,
n 90
Evening star., 1953-09-21
AUCTION SAILS
C. q. SLOAN 4 co.. INC. A1cts.
AuctiOneers Appraisers
LARGE EsTATE SALE LIE

A4 EOD6AA NV 4AOkN
AT SLOANS, 715 18th ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER gard
AT 10 AM.
Antique Chairs. Chests Of Drawers
Wardrobe, Set of Mahogany DINING
Room Chairs, Bookcases. Ladies
Desks, Drop-leaf Tables: Bedroom
Groups; Television Sets. Radios
Beds, Box Springs. Mattresses. Pic
lures. Mirrors, Books. China, Glass
ware. Bric-a-Brac. Jewelry, Silver.
ware, Chrome Breakfast Sets. Clocks
Opticians Equipment and Of1ct
BY ORDER OF AMERICAN sEcuR
ITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Elk
ECUTOR. ESTATE OF NORMAN
p. SCALA; STORAGE COMPANIES
AND PRIVATE CONSIGNORS.
Terms, Cash. C. q. SLOAN & CO.
INC. .Aucts. Established 1891.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
THOs. ). OWEN 3 son. AuctioneeF5.
A3h S0uthern Building.

4S5 Southern Building.
TsYs5fss 5TosY RoM s5IS FRANZ Fl XaluiSlS n@rSo TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 626
PARK ROAD. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust g
Folio 591 ct sea-, Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and ct
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, ct public auction in front Of
the premises. on TUESDAY THE
TWENTY-SECoND DAY OF SEP
Ue4.6ck 6EMsER Ar Pn 1eSs: e. At s1,,oT,NEo TWO
described land and premises, situate
In the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and. being Lot SO in
Horner's Subdivision Of Parts of
Pleasant Plains" as per plat
recorded IN the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber County 8 at folio 81. Said
property now known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation as lot b6
Terms: Sold subject to . prior Guild
approximately $2.949. S4 and q prior
mately S5O6. 90 further particulars
of which will be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase. price above
said trusts to be paid In cash; A
veyancing. recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other.
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
LEONARD COLLINS.
II
Evening star., 1953-09-21
AUTO PAINTERS
HELPER

sIDsreRSe nee S1 PTsi Agfrs;svs esTn D.Tn
of automobiles. Large Ford dealer
ship. Good working conditions.
Paid vacation and holidays. Apply
Mr. John Zimmerer, MONROE FORD
CO., 1897 East-West hwy. Silver
SprinR. Md Ju. h-7S00 -23
Evening star., 1953-09-21
AUTO CRANE MAN

with Holmes wrecker;
nightwork; good salary. Apply in
person, only to Mr.. Sidd, RED S
KAISER FRAZER, "a H st. ne.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
Bunker Attacks Lodge
Continues Fight On
Tesnage Delinquency

Bunker Attucks Lodge 1875 of
Boston. Bona B. Smell, Exalted
Ruler, has opened all of its
facilities to the young people
of the community with music
lessons offered them at spe-
cial rates. An athletic program
is being worked out and will
be in full swing by school va
cation time.
The Junior Herd has been
drilling diligently in prepara-
ton for the Memorial Day Pa
rade. Socials are being plan
ned by the Herd and all teen
ayers will be invited to these
affairs, and the Lodge is ask
ing full parent cooperation in
any activity in which the teen
ayers may sponsor in our
Lodge. All Lodge officers are
available for teenage counsel.
ing and always welcome sug-
gestions from parents.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
HUB UNIVERSITY REFUSES TO SURRENDER
Exclusive All
COIOred NeWSreeI

The RoXbury Theatre an
nounces that they are now pre-
Senting every Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday the exclusive
Boston showing of the latest is
sue of the American Newsreel.
The American Newsreel is de-
voted to the current events in
The social, educational, sports,
and religious life of the colored
race. Both national and local
events are covered.
The Roxbury Theatre in CO.
operation with the American
NewSreel will, if possible, cover
any local story or event. Con-
tact the manager at the theatre
who will be happy to make the
arrangements with the Ameri-
can NewSreel.
The Roxbury Theatre is locat-
ed at 2170 Washington Street,
Roxbury. The telephone num-
Der is HI 5-7860.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
Mrs. Lambs Meeting
AT Pleasant Hill

ObeIine Lamb at Pleasant Hill
Baptist church recently benefit
ting the Deaconess Board of the
church, was a huge success, the
the proceeds going as a good
will gift to cheer the sick at
home, in hospital or in prison,
by providing such necessities as
the daily paper, tobacco, fruit,
etc.
The program was an excellent
one and was highly praised. 1t
really was one never to be for
gotten. Guest speakers talked
on the subject: what makes
a happy Christian" Atty. Ed
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-05-23
DARLINGTON
RECITAL
By BIGHAM SAWAUGEE

James C. A. Darlington, Bari
zone, was heard Sunday, May II,
in the Sanctuary of Gloucester
Presbyterian Church, Boston, by
an exceptionally enthusiastic
gathering of BoSton's young and
old schools of musical concep-
ton, singing under the auspices
of John Calvin Choral Society.
Representatives from many of the
musical and other clubs made
special effort to hear Mr.. Dar-
lington.
He sang four groups chosen
from IA greatly admired COM
poSerS. From his frs. number,
it showed he had put in much
hard work, that he intended to
launch MS Recital on a cautious
beginning scale and exhibit a
masterful climax. While such
numbers, as Still VIE Die Nacht
by Carl Bohm, In Dumpfen Muir
meltonen by Handel, Bedouin
Love Song by Giro Pinsuti,
Asleep in the Deep by H. w.
Petrie, How Lovely are thy
Dwellings by Liddle, were liber-
ally acclaimed, he somehow pro-
Voked an uncomfortable musical
emotion when he sang, Peter on
De Sea, by Rosamond Johnson.
He was compelled to satisfy
his admirers with encoreS. 1t
must be said that much of Mr..
Darlington's good singing de-
pended on the alert, sensitive
support of his accompanist,
Gladys M. Purdue, who is one
of Boston's few exceptionally
well trained OrganiStS and Pian-
lists. She and Mr.. Darlington
were greatly pleased to know
thai they had given the people
music they enjoyed. The John
Calvin Choral Society added
color and gave rest for Mr.. Dar-
lington by singing anthems Sc
lected from of the master CON-
posers. They were heartily re-
ceived for their splendid sing
ing.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-05-23
South Ends
Civic Pride Day

The annual Civic Pride Day
Exercises will be held this year
at Chester Park MASS. Ave.
between fremont st. and
Shawmut Ave.) on Friday, May
%, at 2 pm.
The program includes Mayor
John B. Hynes, as guest speak
er; John ]. RYAN, President
of the South End Planning
Council, which sponsors this
observance each year, and
Frank R. Kelley. Chairman oi
the Boston Park Department
will also speak.
Features of the occasion viii
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-05-23

FAIRBANKS, Alaska = The
Fairbanks Little Symphony Or
cheStra gave its seasons final
performance Sunday afternoon,
May 3, before a large and ap-
preciative audience in the High
School Auditorium.
After the intermisSion, Buck
ner Candy of Boston played
piano selections. The local
newspaper, Fairbanks News
The guardian., 1953-05-23

Miner, commented: "Buckner
Candy displayed his pianistic
ability in playing the First
Movement from Certo in A
minor, by Grief. His approach
was unassuming but there was
the quality of certainty that
established confidence. The OPP
ening octave passages were
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-05-23

Governor Christian a. Her
ter and Francis x. Ahearn,
representing Mayor John 3.
Hynes. opened Club Assembly s
DIAMOND BALL before al IA
dience Of approximately $500
al Mechanics Building, Friday
The guardian., 1953-05-23

night, May Is. A stage per-
Torrance and procession pre-
ceded the dancing.
Highlight Of the evening was
the presentation Of total OF
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-05-23
WISE SAYINGS

Man lives In two worlds =
the world I am and the world
I do
The guardian., 1953-05-23

CoLORED FIGHTERS Of the
American ring have established
too great a record to have 1t
ruined today by selfish ring
racketeers who care nothing
about honesty or maintaining
good inter-racial conditions.
Where it takes years to forge
good relations, these irrspon-
sibl fight moguls are seemingly
trying to ruin all the good
gains overnight. If that be
their aim, they are in for a
real fight. From all the Ameri-
can people.
The guardian., 1953-05-23

THE BAY STATE boxing mo-
guls have been just as guilty
as the rest. The matching Of
Champion Jimmy Carter with
gallant Tommy Collins was
more than stupid. Had the
colored champion fatally hurt
the vastly overmatched local
idol. the results would have
oyertaxed the NAACP. And
from their pitiful exhibitions,
neither the aging Louis nor
Walcott had any business
against Rocky. Moguls are
exploiting a great race.
4 4
The guardian., 1953-05-23

THE QUEEN Coronation at
the Boston Diamond Ball did
have some symbolic relation 10
the Heavyweight contest. The
Queen chosen was a brown
baby girl, representing the fu-
ture of a great American peop-
le: a people who no longer
need accept inferior roles in
any walk Of life, a people striv-
ing ever upwards for honor
and the Grace OF God. I am
sure Joe walcott, a great fam
ily man, believes as we do.
The guardian., 1953-05-23

JERSEY JOE wALCoTT de-
served a far better finale to
his great and inspiring boxing
carer. Many paleface ring fans
have told this humble COM
rnentator how much they have
admired Walcott's religious
ring record and how they now
deeply regret what happened
Drink deeply Of his spirits wine
ther developments may clear
Walcott and place the blame
on the sources where it belongs.
We hope that happens soon.
The guardian., 1953-05-23

Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-05-23

THE BOXING contest, by
sheer comparison, did none of
the fine things contributed by
the Diamond Ball. Jersey Joe
Walcott was made "The Goat"
for the faults of syndicate con-
trolled boxing which refused to
allow Wolcott and Louis to re-
tire from the game when they
both stood in the highest es-
TEEN with enviable records. IN
stead of helping colored, to-
days boxing moguls are now
doing us much harm.
The guardian., 1953-05-23
B OSTON
B A-KED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

BY Mabe Kountze
Through wisdom is a house
builded; and by understand
ing it is established"
The Bible
The guardian., 1953-05-23

HUTcHINS ST. 3 family frame
5-5-5 rms, heaters, modern IN
every way, back piazzas. Best Rox-
bury location.
The guardian., 1953-05-23

BRooKLEDGE ST - 2 family
brick, ST rooms. Sep. ste I'm
heaters, oil, tile bath 9 kitchen. 2
car garage. Real modern house.
Price. $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

CHICAGO
BY VIBGn. ovERBEA

CHICAGO
Jimmy Garter, Man 70 10 RsmSmbOSsd
Probably unprsabe characters we know are those
with what "Dr JekyMr Hyde" personalities boxing
could be almost fatal to meet such display.
Ing Mr.. Hyde"
who last week dared challenge Jimmy
his lightweight championship
Is than Carter when you meet
him outside the boxing ring when him
fight gsntlsmany courteous person II
fighting him he does not do much you
IL q Dr. JsSyn In all his gsntlensaa
Unfortunately any man who has the
audacy suggest that right
championship When this happens the svsnsmpsrsd loving
msrcisss kHyO machine Hyde vicious ana CORY
hurry
sovoe learned these truths way Several
ago bout which the
title not Mt stake savos split decision AZ
been crying for . championship shot,
ought be sorry even
II he isn't lie knocked out In five rounds sudden
poSvs Carter attack He had had slight lead until the
champion
time finish, the end
Yes Garter remembered among the lRhtwsirhs
lie Ma title when he unhsradsd by knocking
Ereanssh msthoday annhang championship op
pOnsntS ntsriuds during
back.
In nOnus invariably his crown
on The line he comes through to be oo"y like " champ"
fac Williams Nils Rock Bot,oW,
Speaking outstanding ls6pound fighters rnEsdss
Cad duty 10 report that Jimmy Carriers predecessor
Ike Williams has hit rock bottom Wayne
Ike lost hereunder TO college boy Jed Michigan
State
What disgracsi Ike pounds only OPP
ponsnt
only years ago when Ike whipped oavilan
flooring tho Cuban great lightweight
the Hawk a weitsr
Williams met his Waterloo knocked out by Jimmy
Carter lie should
did To-day he IL serving only whipping
ssp over ancient fighter" to make regulations
selves
Let us hope that this ss last humGnG experience
ring which once brought him glory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
my BRADSHAW 70 PLAY
POR HOLIDAY DANCE

Tiny Bradshaw, the rhythm
king Of King records, win bring
his orchestra to the Minneapolis
Labor Temple for q dance on FRI
day night, Nov. n.
Mr.. Soft az he has been
known since he scored with the
hit tune Soft. has been on top
since he became a fixture back
in the Roaring Twenties at Har-
LENS famous Savoy Ballroom
and the Cotton Club.
With his new hit, he has be-
come a fAvorite with the hepcats
Featured soloist with the Brad
shaw Band viii be Big Tiny
Kennedy" who racks 'em with his
songs and has the fans shouting
90, go. go!"
Tickets for this dance OF the
Thanksgiving Holiday are on sale
at the usual places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

mas with Arthur Godfrey and all
the little Godfreys which has Is
popular Christmas Carols and
songs, One Of the members Of the
Godfrey gang. La Ann Sims. also
has a single. I DREAMED THAT
I WAS SANTA CLAUS. I JUST
CAN'T WAIT TILL CHRIST
MAS (coIumbla).
Ray Anthony and crew follows
up their popular waxing Of Drag
net" with another theme heard
frequently on both radio and TV,
the Willie Lee Duckworth World
War II song. SOUND OFF.
Strictly an instrumental, IL,
however. In more like the COM
mercial jingle instead of as or
iginaIly conceived (capitoD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Rain O tn e
U Z G Q z D s
ny ,. HENRY RANDALL

YuIetIds WaxInKs
with Christmas and the New
Year holidays Just around the pro-
verbal corner, it's time again
10 look % your collection Of Yule-
tide platter matter. and also to
look over what's new being offer
ed by the dlsccries.
And there are quite a number
Of recordings already on the mar
ket or soon to be. one guess Ia a.
good ~ another at 10 which will
20 the top honoTs~ and 10 be
sure. some Of the favorites OF
yesteTyeaT win be in the scramble
Among the many we have heard
30 far, there are some which
should get special mention. For
instance. that new singing light
Of the year. Eartha Kit. whose
"C'est 81 Bon" rocked the coun-
try and she didn't do no bad with
her "Uska Dara" and II Wanna
He Eyir' either-has something
unusual In a ChriStmasy item,
Title IL SANTA BABY and II
could he a hit tVietor).
Other new voices Of the year
who are seeking the public's favor
In the Yuletide parade are Jimmy
Boyd, SANTA GOT STUCK IN
THE CHIMNEY. SAID A
PRAYER FOR SANTA CLAUS:
Gayla Prevey. ARE MY EARS
ON STRAIGHT. I WANT A
HPPoPOTAMus FOR CHRIST.
MAS: Liberace. AVE MARIE,
CHRISTMAS MELODY, all on
Columbia; Martin Walker, JUST
WROTE TO SANTA: Linda Lee
Jones, I LIKE LOTS OF CANDY
both ON (CammarstRl.
Among the familiar voices and
groups are Gene Autry with
WHERE DID MY SNOWMAN
COZ, FREDDY THE LITTLE
FIR TREE, SANTA Is COMING
TO TOWN, UP ON THE HOUSE
TOP. His Rudolph. the Red
NoSed Reindeer" win BE- back
again this year (Columbial; Nat
King" Cole. THE LITTLE BOY
THAT SANTA CLAUS FORGOT
MRS, SANTA CLAUS tcapiton
Bnly ECkstine. WHAT ARE YoU
DOING NEW YEARS EVE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

CHRISTMAS EVE (MGM)
Peggy Lee. RING OsE
CHRIsTMA BELLS, IT'S
CHRISTMAS TINE AGAIN
tDeccaD: Spike Jones, WHERE
DID MY SNOWMAN GO, SANTA
BROUGHT ME CHOo CHOO
TRAINS CVictoTl; Les Paul-Mary
Ford. JINGLE BELLS, WHITE
CHRISTMAS Capitol: Tommy
Edwards. IT'S CHRIsTMA s
ONCE AGAIN. EVERY DAY is
CHRISTMAS (MGM): and Dean
Martin. THE CHRISTMAS
BLUES (CapitoD.
For albums. there is a Christ.
The guardian., 1953-05-02

in the newly revived "Porgy and
Bess," discovered that he wasn't
going to be allowed to do the
role at all.
1t seems that Warfeld, despite
the fact that he's been under
contract to do Porgy until. May
31st, still has yet to appear in one
performance since the opera
opened in New York. He was
with the production all through
Europe, except the last so per-
formances in London when he
took leave to fulfil concert en-
gagements in America. Now that
the concert engagements are
wound up as of April 26th, War
field was ready to step back in
the role of Porgy.
Producers Blevins Davis and
Robert Breen, however, decided
to accept Warheld only on the
condition that he would sign
new contract to take a lower
salary and to stay with the pro-
duction through June 1854 He
would do fewer performances per
week to account for the lower
salary. Davis and Breen claimed
The guardian., 1953-05-02
BEAUTY HINTS
BEAUTY THROUGH
HAPPINESS
by NINA TEMPLE

There are faces which show a
certain beauty because the pos
SCISSORS of those faces make the
most of their lives. One perfect
way to do this is to live not for
yourself alone but for others.
Make them happy. Make them
glad that they are alive. Make
them like themselves. In this
way they will like you and in
liking you will bring you a hap
piness that has no alloy, for there
is no happiness possible for the
one who seeks it primarily for
himself alone; he must have
someone else in mind when he
thinks of this elusive state Of
being. Happy faces are always
beautiful and beautiful faces al
ways result from unselfish ac-
tions.
The guardian., 1953-05-02


] For Mother on Mothers Day,
plan "mysterious" dishes, hidden
I from her until they are brought to
! the table. She'll love them, and
love you for thinking Of her on her
own day.
! Here are few ideas for your
mysterious" TASTES:
! Chocolate imperial Pie
l envelope unfiavored gelatin
u cup cold water
2 to 3 squares unsweetened
chocolate
u teaspoon salt
/ 2 egg whites
u cup sugar
q cup light corn syrup
II teaspoon vanilla
/ baked 9-inch pastry she'll
Soften gelatin in cold water min
utes. Place over boiling water; heat
until dissolved; set aside to cool. Melt
chocolate over boiling water and set
aside. Add salt to egg whites and beat
with electric or rotary beater until
mixture forms soft peaks. Gradually
add sugar, about 1 tablespoon at a
time beating until smooth and glossy.
Continue beating and add corn syrup,
a little at a time, beating thoroughly
after each addition, until mixture
peaks. Stir and fold the vanilla, cooled
gelatin and chocolate into whipped
mixture, Turn into pie shell. Chill for
hours or until firm. II desired, gar
nish with whipped cream and grated
chocolate.
The guardian., 1953-05-02
Mary Strong
Talks
ARE you IN EARNEsT2

Are you in earnest about life,
or just frivoling, playing-along
without plan or reason, with no
goal before you? If you really
intend to build a life, the sooner
you begin to plan it the better.
Then, work your plan. Most peo-
pie live their lives like holiday,
they awake to realize that life is
nearly over. They have nothing
to show for the years behind. No
matter whether you are genius,
a man Of talent or just man OF
ordinary abilities, you make
something of your life if you
choose. "If you are in earnest,
seize this very moment, what you
can do, or think you can; begin
it,"
The guardian., 1953-05-02
EverybOdy's Going 10
The Diamond Ball

Coming as it does in Corona
ton year, the Diamond Ball, the
brain-child of the Club Assembly
of Greater Boston, is a very ap-
pealing idea, its purpose two-
fold: to highlight the social ac-
tivity of five women's clubs and
to raise money to benefit the
special projects of seven estab-
lished social and civic agencies.
The general details of the Ball
were worked out by Eugene
Wayman Jones, President of the
Philadelphia Cotillion Society.
Features of the Diamond Bal" I"
cid .Tore-. twill be a dazzling
mass ballet, a regal court waltz
Al, tie beautiful singing of a
100-voice chorus, directed by
Darnley Leon Corbin, of the Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House Zone of
the benefciaries of the Ball)-.
Production and choreography will
be directed by Inez j. Russell,
James P. Timilty School teacher
and the wonderful ballet music
has been composed by Robert
Chesnut of Dedham."
Handling the mammoth affair
are: Chairman, Mrs. Laura Nor
ris, social worker, and Chiefs of
Area Board, Mrs. Gertrude e
Chandler and Mrs. Elizabeth
Price. Serving under the Chiefs
are a group of Area Chairmen.
Besides a receipt for donation
The guardian., 1953-05-02
A eIft for Mother

What would mother like best as
a gift on her special holiday? Good
meals she didn't have to prepare,
Of course. They aren't too difficult,
for even the most inexperienced
cook nowadays, when so many de-
licious foods can be bought almost
ready to serve. You'll have a top
chefs menu if you serve spaghetti,
bought in a package, with a savory
chefs spaghetti sauce from can,
crusty bakers rolls, couple of
quick-frozen or canned vegetables,
such as corn or broccoli, a crisp
green salad, and ice cream from the
corner store with packaged cookies.
Chef Boy-ar-dee spaghetti sauce
comes ready to heat in two sizes
S-ounce and 15-ounce cans. 1t is
made with either meat or mush-
rooms, and it is a rich, flavorsome,
we'll blended sauce that assures you
Of real chefs treat at thrifty
price.