davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
APARTMENT VALuEs

1850 9th st. s.e.,s Apt. 303-Liv.
rrnnia. rrni. q bedrms.. kit, and bath:
aS$8 Wis. ave. n.w.-Liv. I'm. bed
rm., kit, bath; $S5.
1904 2sth st. NE rooms. kit. and
as0i D st. s.e.. Apt. 4-Liv. rm.,
bedroom. kit, and bath; $63.75.
4313 HALEY ter. Sc, Apt. 4-Liv.
room, bedroom. kit. and bath;
1900 c st s.e.. Apt. 4-Liv. rm..
bedroom. kit. and bath; $63: :25.
GA Mass. ave. ne, Apt. 81 room,
kit and path; S52.5
Il ana ; sstb: s.; n.t; s5b Apt. l4-s rooms kit.
19I3s o. K q. n.w.-1 room. kit. and
s43 Raieish st Sc. Apt. 14-Liv.
rm., bedrm., kit, bath; $65.
1885 3rd st. ne, Apt. 32-1 room,
kit and bath; $3.50.
3943 Newdale I'd. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Apt. 4HLiv: rm. and bedroom. kit.
1908 M st. ne. Apt. 3-Living rm.,
bedrm., kit. and bath; $45.
37l2 Bladensburg rd., Cottage City,
Md. Apt. 81 room, kit. and bath;
S57 so.
R. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
sos N. Capitol, Realtors. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Aprs uNuRNIsrp-D G. Aprs UNFURNs.sEp- APIS UNFUR

624 23rd ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and BATH near
state Dept: available today: $3.50
,lls l1ss EsrR r. 4 Wv. snrrH s9: s9: s-s4ss
BURBANK ST. s.E.-NEW. l-BED-
EAIr. EM, ATS; FT 4ssses SSG uP. PLUS uTHs
24l6 PENNsYLyANIA AVE; NV;
Eficiency apartments: available to-
day: sos month.
11l3 nth st. NV. Ex. 3-24S9
80 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
Bedrm, liv;,, rm;. dinette: Kit and 6
11l3 18th st. NV. Ex. $3.50
1910 18th ST. Sc.
Near Boiling Field: / bedroom, living
room, dinette, equipped kitchen and
bath. Available TODAY: S64 so mo
lib 18th st. NV. EX- 3-24S9
RID. sE.-NEWLY RE
pEG0RATED ETqSA ED y 1sBEpRooM BE ,Eo APT
n.,S, OPEN ms SUNDAY p "a AFTER I NOON SeSSHt,o,
1905 and 1909 Constitution ave
ne. . rms, dinette. kit. bath each
Mr.. Armory. GUARANTY REALTY
INC. 1923 10th ST. NV. MA. S-05S7
1918 KALORAMA RID. NV rms,
kit. and bath. newly dec; adults
only; $3.50.
share bath; 4th f.; $35 Adults only
Apply GUY THINNER, 1929 11th ST.
NV. NO. 7-49O7.
2147 PENNA. AVE. NV rms. kit.
and bath: $50 incl. heat and hot
1868 r st. n.w.-4 large rms. kit.
and bath. plus incl porch; 3rd H.;
WOODWARD & NORRIS, Realtors,
723 Goth st. NV. RE. G-65S5. 81
434 NEW JERSEY AVE. Sc.
Newly remodeled 3rd floor. 2 rms.
kit, bath; $3.50; plus gas; quick
AUERBAcH g. CO. DI. 7-65O1.
9O5 F. ST. NE.
2ha rms, bath. bsmt. apt: $37.5O;
plus gas, elec.; immediate posses
sion.
AUERBACH g. CO., DI. 7-65Ot
Evening star., 1954-05-30
ANACOSTIA "

-JV- . OI. DE.
Living room. bedroom, dinette, kitch-
en- and bath. Available today; 500
month.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th ST. NV. EX. 324S9
121 1lth ST. NE.
At Lincoln Park-Living room. dining
room, bedroom. kitchen and bath.
Excellent transportation to down.
town. Available June /. So mo.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th St. NV. EX. 3-24S9
$40 LONGFELLOW ST NV.
Living room. bedroom, dinette, kitch-
en- and bath. All extra large rooms
in new apartment building. Avail
able today: $50 80 month.
FRED A. SMITH CO
1113 18th st. NV. EX. 324s9
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-11-01
Is The Law
Presented as a public service
by the Washington State
Bar ASsociation)

Stores are under no obliga-
ion to take back a purchase
bid refund your money just
|ecause you changed your
bind. Most stores do make
Funds because it is their
|Olicy to do so-not because
bey are required to.
If the store misrepresents the
PODS or if the garment is defec-
he you are justified in expecting
satisfactory adjustment.
But you have no more legal
|ght to expect a store TO refund
bur money because you changed
|our mind about a purchase than
pc store has to ask you to give
bck the goods that were sold to
Ou because it didn't want to sell
after all.
Suppose you buy a coat in one
fore and find that another COM
|any has it on sale for So less.
|uSt the store where you bought
take back the coat and give you
refund, or refund the difference
price?
The seller is under no Obliga-
lOn to refund the difference, any
pore than he could make you pay
pc difference if he discovered
pat a competitor offered the
anne coat at a higher price than
had charged for it. Usually
Pc seller is permitted to set his
|Hn price; however, ceiling prices,
ar trade laws and other regula-
IONS restrict this right in many
Ines.
Much of the same policy applies
tne refund of deposits. Unless
Is the policy of a store to re-
rnd deposits on articles, or at
Fast apply the amount on the
'ufehase of some other item, the
eyer is obligated to go through
IN the terms of the contract,
''n though he has changed his
Illa about the purchase.
lIhis column Is written TO In
lOm, not advise. Facts may
enange the application of the
law
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
Wild Mad Fox Bites
Sam Ailak This Morning

The Nome City Police spent the
morning tracking down a mad fox
which came to town during the
night. 1t was reported by Sam
Ajax this morning when it bit
him on the leg and at that time
showed indications of having al
ready been biting dogs which
were tied up.
1t was located above Third and
Steadman and shot. It's body will
be shipped to Anchorage to the
Arctic Research Center.
Anyone having dogs tied up
that show signs Of rabies during
the next two weeks are urged to
report such instances to the Po-
lice Department.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Weaver
Leave Nome For Their
Home I'm Santa Barbara

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Weaver, who
have been closing their affairs
here for the past several years,
departed today for Santa Bar
bara, Calf, to make their per-
manent home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver are
pioneers and are among early
residents of the stampede days
and have many friends made dur
ing their so years spent in the
northland, and will be missed by
the community.
Mr.. Weaver recently sold the
Northern Loght and Power Co.
to the city and he is retiring but
plans to make a short business
trip to Nome again next year.
Mrs. Weaver's hobby, which
started in Nome with a sun porch
Of flowers and Monies only lawn,
has become a full time job in
Santa Barbara, where she has a
beautiful outside garden as well
as a patio of oriental plants to
keep her busy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
Nome Junior Police Are
Accepted AS Member of
National Association

At the last meeting of the Jun
Tor Police, held Saturday, it was
announced that the local organ
ization has been accepted as a
member of the National AsSocia-
ton of Junior Police which has
its headquarters at Harrisburg,
Ill.
Announcement was also made
from national headquarters that
Clyde Glass was placed on the
national staff as Territorial Dir
ector of Junior Police, or techni-
cally state director with rank Of
lieutenant colonel in the organ
iZation.
Plans are made to alter the
rules and regulations to conform
with the national rules which will
require only minor changes.
The national leader urged the
businessmen to lend their support
to the project as there is no better
way to control junior crime.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Clear and cold tonight and to-
morrow. Winds light and variable.
Low temperature expected to-
night -28, high Tuesday IL.
Nome data last "a hours as of
Z am. today: High temperature
8, low 80. Max. wind 6 mph
from the north. Sunrise 7:35 am,
sunset Asst pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high %, low II. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 35 in 1910,
low SO in 1915.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
WHIST. MUSIC AND
REFRESHMENTS ENJOYED
AT ANVIL LODGE PARTY

Anvil Lodge, F. & A. M. cele-
brated their annual George Wash
ington Birthday party at the Ma
sonic Temple Saturday evening.
Whist games were enjoyed with
the following being lucky: Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Mrs. Ben Gillette,
Mary Jeanne Boucher; VIM. An
gell, Jack Blattler, and Richard
Lee.
Entertainment was furnished
by Robert Heath, tenor, who
sang Road to Mandalay" and a
clarinet solo "Nola" played by
Nancy Trip.
After delicious refreshments,
more games were played in the
dining room.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
20 "Prospectors" from Anchorage
Are First 1854 Tourists In Nome

20 "Prospectors" from Anchorage
Are First 1854 Tourists In Nome
The first official tourists of 1854
arrived from Anchorage yester-
day under the sponsorship of the
Prospectors Club. aiaE
In the group, which arrived on
special flight by Northern Con-
solidated Airlines, were % visit
ors who were housed jointly by
the Wallace Hotel and the Polaris
Hotel. They are scheduled to de-
part today at 5 pm.
One of the highlights of their
trip was prospecting" for crab on
Bering Sea where they were
taken by Rev. L. Hudgins to the
grabbing grounds about a mile
and half off shore.
The setting was quite pictur-
esque, stated one visitor, with
windbreaks or partial igloos pro-
tecting the fishermen. One crab
Der had decorated his windbreak
with star fish caught in his trap.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Brown, Jack Peck, Mr.. Hite,
D. Quastad, K. Cole, j. Ankrom,
A. Chaitayat, J. Mccain, Roger
Johnson.
To Anchorage: Mr.. Marques,
Mr.. Saddler, Richard Ball, Jar
rett Lawhorn.
To Gambell: Bessie Koonooka,
Marjorie Apatiki.
To Unalakleet: A/2c c.. L. OAR
nell.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
YenneY Donates Tuba Salvaged
From "a Fire To School Band


Conrad Yenney has donated to
the Nome school band an instru-
ment which dates back to the old
Nome City Band. The instrument,
a tuba, was rescued from the old
city hall during the fire of 1884,
it was reported, and has been
kept by Mr.. Yenney, who is
tuba player, until such time as
Nome had a band again. Seeing
what splendid work is being done
at the school by Robert Health,
music director, he was pleased to
turn over the instrument so that
it may continue to contribute to
the pleasure Of the community.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
PARENTS OF CUB SCOUTS

The annual Blue and Gold Ban
quet is scheduled for 500 Pm.
Thursday. Feb. rs. at the Metho-
dist social rooms.
All parents and families are
urged to attend. as Cubs are COM
peting for the most parents pres
emf.
Bill Barber. Cubmaster
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22
SAVE THE DATE

Annual dinner meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce will be
held Feb. "a at the Bering Sea
Club at 1880 pm.
Reservations are being made
through local business houses.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-22

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
. at the Nugget
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Mrs. Doyle to Speak

The Whittier Parent Teacher
Association will hear a talk by
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, for
mer Board of Education presi-
dent. at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
CourtStaysExecution
OF Washington GI in
Korean Staying Case

The q. s. District Court of
Appeals for the District of Co
lumbia yesterday stayed the ex-
ecution of a Washington soldier
under death sentence for the
murder Of a Korean civilian in
1852.
The order. granted by Chief
Judge Harold Stephens and
Judge John Danaher, delayed
the execution pending appeal of
a lower court decision.
The soldier is John E. Day,
jr., colored, whose mother, Mar
tina, lives at 1S49iStanton terrace
Sc. He was sentenced to death
after a court martial on charges
of Staying a Korean when the
latter attempted to protect his
wife against Days advances.
The sentence has been confirmed
by President Eisenhower.
Subsequently, Attorneys Burr
Tracy Ansell and Harry E. Wood
asked the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia for
a writ of habeas corpus to take
Day before Federal Court for a
hearing on charges that his Con-
stitutional rights were invaded
In the court martial proceedings.
Federal Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut held that the court
did not have jurisdiction. Days
attorneys are appealing that rul-
ing. At issue is the question of
whether Federal courts have
jurisdiction in habeas corpus
eases beyond continental United
States. Day is being held in
Japan.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Cleaning chromium with copper for rich con-
trost. Canister set stacks neatly, has copper
rings for easy handling De luxe dispenser holds
aluminium foil, wax paper, paper towels. Ser
roted edges for easy cutting, copper side rings
for towels, gallery shelf for Spices Thoroughly
Step-on can hos l4-qt. enamel pail with handle,
buiIt-in deodorizer, closes quietly
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Girl Student Honored

Carmen Guevara, daughter Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Santiago
Guevara of 2627 Garfield street
NV, has been awarded the
Borden Home Economics Schol-
arship at the University OF
Maryland. She is a senior at
the university and a member Of
the Women's Student govern
ment.
, 1954-10-22

President James Madison and
Edmund H. Taylor. Jr.. reveal
the same elegance and good
taste IN their small capitals. Az
the same time. both show their
practical nature In the slope o4
their writing ard thciY mutnnl
disjointed style marks their en-.
eFRy and genius. The I'm" and
n" formations show amtabillty
but frmnesS.
Madison. OF course, became
President Of the United States.
Taylor was equally successful
10 his way as q banker. cattle.
man. and manufacturer Of a fine
bourbon Whiskey. TO which he
gave his name.
Where you find that one used
his ready Intuition and ability to
master details Tor Q successful
political career, the other worked
al turning out o Kentucky bouTs
bon, Old Taylor, which 100 years
later Is still recognized es Q peak
Achievements.
Check for yourself and see
whether these signs q character
aren't evident. The people among
your friends who make you won
der where they get oil their en-.
ergy are likely 20 have an
angular handwriting. a fertile
imagination usually reveale u.
self In rounded writing; while
the man Of courage ts likely 70
write the first letter a Mis Deme
Nth q flourish.
Handwriting wont tell any.
ones fortune, bus n utll tell
something o. what be Is.
, 1954-10-22

Your friends who use graceful
capitals W usually be people Of
taste and elegance,
Standing alone. capitals indi-
cate good memory; connected
with other letters In the name,
forgetfulness. However, Sepa.
rated saitiafe followed BY con.
Aeeted writing suggest foresight
sliMaxed ns realized ambition.
When The small letters are
closed. theX5MplY reserve; open,
they stand tor f~rankness; II.
regular, discretion. Writing that
slopes backwards shows dis.
trust: straight up indicates an.
austere personality. A moderate
slope to the right Is sign Of q.
practical nature; the more It's
slant. the greater the Sentimen.
tai trend.
u is interesting to note that
relatives sometimes separated
BY . g~enetation or more will
write the same way and have
the same characteristics. Take,
for example. two well known
descendants 81 the first James
Taylor, who arrived Ia America
from England In I658. Both
, 1954-10-22
Resolution to Honor
Miss Richards Introd.
in Council ToduY

The Municipal Council is
meeting today with eight
items on its agenda. These in
clude two bills one of which
IS a resolution honoring Miss
Marie Richards retired nurse,
te second would give her a
special grant.
Another bill would provide
some funds to improve the
Mannings Bay race track.
, 1954-10-22
Escaped Prisoner
Cuuqht by Pat.
Uric Peterson

Domingo MARTINEZ Ortiz,
who escaped from the Rich
mond Penitentiary on August
II, last was captured by Mo-
torcycle Patrolman Uric Pc
tersen at $50 last night in the
ruins at Princess estate.
Patrolman Peterson was as
sisted by Sergeants Plaskett &
Davis and Patrolman Ferdi-
nand, whom he summoned af-
spotting Ortiz.
Ortiz who was convicted in
St. Thomas for rape, escaped
through a ruse that was uni
, 1954-10-22

DAYTON, OHIO - Frank ~.
Tait. one q Americas outstapd-
ing electric power and manufae-
turing executives. has been named
'honoTaTV ambassador by hs
native state Of Pennsylvania. TAFT
Is one Of a,select group Of tndivid-
uAls cited Ia 1854 Tor accomplish
ments which have reflected with
credit on the place Of their birth:
AZ the age Of 10, he Joined
Thomas A. Edison il Catasauqua
IN an experiment which success
fully made use u local anthracite
coal Ii the processing Of iron ore
TAFT later developed utility prop
critics On seven states ard japan
and was, az one time actively en-.
gagged In the executive direction
az So corporations. He Is today
chairman Of the board OF the Day.
ton Pump and Manufacturing Go:
and az the Dayton Power and
, 1954-10-22
Character Secrets Are Revealed By
s, Handwriting, Noted Author Claims

On WAIY9R el0SoN. AuaAos 81 HsOda0 GAssosteS"
writing, a. fact Il Is q rather obvious reflection of personality traits
whick can be read by anyone Who exercises his normal power o.
common sense observation.
For instance. work Il backward. from someone you know. reiats
mo characteristics with which you are familiar TO his handwriting.
, 1954-10-22
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst.
Speuks Tonight in
st. Thomus

Mrs Anna Brodhurst, cam
didate at large for q seat IN
the new legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands, is in st. Thomas
an dwill speak in the Market
Square tonight.
Mrs. Brodhrrst will share
the Unity Party's platform;
Dudley. Mrs. Millin
10 Speuk from Csed
Bundstdnd Sun. Mite
Attorney George H. Dudley
and Mrs. Lucinda Millin. can
didates on the Democratic
Party ticket will address the
Continued on page A.
, 1954-10-22
Mcasunto. Ri1npel Of
Repub. PurtY Face
Issues SquorelY

4SSR0 0
Issues SquurelY
Since the initiation of the
political campaign early in
thi smonth, the candidates
Jack Monsanto and ALguste
Rimpel have taken the lead
in displaying willingness to
face current issues in our To-
cal problems. Neither of the
candidates has ever had to re-
sort to attacking the person
ahties Of other candidates be
cause both candidates have
based their campaigns on
their good regulations in this
community and their desire
to be Of service. On many oc-
casions they have spoken out
firmly and clearly on impor-
tant matters that will come
before the legislature rather
tina nmaking fanciful and i'm
possible promises and attempt
ing to hoodwink their listen
ers herewith.
| At the start of the campaign
Mr.. Rimpel and Mr.. Monsanto
agreed that they would con-
duct their campaign for Of
flee on a high level, prefer
ring to show the voters why
it was they should elect RIM
pei and Monsanto rather than
endeavoring to foil or mis-
lead voters by throwing up 9
smoke screen of alleged good
deeds. impossible promises
and foolish statements.
Thus, in st. Thomas, for the
first time in recent years
there is a campaign of men
of ability and leadership who
are every day expressing
themselves on ideas that are
most important to the future
w~ell-being Of the community.
Such an attitude IS fast gaining
friends for Rimpel and Mon
santo and political observers
Continued on page q
, 1954-10-22

que. He made up his bed to
give the appearance that he
was asleep.
y CONTINUED on page A.
, 1954-10-22

You will usually ind that VouE
IdeaIistic friends with a strong
sense Of pride use large capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

builder; Santmyers and Thomen,
architect: to build one 2-story
brick and cinder-b block apart
ment q units. 4453 B street
Sc. to cost $4,000.
Alfred T. Brown. owner, HOS
D street NE: builder not se-
lected: 4. w. Giles. architect: to
build one 2-story brick and GIN
der-block dwelling, 1881 Nash
street NE, to cost $4,000.
r. A. Froe, owner and builder,
7O1 Forty-second street NE:
Robert p. Madison, architect;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

to erect one-story brick and
cinder block dwelling. 1924
Forty-second place NE. to cost
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Dwellings Included
Among Jobs 0kayed
By District Officials

Recent District building per-
nits included the following:
Capital Transit Co, owner.
Thirty sixth and NJ streets NV;
builder not selected: ]. r. Bill-
heirner, architect: to remove sky
lights. repair roof surface and
sheathins at 3222 NJ street NV.
10. cost so. 900.
Harry Hamden, owner, 1919
Good Hope road Sc: builder not
selected: Earl Won Reichenbach,
architec 10 erect one l-story
brick and cinder- block dwelling.
1859 branch avenue 3 IL. to cost
$lS. 900.
Carpenter 81 FAR, owner, 1904
Wisconsin avenue NV: Thomas
II. Ryon. builder. 1904 Wisconsin
avenue NV: Santmyers and
sThomen. architect: to build two
2-story brick and cinder- block
hats F(2 units). 605-OT Lewis
street NE. 70 cost $4,000.
Thomas II. Ryon, owner and
builder, 1905 Wisconsin avenue
NV: Santmyers and Thomen,
architect: to build one brick and
cinder-block two-story apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

a units). 444S 3 street Sc. to
cost $4,000.
Thomas II. Ryon, owner and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12
APPALACHIAN /.

Continued from Page One
tirement of Graham Clayton
from active participation in
the company's affairs brings
to a close a very distinguish
ed career. He has contri-
buted to a large degree to
the growth and progress Of
the American Gas and Elec-
trio System since he began
his direct association with
the system IN 1925. He will
continue his interest in the
company and it's activities
as a member of the board of
directors of the American
Gas and Electric Company"
A native of Bedford, Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Clayton was grad
uated from Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Blacks
burg in 1906. He now serves
as a member of the board
of directors of the V. P. I.
Alumni Association.
When American Electric
Power was acquired by AGE
in 1926, he was transferred
to New York and named
operating vice president of
several AGE operating sub
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12

Ernest Y. Hollis, chief of college admin
istration, US. Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, Washington, DC,
delivers the finals address Lower left,
Earl H. McClenney, president of st.
PauPs Polytechnic Institute, a 1880 grad
uate of AIT, was awarded the honorary
doctor of laws degree by his Alma Ma
ter. Lower right: guests at the reception
given by DR.. and Mrs. Bluford in honor
of the alumni and graduating classes.
Left to right, Bernice Lee, Lewiston,
senior; Cathryn Lee, her sister and AL
bertha Latimer, Fort Pierce, Fla, SEN
ior and the recent "Miss AIT"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-12

COMMENCEMENT HIGHLIGHTS
AT A and T COLLEGE-More than, 800
degrees including 275 bachelor of science,
90 master of science and one honorary,
were awarded at the seth annual COM
mencement exercises held at A & T Col
lege Monday, May 81. These scenes de-
pict some of the highlights of the three
day celebration In the upper left photo,
Rev. William S. Ravenell, pastor of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Boston, Mass,
who delivered the baccalaureate sermon,
chats with DR.. F. D. Bluford, right, pres
ident of the college as Mrs. Ravenell
looks on from center. Upper right, DIR.