davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02

son Of Mr.. and Miss White.
Mrs. Everett l.. Davis, 351O Min
neSota avenue Sc. A graduate
OF Eastern High School, he is
serving at the air base In
Keflavik.
4 + =
Second 1t. George r.. Collinge,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Col
linge, 1929 S street Sc, recently
was commissioned after five
Evening star., 1954-06-02

development for the Army Sur
geon General.
4 ~ = 4
A helicopter pilot In Hawaii,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

The s. 8. Alaska arrived in Kodiak from Seattle with the sollwing passenger aboard for Kodiak.
 From Seattle: Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Mrs. s. s. Spicer Mr. Lester R. Waters, Mrs. Susan B. Masters, N. P. and Mrs. Bush. Outgoing passen-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

gers for Seward: Mr. Floyd Word. Evelyn Midbys For Ss- attle: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Valley -
 ftA355G A5l9ttA
 One hundred sixteen tourists on board availed themselves of the sight seeing tour set up by the Kodiak Transit Co. and were taken to various points
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

A young mans parents wore D ..s choice of :; girl tr,~nd
 But gee Dad,.' said the boy. she's the best girl 1 car get with the car we've got. Support The Cancer Crusade
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

of:interest sa the island. ' This last trip of the Masks on July lsth saw, the tonnage ! record for freight hauled shat,
 tered when two hundred
 seventy five, and one tenth
 tons were unloaded here.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

Coastal Monarch due Aug: 5
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

<
 s :. i@ A Ere Cou
 Pl; 1 ev .JIa AHftV Il
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

of the Arab propagandists in this country is not only to
create ansrae atmosphere among the American people,
but also to present American ery element which
political power coerce the u S. Government into
Israel policy For this purpose the Arabs making
visible efforts many directions Their intensified propa
ganda is finding expression in statements by Arab diplomats
Washington and at the United Nations well in lectures
and discussions before university groups rotary clubs church
groups and other public platforms To strengthen this
propaganda the opening of two Arab information
offices being contemplated by the Arab League and
the other behalf of the Palestine Arab refugees It is
that the Secretary General of the Arab League his
visit to Washington, asked for diplomatic i'm
uny for the staff of his projected office He advanced
necessary order protect his staff from libel suit which
American Jews might bring against them However, the
State Department refused to grant his representatives i'm
muny the ground that the Arab League not
ment He was told that diplomatic immunity is granted
only accredited diplomatic representatives of nations recog
nized by the United States However, the u S. Govern
ent did indicate any opposition to the establishment OF
such office here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

QUESTION: Why is the Chanu-
kah observance centered around
the kindling of the Chanukah
lights?
ANSWER: The basic reason is
because of the great miracle that
occurred in the days when the de-
filed sanctuary was rededicated
by the Hasmoneans after they had
recaptured it from the Graeco-
Syrian foes. A tiny cruise which
would normally have lasted only
one day lasted eight days until a
fresh supply of oil could be
brought from pure and undefiled
sources. The commentaries note
that the rabbis have concentrated
upon the miracle of the lights
more than they did upon the un-
bellevable victory of the priestly
fighters over the oppressors.
There were several reasons for
this means of preference.
Firstly, the people of Israel al
ways preferred to stress peaceful
matters over wars, and lights
were always symbolic of peace,
enlightenment and JOY. Secondly,
the emphasis upon the military
victory was subdued lest it seem
that we were Haunting our mill
tary strength to some watchful
enemy who might rise in ven
geance against us. Also, there
seemed to have been some ques-
ton in the minds of the rabbis as
to whether the priests had the
right to the ruling power of Is
rael. Therefore there was a ten
dency to minimize the role of the
priests in winning the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

QUESTION: Why are the can
dies lit for eight days when the
miracle seemingly lasted only
seven days since there was nor
mallY enough oil for one day and
thus the first days light consti-
tuted no miracle?
ANSWER: A number of an
swers are given to this question.
One group contends that the tiny
cruise was actually divided into
eight parts and each part, which
should only have lasted for an
eighth of a day, lasted for an en-
tire day. Another group contends
that it was the whole cruise that
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Christian neqhbors in its place. Actually these people
who take pride Jeshnes the fact that Judah Mac
abbee tYes the eternal spirit of the fighting Jew. They
would like nothing better than have forget glorious
heritage that has down throughout two thousand
years Of history and which remind that people
whose ancestors the first to struggle against
justice and oppression.
For those of who believe Jewish survival however,
Chanukah should be time to drink deeply at the welprng
of inspiration permanently bedded in the immortal saga
of the fighting Macabbees Few number faced by nsuper
able odds and overwhelming power their firm faith in the
ultimate of the great principles for which they
stood all obstacles and eventually freed their land
Of tyranny Few events in recorded history match their
po for sheer courage daring triumph of justice
oppression We too must evidence that faith in the
ultimate victory of cause which truly the of
democratic America devoted to freedom and equality for all
The celebration of Chanukah the eghdaY Jewish holi
day. begins at sunset. Sunday. December ls.
Known variously Festival of the Maccabees of
Dedication and of the Lights Chanukah commentaries the
struggle of the Jews against the Syrian monarch Antochus
who sought to impose paganism them towards the
close Of the first century before the Common Era Led by the
Maccabean the udeans fought the overwhelmingly superior
forces of the worlds mghest nation for five and ut
maey victorious Their insured the survival Of
Judaism and is also credited with paving the for the
future emergence Of Christianity
With victory the first act of the triumphant Jews
the rededcaon Of the temple in jerusalem which had been
desecrated by the invaders The word Chanuah means
dedication To observe the festival and histoY first struggle
for religious freedom lights lit special candeabrum
enorah each night for eight nights the first night
the second night and the prayers voiced
thanking God for inslng the love of freedom into human
hearts.
heroism reced and sung typical Chanukah sentiment
is contained in passage from the Chanukah ritual read
during the festival:
With the loyalty and zeal of the Maccabees. may
we overcome the dark forces of tyranny. prejudice
and hatred and spread the light Of liberty brother
hood and peace among men,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
The Spirit of Chanukah, 1854

It is interesting to know that the
way American Jews accept or reject
the holiday Of Chanukah is indicative
of their attitude toward Jewish sur.
vival. We are glad to report that our
observation of Southern JewrY re-
veals that the vast majority appreci-
ate the significance of the holiday as
a bright symbol Of the age-old fight of
our kinsmen for freedom and equality.
Among assimilationists there is ten
dencY to play the holiday down or to
substitute the appeal of the holiday Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Between You and Me.
nv non1s suoyA An Copyright. 1884, Teegraphis
~~~H~~ ~"~~~A@A3s
PROPAGANDA FRONT
POse Three
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Arab propaganda in the United States is
beginning to attract attention not only of the
American Zionists, but also Of Jewish groups
in this country which have no Zionist inclina-
tions =. This is because the Arabs are ex-
panding their propaganda in the direction of
attacking all American Jewry And in this
propaganda they are giving helping hand to
professional American Jew-baiters :. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1884. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. 1nc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

Meyer Levin, son Of an i'm
migrant who ran a tailor shop
in Brooklyn, joined the Air
Force in 1888 because of a well
thought out conviction that fas-
cist aggressors would have to be
stopped. Meyer Levin wanted to
be trained so as to be able to
help stop them.
On the first day of World War
II Levin was bombardier of the
Flying Fortress piloted by Cap
tain Colin Kelly that was re-
poted to have sunk the pride of
the japanese navy, the battle
ship Haruna. Levin dropped the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

bombs which certainly struck
and damaged the ship, although
it turned out that it wasn't sunk.
Colin Kelly was killed in the
attack on the Haruna, but Levin
and the rest Of the crew men,
bers parachuted to safety. With
in a year Levin had gone on
more than so combat missions. He
was bombadier of the Flying
Fortress Chief Seattle that sank
a 15,0O0-ton Jap transport in the
Battle of the Coral Sea.
In January, 1943, while on a
routine reconnaissance flight he
volunteered for, fierce tropical
storm forced Levin's plane to
make an emergency landing in
the ocean. Before the plane hit
the water Levin crawled to its
rear in order to free life RATS
so they would float without de-
lay as the plane sank. Before
Levin could make his way back
to the front of the plane it hit
the water and sank, with Levin
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
HARBOR PLANNED FOR
ISRAEL'S RED SEA OUTPOST

ELATH, (IIP) - Preliminary
surveys have commenced here for
the construction of a deep water
harbor, it was announced last
week.
Plans for the building of a port
with the aid of State of Israel
Bond investments to serve as a
southern outlet for Israel's grow
ing export trade were announced
by Minister of Development, DR..
Dow Joseph, recently. An expert
from the French engineering firm
which built LIE Havre port was
called in to advise on engineering
details. 1t is expected that the
French firm will be commissioned
to help in the construction of the
port.
Completion of the port will en-
able an important increase in Is
rael's trade with the Far East and
Africa. Joining the port to CEN
tiers of industrial production will
be a network of first class roads.
It will become of growing impor-
tance as the Government imple-
ments it's plans for the building
of chain of chemical industries
in the south of the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

trapped in it's tail section. The
life RATS floated free and the
rest of the planes crew scram-
bled aboard and were eventual
ly rescued.
Meyer Levin, winner of the
Distinguished Flying Cross, the
Silver Star with Oak Leaf Clus-
ter and the Purple Heart was 25
years old when he died. His par
ents were present when his
portrait was unveiled in the
Pentagon's Hall of Fame. Sam
uel Levin, his father, told Secre-
tary of Defense Forrestal that
he was glad I'VE gave something
fine to our country"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

Washington, D. C. before re-
turning to st. Louis where
her husband is an Assistant
Dist. Attorney. { BY Alfonzo
baltimore for Almira Park
MORE NOTES AFIELD
Mrs. Marilla Jackson of
Cleveland, Ohio has registered
her ten year old grandson,
Master Thomas Garrett Ben
jamin Jr., son of DR.. Ben
jamin, ST., and Mrs. Faith
Henderson Benjamin of Cleye-
land, Ohio, in Tilton Academy,
Tilton, N. H. On the journey
eastward, Mrs. Jackson was &C
companied by Mr.. Ormond
Forte, of Cleveland, Ohio, her
associate in business, and Mr..
Charles Sallee, outstanding
portrait artist and also COM
merciaI of Cleveland. Faith
Benjamin has often been a
guest at the Cambridge home
stead Of her father, the late
Eustace H. Henderson Mrs.
Violet Warner of Montreal.
Canada, is domiciled with the
Henderson family of SIS Wal
den St., Cambridge. An expert
Stenographer she is now max
ing her home in MasSachu-
sets and is a distinct asset to
the Boston and Cambridge
community Petite Lucinda
Heggie Whatley is the new
president of the New England
Chapter, Virginia State Col
lege Alumni Association. The
unit elected officers at its
meeting Sunday Sept. u at
the home of alumna Viola
Brown, Woodrow Wilson Court,
RoXbury -. Miss Alice Thur
good of Norfolk, Va, is visiting
her sisters Mrs. Maude G..
johnson and Mrs. Rose Spar
row Of Columbus ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
EBENEZER
BAPTIST CHURCH
West Springfield Street
Rev. VIM. S. Ravenell, Pastor

west Springfield street
Rev. VIM. S. Ravenell, Pastor
A large congregation at
tended the first fall Sunday
morning service of the pas
tor and blended their voices
with the instrumental strains
of when Morning Gilds the
Skies. Rev. Ravenell took as
his text, 1.-THE Secret of Self
mastery. To be master one
must possess the following
prerequisites: first One must
believe in Christ, the basis of
all Christian beliefs, must be-
lieve that - He is the Son
of God and the revealer of
God.
End one must have knowledge
which brings cententment,
must have faith and must re-
main steadfast in poverty or
prosperity. inally: one must
have Self-mastey and conf
dence in himself. Music for
the service was by the COM
bined choirs of the church
under the supervision of DR..
w. A. Rhodes and Miss Edna
Bergman. The General An
niversary Committee meets
Thursday, Sept. is, to com
plete program and other mat
terS connected with the An
niVersary. COMING EVENTS:
Nov. % A. T. College Male
Chorus. Sept. Is Flower
Clubs Annual Turkey Din
ner. Sept. 26 Oct. /, Re
vival with Rev. DR.. Jones of
Philadelphia. Sept. IT Girl
and Boy Scouts Annual Open
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

6Oth Banquet at the Hotel
Vendome, Sept. 16, of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter o. E. S.
was a fine success and will
be described in full later.
The Calendar Circle of the
Twelfth Baptist Church is
celebrating their Fourth An
nual Harvest Home Sunday
at 11:0O A. M. September &c
1854. The parishioners will
bring articles of groceries, We
getables and fruits for diStri-
button to the aged and the
shut-in. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend. Mrs.
Leora H. Tynes, Chairman.
Church will be open Sat-, the
18th to reseem all circles.
The Beacon Hill School of
Religion, sponsored Ky ten
Protestant denominations. will
open its fourth year Monday,
September 81 with a convoca-
ton at $50 P. M. at the Cath
edral Church of st. Paul, Ire
mont Street, Boston. The Rev.
H. eileen Payne, minister of
First Baptist Church, Wake
field, is Dean of the school.
The Rev. DIR. OLIVIO P.
STOKES, Director of the De-
partment of Religious Educa-
ton of the Massachusetts,
Council of Churches, will be
Registrar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

Mass. State Union of Wo-
mems Club Mrs. Melnea Cass.
president, the officers of the
Executive Board and the Fin
ance Committee, Mrs. Carolyn
M. Brown, chairman, will hold
a joint meeting at 401 Mass.
ave-, Monday, Sept. q. The
previously scheduled meeting
was postponed because of the
hurricane. MMrS. Edna G..
Taylor is publicity chairman.
Edwin o. Burke, las Harold
St, has been awarded an
Oliver DitSon Scholarship for
1954-1955 at the New England
Conservatory of Music, Har-
riSon Keller, president of the
Conservatory, has announced.
Prof. G. G. Quaker is back
in his music studio after q
summer in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lind
say of Rochester, N. Y. spent
delight week in Boston as
the house guests of Mrs. Leila
G. Francis with their hostess
they attended st. Mark
Church and visited many
places of interest in and
around the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay continued their vaca-
ton with visits at East Hamp-
ton, Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary C. Johnson. 66
Hammond ST., president of
the Daughters of Conference
of Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church, was rendered a sur
prise birthday party Tuesday
evening, Sept. 8, by Mrs. Ruth
Seymour, Vice-president of the
Club. Mrs. Johnson was lust
recovering from a long ill
ness. Members present and
others unable to attend re-
membered her with cheerful
cards and a purse. Mrs. Sey-
mour served a festive turkey
dinner, topped off with a de-
corative birthday cake. Mrs.
Johnson was so overcome with
Joy that for a few minutes
she could not speak. Club
members present were Mes
danes Ida R. Gray, Edna M.
Rose, Charlotte Walker, Mary
E. Johnson, Florence Lesueur,
Ellen Dotson, Rebecca Hippo;
Misses Gladys Polk, Laura Hay
wood, Margaret and Elizabeth
Gross; VIM. Jackson. Guests
were the pastor, the Rev. J. c.
Brown and Mrs. Brown and
Mrs Ruth Braxton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
BY ALMIRA PARK

Frances W. Lindstrom Of Cam
bridge, John w. Cahill of Bel
mont, Walter sparkman, Ed
ward Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
mon Percival, Sophie Mintz,
James Guilford, d. w. o.
Taylor. Mrs. Ernest Kenswil,
Alfonzo (Allie) baltimore, Mrs.
Lillian Williams, Homer C..
Jarratt, Atty. Herbert Tucker,
James Clifford, Atty Julian D.
Rainey, Clarence Elam, Mr..
and Mrs. MaSton Nelson, Mrs.
Gertrude Shaw, Mrs. Natalie
Neal, Marguerite S. Graves,
Ada J. Barco, Barbara Da
Lomba, Amy Comes, James P.
Lazarus, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K.
Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. A.
c Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will
son Parker, Chester SiInpkins,
Beatrice Simpkins, Jackie
Jones, Thomas lines, William
Bryant, Shirley Wheaton, Ger
aldine Tasker, J. P. Hill, P.
F. Coleman, Mrs. Dora Ford,
Winston Robinson, Stephen
Douglass, Mrs. Ida Jackson,
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Sabby
Lewis who joined the Birthday
Car Committee, and many
many others.
NOTES AFIELD
On Wednesday, September
8, 1854, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
KenSwil were host and hostess
to several out of town visitors
from Washington, D. c. and
East Orange, N. J. who motor
ed to the Hub. Mrs. Eleanor
Wade and her lovely daughter,
Muriel were from Washington
and Mrs. Tryphena Flowers
from East Orange, N. J. The
ladies were served a lovely
in the cosy dining
room as only Mrs. Kenswil,
the perfect hostess can do.
After several pleasant hours
the guests departed with
much praise to Mrs. Kenswil
for the pleasure given them.
Mrs. Madeira Duncan of Cam
bridge was also a guest. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c Brown
spent the month of August
visiting their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond T. Alexander of 10 Cast
Ings Road; Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
5haniel Alexander of Chicago.
brother and sister-in-law of
Raymond T. Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown
# Philadelphia and Mr.. George
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

' reat
| the
' nit
| stut
| tain
' the
' astr
uen
' layT
| tiSi
. of a
. of t
. beef
| thoi
| the
' Yes
. btol
. eaui
' ed &
. you
| and
' ,pel
| eau
. Yes
| Inr
| mai
| tho
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' her
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. loS
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| Eli
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

/ Burlington Of Brooklyn. N. Y,
friends spent the month Of
July as guests Of the AIexand-
ers quite a house party and
they all had a pleasant time
together. In August the Ray
mond T. Alexanders with the
Joseph Browns and the two
Alexander children made a
trip to Montreal and Canada,
especially planned as an out
ing for Mrs. Alexander's par
entS. The Opening Meet
ing of the Georgia Social Club
was held at the home of Miss
Alzata Jackson, - Cunard
Street, on Sunday, September
10. Miss Jackson and Mabel
J. Dean were hostesses. En-
joying the evening and deli
cious supper we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph f Kimble, Mes
DANES Lila Mae Talley, Bessie
Glover, Iva Simpson, and Miss
Annie Admission Members re-
GREETED to learn that Mr.. Viii
liam Love and Mr.. John
Lindsay are shut-in, GONZALES
cling from recent illnesses. The
club members expect the
Guardian editors to resume
their membership DR.. Steward
was born in Macon, Ga.
To GREET ST. LOUIS
VISITOR
Mrs. Edwin KensWil Eliza
HankinS) of st. Louis, Mo.
who spent a week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Melvina Hankins
who celebrated her Goth birth
day on Friday, Sept. 10, was
guest of her in-laws Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest KensWil of 81
Warwick st. on Friday even
ing, Sept. II. Many well-knoWn
Bostonians greeted the form
er Bostonian, who was made
very happy to see so many
of her old friends. The guests
included: Edna Center, Sydia
AllSton, Cora Perry, Lula Tar
by, Bessie Rhone, Isabelle
Brooks, Sadie Fitzallen, Addie
BuzzeIl, Florence Blake, Mary
Moore, Sadie Merchant, Elean-
or Mills, Sophie Williams,
Maude T. Steward, Mamia
Tarby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. PoWhattan
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kenswil and son Ernie, Colo
mel and Mrs. Henry Sandridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clarke, |
Joseph Houston, DR.. A. P.
Herbert Gould, Sum
ner Mills, Alfonzo baltimore,
Shelton Pollen, and Harold
Scott. Mrs. Eliza KenSwil |
with Mrs. Hankins left
next morning to visit the lat
ter'S grand niece jamie in |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

The Boston Belle moonlight
cruise and reception In hon
or of State Representative
Herbert (Herbie) L. Jackson
attracted a large crowd Of his
friends, neighbors and poll
teal associates While the yes
sci was not filed to capacity,
the Guardian representative
was unable to secure the
names of all aboard, but here
are some that we're penciled
down or later revived in mem
CRY: Rep. and Mrs. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Crawford,
Or. and Mrs. G. G.. Steward,
Olga Ross, Edwrd Dixon, Jr.,
Mr.. nd Mrs. Edwrd Brooke,
Otis GlIoway's son, Edna Cen
ire, Frank Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Roberts Of Reading,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

Major Mildred Davenport of
Boston was coordinator of
talent and Mrs. Amelia Mat
ney of Rockland was sponsor
for the variety show given
Friday, Sept. "A at the Y.M.C.
A. in Brockton for the benefit
of the Brockton Messiah Par
ish House fund. On the pro-
gram were artists from w.
Medford, a group from Boston
and talented children from
Brockton, bingham, Boston
and Rockland who delighted
the capacity audience with
songs and dances.
Mrs. Leila c. Francis of
Rowland St., Roxburv was
called to New Haven to the
home of Mrs. William Lewis
of Hazel st. by news of the
serious accident to Mr.. Lewis
and Miss Mozell Winston, her
cousins. They were in an auto
crash in which a greyhound
bus figured, with Mr.. Williams
dying from his injuries at the
Memorial Hospital. Miss Win
Ston is improving and has
returned home from the hos
pital. Mr.. Lawrence Hogue
accompanied Mrs. Francis on
the trip to New Haven.
Don't forget the 9th Ami
versary of the Dixie Gospel
Singers, Monday, Oct. II. $50
p. m. at Peoples Baptist
Church Guests, Christ Temple
Senior Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE II
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTI0N, S 7 r E S SING
COURTESY : SERVICE : IN
TEGRITY 1884 Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-8174
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

TOUR - All expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada,
stopping at one of MOntreals
finest hotels, twO-day sight
seeing city trips, in private
car with a chauffeur escort.
Phone. Anna BObbitt-
Gardner for appointment
IKE 6-9454 or write to 8
ClaremOnt Park, Boston Is,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-OS54
CorsetS-SpeciaI abdominal and
spine supports physical the
rapy treatments spot re-
ducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
1l9 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

The date. Sept. "a; the
places, Y. w. C. A.,Brockton.
Christian Training School
Fellowship, Inc, rs Winthrop
Street, ROxbury. Glasses will
be resumed September 81 at
$50 P. M. Those who wish
to enroll please send for ap-
plicatiOn to above address. DR.
Clara c. Griffin, President.
Miss Ruth Wheeler, Clerk.