davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
sMALL-HOME owner

THE SMALL-HOME owner
IL who can't find room for
a pet could take some pointers
from the James P. Molyneaux
household, 17O0 Fifty-second
avenue, Coral Hills, Md.
There, on a 34-by-65-f foot lot,
the Molyneauxes manage to
keep more than 200 winged,
furred and gilled pets.
They don't consider their
place cramped by their col
lection. In fact, last year
Mr.. Molyneaux managed to
squeeze two racehorses and a
goat into the tiny lot, which
also contains his five-room
cottage and a garage.
1T wasn't difficult" he
explains. I'VE kept the horses
in the garage and the goat in
the yard. He made a fine
lawn mower until he clipped
of several Of my wife's priced
roses"
Right now there are fewer
pets than usual. But this is
only a temporary lull," Mrs.
Molyneaux points out. She
never knows what kind of ami
NAL will turn up next because
daughter Barbara, IL, shares
her fathers passion for pets.
Free meals and lodging for
transient dogs and cats are
routine with Barbara, who
once bunked three strange
dogs in the basement with
Snowfall, her SpitZ.
Occasionally, the dolls in
her bedroom are pushed aside
for cages Of guinea pigs or
hamsters. Her bedroom col
lection now includes a finch,
five parakeets and an over
sized tank of goldfish. Two
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Friends often ask Mrs.
Molyneaux how she manages
to put up with her family'S
constantly changing and
growing menagerie. II have
my roses and house plants"
she answers. LAS long as
Jimmy and Barbara take care
of the pets, I don't mind
them"
She does wish, however,
that a few more of those
plump squads would make
their way into her oven.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Mr.. Molyneaux discovered the
reason the horse couldn't run.
After patient treatment, he
entered the horse at Bowie
and amazed doubling track
men who remembered the
animal. The revitalized has
been ran his best race and
finished second, beaten only
by a nose.
Right now, pigeons are Mr..
Molyneaux's major interest,
even overshadowing horses.
He is especially proud of his
Evening star., 1953-01-18

oAce 26-HE WASHINGTON PICTORIAL
WASHINGTON PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
The guardian., 1953-10-17
CITY NEWS

L. Laviscount, pastor, held It's
self denial party at the home
of Mrs. Cornelia Jones, "A Ken
ilworth Street, Roxbury. It was
a splendid success and the club
is grateful to all who helped
to make it SO. During the eve
ming moving pictures were
shown Of Africa. The follow
ing members were present:
Alice Banks, Jessie Atherly,
Catherine Grant, Viola Mitch
ell, Florence Morgan, Inez
Haley, Leila C. Francis, Ella
Gentry, Hattie Larkinson,
Georgia Downey, Leafy Lavis-
count, Mildred Grant, June
Costa, Marguerite Tate.
w. w. Welch, IT Hammond
Street, reports a delightful va
cation he spent in Gallipolis,
Ohio, visiting relatives and
friends. He says he found the
people happy and prospering in
the town, which is located on
the Ohio River.
The W.C,T.U. and the Pastors
Club of Peoples Baptist Church
presents Mrs. Sadie Anderson.
soprano. and her ii year old
son. frankie. pianist. at the
church, Sunday, Oct. le at $500
PM. admission $l.00.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marable
have had as their house guest
Mrs. Marable's sister, Mrs. Mar
jorie Southall, Rye, N. Y. Last
weekend they motored to Port
land, Me-, and were the guests
of their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones. Their father, Ref. Will
liam H. Gundy, accompanied
them home after spending the
summer in Portland.
The Clarence Cameron White
Club sponsors a Night in Hol-
lYwood" at 55s Mass. Ave., Bos.
ton. Friday evening, Oct. 20. at
$3.50. Admission is so cents
and an enjoyable evening is
planned for all.
Rev. M. Reddick of Baltimore,
Md, who preached for the
Brotherhood of Christ Temple
last Wednesday and also We'd
nesday of last week, was the
guest of Mrs. Ella White of 119
Kendall Street.
The September meeting of
the Back Bay NAACP ASsoci-
ateS, Mrs. Helen Mann, preSi-
dent, was held at the Harriet
Tubman House, 25 Holyoke ST.,
with a large attendance. Prin-
cipal speaker was Atty. Herbert
E. Tucker. Other addresses were
by Atty. Edward w. Brooke and
the Branch president, Lionel o.
Lindsay. Plans were made for
Workers Tea to launch the
NAACP fall membership drive.
The Back Bay Associates meet
the fourth Wednesday in each
at the Tubman House.
The public is cordially invited.
Guest speaker for the October
will be the Rev. Earl
w. Lawson, pastor of the East
The guardian., 1953-10-17

in Germantown, Pa, of her
63-year-old brother, George A.
Bush. Word reached Boston a
few days after Marion had
left for st. Albany, N. Y, tt
assist in preparation for the
wedding OF her niece, Margery
Webb, which occurs today, Oc-
tober II. Mr.. Bush had been
i'll since April. Born in New
London, Conn, he is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Stubbs, sister,
a nephew and three grand
nieces of Jamaica, N. Y. .
Miss Sara Conyers, an Army
Service Club Director, station
ed at Ft. Riley, Kansas, on her
way East, spent a week in Phil
adelphia and attended the Ma
tional Recreation Congress.
While there she was the house
guest of Mrs. Mildred Dudley,
Physical Education Director of
Cheney Teachers College. Then
on to her home town, Bos-
ton, Miss Conyers, charter mem-
Der of Kappa Chapter, Lambda
Kappa Mu Sorority, was hostess
to her Chapter at a cocktail
party held at the Professional
g. Business Mems Club on sun
day, October S, from TO pm.
in those enjoying the
delicious hot and Geld hors
d'oeuvres, petit fours and re-
freshing drinks we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. farrell Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Holder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Villa ms, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. B. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip E. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Guilford, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Tyrell, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Alice Belgrave,
Mrs. Ruth Billings, Miss Ada
Roston, Miss Mildred E. Dav-
export, Miss Lillian Roberts,
Mr.. Miles Dunbar, Mrs. Fred
erick Clarke. During Miss Con-
yer's stay in Boston she was
entertained at dinner and the
atre parties by Mrs. Eleanor
Jones, Mrs. Minerva Gibbs, The
Lionel Lindsays, The Misses
Beulah Woods and Ada Boston,
Mr.. Frederick Clarke, The Mel
son Dandridges and Miss Mil
dred E. Davenport.
The guardian., 1953-10-17

At the recent convention OF
the state Department Of Unit
ed War Mothers of America,
Inc, held in New Ocean House,
Swampscott, Mass, Mrs. Melnea
Cass of Chapter No. 7, Rox-
bury, was elected State Depart
men President - the first of
her race to head this organiza-
tion. Other officers comprise:
Mrs. Ethel Morrison, Assistant
ConductreSs; Mrs. Ralphia
Gray, Trustee. Appointed by
President-elect were: Mrs. Eloise
Jones, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Martha Brothers, Honor
ary Color Bearer. The Installa-
tion of officers will be held on
Sunday, November /, at 3 pm.
at Freedom House, IA Crawford
Street, Roxbury.
The Housing Committee Of
Boston Branch, .NAACP, will
hold a public meeting on Oc-
tober % at s pm. at the Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House, IL Wind
sor Street, subject, UUurban
DeVelOpment-Private Housing"
Public invited.
The Ebenezer Baptist Church
will holds its fourth annual
Home Coming Monday evening,
Octaber 26. The young people
of the church are in charge of
the program.
The guardian., 1953-10-17
ST. CLAIR KIRTON
2lO COLUMBIA ROAD
DORCHESTER
REAL ESTATE

DORCHESTER
WABENO ST. 3-familY.
6.6.6 rooms, 8 car garage.
- Price $4,000.
BLUE HILL AVE. - 3-fam-
lily. 5-S-5 rooms. 3 sep. heat
ers. - Price $500.
FAYSTON ST. 2-family
6-6 roms. sep. heaters. -
Price S11,5o0.
FAYSTON ST. - 2-familY.
SIS rooms, sep. heaters, 2 car
garage. Price S12,5o0.
MoRELAND ST. - s.familY.
garage, sep. heaters. excel
lent income for home & in
vestment. - Price $4,000.
FULLER ST. - s-familY,
sep. heaters. garages, lawns
etc. good income for home
and investment. Price
$4,000.
BRUNSWICK ST. - Beauti-
full 2 FAM, SIS rooms. reccep-
ton hall, built-in showers,
tile bath and kitchen, mod.
appliances. large yard, 2-car
garage. house about l5 years
old, excellent home for buy
er. easily financed - Price
Sls.5o0.
DEVON ST. 3 tam. frame.
6-6-7 rooms, 3 sep. heaters,
house being painted, rents
$500 $4,000 $500. AS
sesst SsSoo. 6 room vacancy
for buyer. $500 down.
DEVON ST. - 3 fam. frame,
a beautiful piece of property,
5-6-5 rooms, sep. heaters, 3
car garage, also spacious
grounds for parking. good
rents. a beautiful home for
buyer & 2 other apartments
TO help with bank payments.
Price $4,000.
COLUMBIA RID. - Invest.
menf properly for a group;
corporation; a group of G.I.'s
or an individual. a brick
apartment house of AZ apart
ments, plus 2 rooms for ian.
itor. Suites consist of from
8 rooms & bath to 5 rooms
B bath, 3 furnaces, high-elass
location with a great deal of
future, income approximately
S30.200.00 yearly. - Price
Sl56.0o0.0o. Will arrange
conference for further infor-
nation.
ROXBURY - Nice 2 family
frame, 2 car garage. good To-
cation. 4 rooms. sunporch,
reception hall on first floor
5 roms, sunporch. reception
hall on second floor. 2 attic
rooms, oil heat, good buy -
Price Sl0.S0o.
FERNBoRo ST. = 2 three
family houses S-6-6 rooms
each. 3 sep. heaters, excellent
income. priced for quick sale
- Ss.500 each.
HAROLD ST. - Roxbury. 6
FAM, home q investment for
buyer. income S244.SS month.
lY, 4 rooms & bath available
for buyer, excellent location.
new furnanee. house in good
condition - Sl3.5oo.
APARTMENTS TO LET
III NOTARY PUBLIC
HI S-15S0 - GA 7.27Sl
The guardian., 1953-10-17

ern Avenue Baptist Church.
Malden.s
Grand Rally Day. sponsored
by the Calendar Circle of the
18th Baptist Church. Sunday
afternoon Oct. rs. at $3.50. Mu-
sical Program; Guest Artist;
Speaker. Mrs. L. H. Tynes; Ac-
companist. Mrs. Mabel Beck:
Clara A. Jenkins. Chairman.
The John H. Wilkersons of
West Medford, with their
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer D. Collins of Ev-
erett, motored down to Paw
tucket, r. l., last Sunday for
luncheon with the Harold Wilk-
insons. In the evening they
dined at SHADES Restaurant in
Boston.
Deltas. active in behalf of
have arranged a Cocktail Party
at the Latin Quarter on Sunday,
October Is, 1883. This Cock
tail caper is the social affair
of the month and the advance
sale of tickets gives every prom
ise of great success. In keeping
with the new prices of admis-
sion at the Latin Quarter, tic
kets for this affair are $3.50 per
person. See a Delta and get
your ticket today.
Regional Queen Contest can
didate is Orangie Willis for Bos-
ton. Keep the Queen at home
by your support. Buy votes to
help her win. Fir information
call CT 7-8401 or RE 6-6666.
The Friendship Circle of Eb-
enezer Baptist Church, an aux
iliary to Queen Esther Circle,
will present talent night Thurs
day, Nov. 5 at 8 Is Pm. at Eb-
enezer Baptist Church, w.
Springfield, Boston. Rev. w.
S. Ravenelli, pastor.
DR.. Cleveland Floyd, presi-
dent of the Boston Tuberculo-
sis Association announces that
the Associations Executive
committee has again named
George F. Oakes, Vice Presi-
dent of RIM. Bradley and Co.,
ms. as Chairman of the 1858
Christmas Seal sale for Boston
and Chelsea. The Christmas
Seal sale opens November 18th
and closes December 18th. The
opening of the Christmas Seal
sale this year comedies with
the 50th Anniversary of the
Boston tuberculosis ASsocia-
tion.
Miss Evelyn Leach, New York
nurse, is the guest of her col
lege chum, Mrs. Lucinda What
ley, 2O7 West Newton Street.
Miss Leach came over for the
the Cabaret and Talent Show
given by the Virginia State Col
lege Alumni Association.
The Housewives League will
have it's annual sermon Sun
day, October Is, 7::30 pm, at
New Hope Baptist Church, the
Rev. s. B. Brown, pastor.
School Committee candidates
endorsed by the New Boston
Committee will be presented at
a public meeting of the House
wives League Monday night,
October 26, at 55S Massachusetts
Avenue. There will be ques-
tion period. Refreshments serv-
ed.
The guardian., 1953-10-17

School Association are keenly
interested in the welfare of the
Boston School System, all
candidates for the Boston
School Committee have been
invited to speak briefly at this
meeting. Members are urged TO
attend this meeting.
Lewis E. Dunbar of ITS Fay
erweather Street, Cambridge, is
confined to his home with an
indisposition from which his
many friends are praying for
his speedy, and permanent re-
covery.
The Pastors Club of st. Mark
Congregational Church, Rev. S.
The guardian., 1953-10-17
jaybird enatters

about
RoBNsoNs @ name s as Johnson and blame
But was taking to EMMY the the
%ay SaHd Be fS Ro csEW soe
ROCKER 30 y on STUART Ar w ST this % oS GPeF OF be BTH
HOTEL society bandeader PRESTON SANDY sANDI-
SoR sstSf. s 0 Y a @ 2 % o Sss 6na @ a
@ that s eavi
while he ne s3na De1oFe the s scTn @ an1 sNg Baritone JAN
STRICKLAND and the JACQUES REWARD TRIO con-
With @ GS8GRg % GoR RE7 f oRH Of down. wRa st Ell
6s is The 0S gR M f r Rf'f Be this Sgn6y %
AAVoUNT viii oacse 0eg The to be held
t home 96d otDns with If s F9u e2f f nd mne
sssa bR ss n sS oR r really hf9sr d the i % @
the h premsss Of the Fl S5i S f8s's
coudn happen two seiler people than the supposed
family f 1 said don't want see the license or certificate
Just 5 see s the eaG d bT of e the p who Would d
having such charminglov intelligent woman for his
my favorite concert baritone HENRY BoATwRIGHT
Wnnnss mas hst e MARoN ASDEoN AWARD Of $75o
B4syoa RsssR "posr %os s of oF e ASS AR$ % p ah hd
xS SER Bqs P @ T % 3 BERdfa % R2EfF Ras as lu
ner wrote GoDFREYs TALENT SCOUTS about him but
m % ea that enSsd NE HR2 him % pd dbed hs to b dadas
baritone singer in the years to come
the talent show down the SHOWTINIE that by
a young drummer, VINCENT CARPINETT with HARRY
WILLIAMS who sang I'VE GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME
WARM in second place -. EVE and SABBY are still
holding forth with the addition of ROY REYNOLDS who
the artistry of tapology and who has just
returned from soourn in CANADA and the SHOW
drop in every in while
about
the fabulous things that happen STORYVILLIE
Blues singing LADY DAY kept the house rocking
despite that abcessed jaw that had to be operated
again Monday BILLIE is looking extremely well and
this Friday the 10th will appear GEORGE JESSEL'S
TV show COMEBACK in the story OF her life Her very
handsome husband LOUIS MCKAY besides being her
manager making niche for himself in the golf world
He won his FIRST TROPHY last week in the City Tourna-
a Cearvew Course in L. l. with 80 for third
place Sunday night she visited by the Fabulous
SARAH VAUGHAN along with PEG LEG BATES. JOHN
COLLINS, guiarist for NAT KING COLE and 10 JONES,
who eased up the drummer seat for LADY DAYS last
Also that home town boy who made good in the Big
City ROY HAYNES now tour with VAUGHAN her
my fSvortee singer of folk JOSH WHITE ask him
sing SOMETIME for and had surprise treat when
SARAH VAUGHAN played piano the last set One thing
she never to worry pianist doesn't show
him and GEORGE VEIN has started another young
lady the to success SUZANNE BARRY = whom
he heard on the COMMUNITY OPTICIAN PROGRAM
student at SHILLINGER HOUSE JAN
PURVES waitress ANN JOHNSON two of the
charming girls at your service in SIORYV14LE Next
week the one and only ART TATUM will appear with
that singing bass man. SLAM STEWART and EVERETT
BARKSDALE Guitar don't forget the DELLA
SIGMA COCKTAIL on the 25h for beside having good
you know your money will go into scholarships TO
help some deserving until next week its still
the JAYBIRD GIT FREMONT ST. % THE GUARDIAN
The guardian., 1953-10-17

- A~~@@r
Such fortunate one was
that much travelled lady, Mrs.
Mary E. Moore, who enjoyed
a ten-day sojourn in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and her old
home town, Danville, va. In
the Capital City she visited
the Lincoln Museum, viewed
the Lincoln Monument, paid
for by the first slaves freed by
the great Emancipator; was
the dinner guest of the we'll
known Miss Mamie Burroughs,
with whom she visited the
Frederick Douglass Home. In
Danville she was the guest of
her nieces.
In view of her forthcoming
marriage, Miss Louisa Smith,
BRIDE elect. was rendered a sur
prise linen shower Saturday
night at the home Of Mrs. Toni
Bullock, "A Cedar Park, Rox-
bury. A blue and white theme
was featured in the decoration
and the table was centered with |
a beautiful cake with tiny UNI
brellas. Garden flowers were
placed at vantage points
throughout the party rooms.
Invited guests were Mrs. Dar-
rell Anderson, Mrs. Ruby Jasey.
MRS. Irma Wigington, Mrs.
Muriel Turk, Mrs. Ruth Griffin,
Mrs. Inez Walls, Brs. Leola
Blocklock, Mrs. Essie McKoy,
Mrs. Mary Wilcox and Mrs. Mil
dred Green of Brockton, and
the Misses Lillian Harris and
Edna King,
New Workers coming to Bos-
ton for the Columbus Day week
lend inclued Mr.. Harry X.
Craft and his daughter and :
granddaughters, Mrs. Donald
hammond ELLEN Craft, and
nearly 11-year-old Peggie Trot- ]
;er Diamond. The visitors di- Z
fided their time between their =
'elatives, tn DR.. Charlie G. Stew +
lrds, editors of The Guardian, Ii
md the Otto Snowdens of Har- n
Id Street, whose dinner guests 9,
hey were on Sunday, Mrs. o
nowden (Muriel and Ellen q
aving kept up a lively friend a
hip since their college days il
nd their marriages when each P
ras the others attendant. Ac- 81
ompanying them to Boston G.
yas Mr.. Monroe Dowling, who E
anne to visit his son who is J
sophomore at Harvard. Many 3
iothers take pride in having l
leir daughters attend the col G
geS from which they, them Ct
Ives, were graduated. Asked If M
lie was going to send her daugh- II
r to Bates, Mrs. Diamond G
lid that she was going to have R
eggie choose her own college.
is recalled that Ellen made G
splendid record at Bates, was tt
n the debating team and was "
most popular with classmates +;
md instructors. Gail, the h
laughter of the Snowdens, is K
apt to choose her mothers Al a
ma Mater, Radcliff. Peggie's v
aunt would probably favor i
Wellesley Word comes that i
Herman CAN'T is soon to be !
presented in Atlanta, Ga, by t
the Atlanta Branch of the
N.A.A.C.P. and early in the
coming year, will appear in
Boston. Mr.. CAN'T twice won
the distinguished Marian An
derson Award, which has just
been awarded to Henry Boat /
The guardian., 1953-10-17

wright
Again those energetic folk
staged a most successful enter
tainment for their scholarship
fund. Mrs. Lucinda Heggit
Whatley and Mrs. Jessie Cuffee
were in charge of the enter
tainment program at cabaret
and talent show given by the
New England Chapter of the
Virginia State college Alumni
Association, Friday evening of
last week. The affair delighted
a gathering of more than 800
in the New England Mutual
Hall, Clarendon Street. Early in
the evening there was general
dancing to the rhythm OF
Charlie Clark's band. Later the
talent show presented young
Miss Juanita Douglas in a ere
ative dance; the Covan twins,
acrobatic dance; Ronald Polk,
modern dance; Howard Shelton,
Virginia State College Student,
vocal soloist. Rollins Ross was
master of ceremonies. Judges
of the show, a contest, were
Mrs. Guyland Otto Hughes,
Buckner Candy and Charlie
Clark. First prize, a $25 War
was awarded the little
Covan twins. The other con-
,estantS each received a ball
point pen. Guests on the pro-
yram were the famous Love
Votes, who sang three of their
uperb recordings. The chief
purpose of the Alumni AsSoci-
.tion is to provide scholarships
or deserving students already
t Virginia State College or in
to enter that college.
he evenings program con-
Iuded with the presentation of
scholarships for two girls now
t Virginia State: Miss Ethie
hillips, 500, and Miss Dor
thy Myles, $50. Parents of the
yo students, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am H. Phillips and Mrs. George
-yleS, present to receive the
scholarships, expressed their
attitude for the gifts. Officers
Id members of the Chapter
e Miss Danese Perkins, pres
ent; Mrs. Naomi Ross, vice.
Mrs. Eula Correa,
cretary; Mrs. Francina Gelzer,
,rresponding secretary; Mrs.
iith Goode, treasurer; Mrs.
essie Cuffee and Mrs. Viola
rown, publicity agents; Mrs.
illian Perry, chaplain; Mrs.
wendolyn Prince, Mrs. Luz
nda Heggie Whatley, Mrs.
aude Banks, Mrs. Frances
.vada, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs.
ace Morrison, Mrs. Matte
)berts, Miss Ida Richardson.
f. Aquapella Club gives a
lbaret and Dance at Dorches-
r Plaza Friday night, No
,mber 2 The Washington
.mily of Upper Roxbury are
Apply over the safe return from
orea of DR.. John, son of Mr..
nd Mrs. Lawrence Washington,
no served two years overseas
| the Medical Department. He
also the nephew of Prof. |
orrester Washington, head of
he School of Social Work in
Ca, and we'll known
n Boston Sympathy is ex-
ended to Mrs. Marian STUDIOS
If Sussex street on the death
The guardian., 1953-10-17
BY ALMIRA PARK

Fortunate indeed are those who can choose October
for their vacation month For them between the heat OF
the and the cold of the winter the weather is
ideal and the scenery superb views it from auto
The guardian., 1953-10-17

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRTPTION, RES SIN G.
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRIT4 Ss6A Warren
Street, Roxbury, Hi 2-S77O, Hi
5-S174.
Mrs. sarah Thomes, lat Wor-
cester Street, and Mrs. Florence
Ballard, 234 West Canton ST.,
have returned home after sum-
mering at Amagansett, L. L.,
N. Y.
Mrs. Mamie Henderson, So st.
Germain Street, vacationed in
Rutland, VT, as guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry James.
w. G. Pitts of Philadelphia
is here on a visit and is a
guest at Hotel Lucille.
Mrs. Richard S. Hamme, At
Rutland Square, is visiting her
brother in Henderson, N. G.
The Joseph SCOTS, is Brad
dock Park, recently had as
guest their relative, Mrs. Jones
of Washington, D. G.
The Annual Fall Meeting of
the Boston Home and School
Association will be held on
Monday evening, October 10,
from 8 to 1O:30 O'Clock, at Bos-
ton Latin School, Avenue Louis
Pasteur, Boston. Because the
of the Home and
The guardian., 1953-10-17

To tell your wedding story
in all its beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose...
depend on our photographer,
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
land you, The Bride!
Make your appointment
now. for a portrait you viii
treasure all your life to come.
The guardian., 1953-10-17

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets = special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. RoXbury
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13


Willing Workers Club St Paul ANGE Church meeting
LOra Smith, Vernon Ave
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA
Happy Hour Needle Club home Mrs Thomas Wood, High
St,
Fairfield School Booster Club School pm.
Church Christ Christian Union quarterly business
at West Center ST. Church, 730 pm.
London Federation meeting at Club House
meeting, 1:3O Woman's Club hostess
BdcaWee club meeting home Mrs Robert McSavaney
Kick orr Membership drive Farm Bureau, London Methodist
Church at 7.
conference Lutheran Church, 730 pm
Woens Association dinner at Presbyterian Church at $50
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS
Somnerlord Community Club home Mrs. Clay Tooker
London Chapter OES obligation Night 8 pm.
St Johns choir rehearsal 7:3O pm
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
Presbyterian Senior Choir rehearsal 7:3O pm.
Madison County Republican WOmens Glee club Dutch
Fettrow's $50
Bureau Woens luncheon at Club House. 1:3O
pm
Society Pastor Lutheran
Sally Flowers TV show at $50 pm
SATURDAY, JANUARY II
March Dimes dance Hail. Summerford
ed by SOmerfOrd Community club.
Luther Leagucrs guests Wenberg college basketball
$50
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18
Congregational ST Johns Lutheran Church. part
of 18th anniversary program
Regular Anyets meeting Lake Lodge.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
Circle Methodist WSCS meeting Mrs. Thomas
East High St, 2 pm.