davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
KITTY HAWK BOY TAKES
ARMY ENGINEER COURSE

Fort Belvoir, Va, August 20
A/3c. Elton T. Hayes, 81, of Kitty
Hawk, North Carolina, grad
uated today from the 12-week
Engineer Equipme nt Main
tenance Course at the Engineer
School, U. S. Army, Fort Belvoir,
Va.
The course which he COM
pleted offers training in organi-
rational and field maintenance
and repair of construction equip
ment. It is one of the many tech
meal courses conducted at The
Engineer School for military per-
sonnet of the United States and
friendly nations.
His wife is the former Miss
Marion Joyce Camel of Kitty
Hawk, North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
STUDIES NOW BEING
MADE BY PARK SERVICE

Supt. Allyn F. Hanks of the
Park Service, announced this
week that studies are now under
way for the improvement and
development of severals areas IN
the Seashore Park.
Thomas NJ Moran, engineer
and Hodge ]. Hanson, landscape
architect, of the Design and Con-
struction office of the National
Park Service Philadelphia office,
arrived Monday for ten-days
study, concerning plans for de-
velopment of the Bodie Island
area, and improvement of facill-
ties in the Oregon Inlet and Cape
Hatteras sections.
Also among the group making
studies of the area, is V. r. Lud-
gate, regional landscape archi-
tect, from the Richmond, Va.
office.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
MANTEO GIRL HEADS
TEACHERS SORORITY

Miss Patricia Davis was in
stalled as president of the new
Virginia Chapter of the national
teachers sorority, Alpha Delta
Kappa. The chapter initiation
ceremonies were held this week
in the Monticello Hotel, Norfolk,
Va.
Thirteen teachers from Nor
folk were initiated as charter
members. The other charter Off
GERS were installed. The initia-
ting board was held by Miss Ag-
mes Shipman, of Kansas City,
Mo-, national executive presi-
dent. Aiding Miss Shipman were
other national executives.
National offices of the sorority
are in Kansas City. The organi-
cation is established to stress
social, professional, and COM
munity recognition for outstand-
ing women teachers.
Miss Davis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis and
granddaughter of Carson w.
Davis, all of Manteo. Miss Davis
is a graduate of East Carolina
College and teacher in Norfolk
City Schools.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
DANIELS WESCOTT
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED

Invitations have been issued
for the wedding of Louise Marie
Wescott, daughter of Roy w.
Wescott of Manteo, and Mrs. r.
P. Huffstetler of Warsaw, N. c.,
to John William Daniels, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos R. Daniels of
Norfolk, Va. The wedding will
take place in Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Manteo, Sun
day, September 5, 1854 at 8
o'clock. No invitations are being
mailed locally, but all relatives
and friends are invited to the
wedding and the reception to
follow Immediately after the
ceremony in the education build
ing of the church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Ivadean Wescott was adj
mitted to the Marine Hospital,
Norfolk on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Jordan and
family have returned to their
home in Danville, Va, after visit
ing Mrs. Jordan's mother, Mrs.
John 7. Daniels, for two weeks.
Miss Margie Park of Raleigh
has returned home after being
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Pearce for two weeks.
Miss Lois Pearce spent last
week in Raleigh, returning with
her house guest, Jane Crawford
of Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernst
and children, Malcolm, Carol
Ann and Betty Joe, have return
ed from a two-weeks vacation in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Isabel Warren was in
Norfolk Friday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Nellie Burrus Len
non.
Mrs. Matilda Inge returned
Monday from Norfolk General
Hospital, Norfolk, where she had
been a patient.
Henry Boyd Parker is a pa
tent in Duke Hospital, Durham,
having been taken there by am
bulance this week.
Ellis Midgette is reported to be
somewhat improved in the Ma
rine Hospital Norfolk, Va, where
he was taken Sunday by am
bulance. His condition was con-
sidered critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Parker
and children, Bobby and Cindie
of Elizabeth City, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Parker. The
C. B. Parkers also have as guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pritchard
and family of Greensboro.
Misses Holland and Hettie
Westcott spent last Friday in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. F: wv. Meekins and daugh-
ter, Susan, Mrs. w. S. Meekins
and Mrs. D. v. Meekins spent
last Friday in Elizabeth City.
Luther Dixon Midget is a pa
tent in the Marine Hospital,
Norfolk. He was visited Sunday
by his sister, Mrs. Walter Harris,
and Mr.. Harris.
1t. Commander and Mrs.
Charlie o. Gray and daughter
Gail Sharon who have been at
their summer home at Hatteras,
returned to their home in Airing
ton, Va, Saturday. 1t. Comman-
der Gray is assigned to the Coast
Guard Headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Richard Byrum of Nor
folk is visiting her mother, Mrs,
A. H. Ward, who has been con-
fined to her home by illness. Mr..
Byrum Joined them for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hender-
son have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brinkerhoff and
\ children, Laura and Jeff, OF
Washington, D. c. They also had
as their guest last week Mrs.
Anna Baum of Bertha.
Mrs. w. P. Basnight is a pa
tent in the Albemarle Hospital
Elizabeth City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

movements reminiscent of Bach
but not at all pedantic. was an
enjoyable exhibition of the re-
sources of the viola. The Bloch
suite, if it had stopped after ten
minutes or so, would have left
the impression of a powerful and
deeply felt work. It's extreme
length, however. numbed the
nearer. and created the feeling
(Which familiarity would per-
haps prove false) that the COM
poser had nothing new to say
after the first movement.
In few piano-string duet re-
citals this year has such sensi-
tive and balanced piano playing
been heard as that of Mrs.
WallfiSch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Ronald Arnott Perfect
In Organ Recital

Avenue PresbSterian Church. Pro- Pro.
gram: Messe pour les Paroisses,
Couperin.
Ronald Arnatt, in his organ
recital last night, gave his listen
ers an unusual opportunity to
hear the Mass for the Parishes
OF Francois Couperin, lie Grand
whose only other organ work was
a similar Mass for the Con-
vents"
A contemporary of j. S. Bach,
Couperin wrote music of many
varieties. though he is known to
the concert public chiefly as the
composer of elaborate and
charming suites for harpsichord.
The form of the organ masses
is simple. consisting of 81 short
pieces intended as links or pre-
paratory interludes for the litur-
gical sections of the mass.
Mr.. Arnatt's playing was i'm
maculate technical and rhythmic
clarity itself. His registration,
with occasional directions from
the composer, produced a multi
tude Of fresh and changing in
strumental colors that still
managed a logical continuum
in the succession of short, con-
trasted pieces. At no time did
one feel the absence of the sung
sections Of the service. for the
evolution of the ritual Of the
mass was always apparent and
Mr.. Arnatt's sensitive pacing Of
their developing moods made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Chamber Music Program
At Barker HoII

Virginia Harpham. violin; Thea
Braider, violoncello; Dorothy Artaud.
piano. Barker Hall. Y, W. c.. a.
R n K 5 s9na Mola ~ - THO IL as
OBJ. 90. Schubert.
The chamber music program
at Barker Hall yesterday after
noon, while it included no real
novelty. gave a nicely balanced
If brief look at three important
stages in the development OF
chamber music.
Though the playing Of the
Loeillet was on the whole ex-
pert, the bass line of the key
board was lost much Of the time
as a continuous functional part.
There was undue emphasis upon
the purely complementary fig-
ures the pianist was playing
above it. The Mozart Trio. while
it is not one of the composers
profound works. was played with
the rhythmic vigor and myriad
dynamic nuance in which 1t
abounds. In the Schubert piece
the players reached a high de-
gree of really fine ensemble
playing. which SHE'D at few of
the muSic's many technical
hurdles and measured up to the
lyricism of Schubert at his most
ingratiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

the work q logical and growir
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
News of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Samuel Sorin, piano. National Gal
lsry Of art Art Program Senate IN g
David Q700), Johann Kuhnau So
nata in B nat, Opus LOG, Beethoven:
Sonata in minor. Opus l 190Sl.
Samuel Sorin showed himself
last night in the National Gallery
to be an excellent young pianist
who attempts to make music the
way he would like to hear it, and
is more interested in the ideal
than in playing it safe. This is not
to say that he has a poor tech
nique: on the contrary, he plays
the piano extremely well. 1t
means, rather. that the great B
fiat sonata of Beethoven was car
ried through with holiness and
fearlessness that were not damp
ened by the possibility of wrong
notes. This is certainly the best,
if not the only. way to make
music.
Mr.. Sorin plays the sonata at
or near the tempt demanded by
the composer. He thinks of the
three big themes of the first sub
ject as a unit to be stated with
out any special dramatics or
changes of pace. The fugue and
the marvellous G fiat section over
a long pedal were each played
with a cumulative excitement I
have seldom heard surpassed. The
only place in the sonata where
Mr.. Sorin capitulated to the diff
Guilty of the music was in the
phrase that appears first near
the end of the exposition and is
repeated over trill which seemed
to set an entirely new tempo.
Of interest to those who partic-
ularly love the slow movement is
the fact that the big rhapsodic
tunes in F. sharp minor and D
major were introduced without
pedal, that in the section in 32nd
notes there was no effort to en-
phaSize the theme in the bass,
and that in the almost motionlesS
climax before the G major sec
ton, music and musician seemed
to be in trance. 1t was an over
whelming realization of one of
the great movements in Beeth-
oven.
The Gallery's lovely splashing
fountain and West Garden Court
combined to make details of the
final fugue entirely incompre-
hensible. The tempo was fast and
well-maintained, and the drive
and vigor of the movement was
evident.
Both the descriptive Kuhnau
"Bible Sonata" delightful
cameo and the perfect foil for
the "Hammerklavier." and the
early Berg sonata, a passionate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Cathedral Choir Heard
In 'Forsoken of Man

The Cathedral Choir, Paul Galway
tenor; Dom Philip Crane. baritone;
Hampton Davis; bass; James Preus,
Lewis. treble: Robert Ellinwood, alto.
At the Washington Cathedral. Pro-
gram: Chorale Prelude for organ.
tata. Forsaken of Man. Leo Sowerhy;
Chorale Prelude for organ. Q Mensch.
between. Bach.
Leo Sowerby'S "Forsaken Of
Man" is a modern setting of the
passion of Christ for chorus
soloists. and organ. The text
adapted from the gospels. is by
Edward Borgers. The work has
in recent years been given almost
annually at the Cathedral dur
ing Lent. and the performance
yesterday showed Paul Gala
ways devotion to it and the ap-
peal it has exerted on the SOLO
lists.
"ForSaken of Man" is a
straightforward telling of the
passion story. In English. it can
easily be followed by the con-
gregation. The unobtruSive
rhapsodic. devotional and color
less accompaniment. of no great
rhythmic vitality or variety,
makes a fitting background for
the quasi-recitative of the voices.
The conspicuous fault of the
music is that it is so senten-
tiously churchly that it tends to
make the trial and crucif1xion Of
Jesus a piece of Christian rhe-
toric rather than the story OF
the life and death of man.
It's great merit is its directness.
its competent workmanship. and
its audience appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

CHICAGO (AP)-Today's liv-
ing makes tension unavoidable
but you can learn to live with it
says DR.. Joseph L. Fetterman
Reporting in Science Digest. DR.
Fetterman says the person who
follows a health routine of work
exercise. rest and nutritious food
is more likely to remain COM
posed in times of stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

The Master Plumbers AsSocia-
ton will discuss its part in the
April Home Show at meeting
at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Washington Gas Light Co. audi
forum, Eleventh and H streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
WuIIfisch Show
First Glass Performance

Ernst Wallhsch. viola: Lory WALL
fisch. piano The Phillips Gallery.
Program: Sonata in B fiat, StamitZ;
Suite for viola and piano. Bloch:
Suite in D, Opus 13l No. :, for viola
alone Reser; Elegy. Opus 80, VieuX-
temps.
Viola recitals are almost as
common as violin recitalS this
season. That of Ernst and Lory
Wallfisch last night at the Phil
lips Gallery showed the duo to
be first class performers on
their respective instruments. The
Stamitz sonata was a delight
fully tuneful 18th century trifle,
and the Roger solo suite. in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
The Answer
Reco0nize This Answer

Todoys Recognize This? on Pose
B-l is statue Of Gen. Ulysses S.
Gront in Civil War sorb. It is the
central figure Of the huge Grant
Memorial ct the copitoI end Of the
Mall and wos seuIptured by Henry
Megwin Shrody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Library Unit to Meet

The Science Technology
Group of the Washington chap
ter of the Special Libraries AS
ISOLATION will hold its final meet
ing of the year at $3.50 tomorrow
in the Whlttall Pavilion of the
Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Musical at Dunbar Hioh

The Bakers Dozen Youth
Center. 1911 Fourth street NV,
will present Through the
Years." a musical, at Dunbar
High School, First and o streets
NV, at 2 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
WD ss ss'1ts1

Plant Chinese BlSht-Reststant Chest
nuts, providing excellent shade and
bearing annual crops of Sweet, Deli
cious Nuts. Offered in lots OF two or
more to provide for cross poIlination
Two 5 to : It. Bearing Size Trees.
SSS5. Express. Offer No. sc. Two
. to It, Size Trees-Oder No. 3-B--
for 81 95 postpaid FREE OFFER
with order for two Chinese Chestnuts.
Ask for Free Package Offer No. %.
Write for free copy 56-page Planting
Guide Catalog in color. Offered by
Virginia'S Largest Growers OF Fruit
Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants, Grape
Vines and Ornamental Plant Material
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
News OF Music
Samuel Sorin Tries BoIdness
And the Result Is Exciting

and energetic work entirely diff
ferent in style from the later
music of this composer. showed
Mr.. Sorin's interest in presenting
unusual and worthwhile novel;
ties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE

It is true that life has its
compensations. He who has
much sorrow Isl in some other
way compensated by the Giver
Of all good gifts. Take beauty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
BOSTON LIBRARIES
MARK HISTORY week

Boston public libraries during
History Week had on exhibition
art creations and books by and
about colored Americans.
At the South End Library
were displayed water colorings
done by Allan Critic, South
End painter and decorator. The
Robert Gould Shaw House ex-
hibited finger painting, ceramics
and small craft. Mrs. Ruby
Henderson produced a colorful
array of finger paintings in her
classes of children from 5 to 8
years of age. The older group
of boys, 9 to IA, under Darnley
Carbin, assembled a group of
small craft objects. There also
was ceramic work prepared UNI
der the direction of Raymond
Elliot.
The special book exhibited at
the South End Library includ-
ed biographies of Harriet Tub
man, Sojourner Truth, Freder-
lex Douglass, George Washing
ton Carver, Marian Anderson,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
Career Opportunities
For SfenOgraphers

If you're a qualified steno-
grapher looking for a position
where you'll make the most of
your talents, you'll be inter-
eSted to know that Miss Mary
Kelly, Navy Employment Re
preventative, is accepting APP
plications for positions in Navy
Headquarters in Washington,
D. G. Miss Kelly, who is located
in the Navy Recruiting Station,
906 Boston Post Office, says
that the shortage of steno-
graphers is acute everywhere
and there just aren't enough in
Washington to go around.
Starting salaries range from
$245 to $2G4 month with paid
vacation and sick leave and an
nual salary increases. The Hous-
ing Office guarantees suitable
housing, and the Navy Depart
ment sponsors a planned re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK - Spring is Just
over the hill, and soon you
will be planning that new
wardrobe, which will mean
frocks that reveal shoulders.
arms and elbows that have
been more or less concealed
all winter long. What do you
all winter long. What do they
look like? Are your elbows
rusty, rough and discolored?
Then here's a neat trick.
Take a lemon, cut it in half,
and squeeze out practically all
of the juice. Then simply sit at
a table with your elbows rest
ing in the squeezed-out rinds
for about fifteen minutes. Do
this for several days and soon
you will notice your elbows are
soft and smith, and that all
discoloration is gone. This also
will work wonders for your
knees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
Mary Strong
JQLks
A WASTED LIFE

So few Of us live our lives
fully, making every moment
count and using to the utmost
our powers. We fritter away
our time in useless regrets and
travail pleasures. We only half
live. not really tapping the
deep sources of our possibiI-
tiles. Then, while vainly seek
ing for the love of others we
fail to love them, thus living
a sort of pallid half-life that
never burns and never reaches
the heights, just marking time
day after day, a veritable tread
mill, no wiser are we than a
squirrel whirling around in his
cage. Someone has put it like
this - "The true waste in life
is the power we have not used
and the love we have not
given"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27


The names of the boys from
the Sherwin School who par
ticipated in the annual exer-
cises honoring Frederick Doug
lass at the square named for
him are William Nicholson,
John Lampkin, Clarence Sef-
freys, Martin Mayf1eld, Terrell
Smith, Charles Allen, Robert
Gelser, Carl Yates, Charles
Tilley and William Brown, who
read a paper.
Clubs are requested to come
in a body Monday night, March
l, to Peoples Baptist Church,
where the Crispus Attucks eel
ebration is to be held. The
ushers will seat you together.
Please hand the name of club
to the usher.
The Clarence Cameron white
Club met at the home their
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Ger
man Wheathey, February %.
Plans were made for their an
nual spring tea. New member
to the club is Miss Jean Gray.
DIXIE GOSPEL SINGERS -
Presented in Concert by the
Camp Fund of /. u. A. of N. E.,
at Social Hall, Kendall Street,
ROxbury, Tuesday, evening,
March J, at $3.50 o'clock. Sub
scriptiOn go cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
CITY NEWS

CONCERT Presenting the
Ebenezer Gospel Chorus, Thurs
day evening, March II, at S:15,
EbeneZer Baptist Church w.
Springfield ST., Boston, Rev.
William S. Ravenell, pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
AONORING

Continued From Page One
led in the singing of the ma
tional anthem and Lift Every
Voice and Sing. Tributes were
paid by city greeter John D.
Brown who had bought the
city'S wreath. MIR. Pasco, Al
fonzo baltimore, DR.. John B.
Hall, Homer C. Jarratt, DR.
Charles G. Steward, Mr.. Stevens.
Mrs. Gretchen Jackson, I'm
dertaker Napoleon Chisolm
and Mrs. Maude Trotter Ste
ward, Secretary of the League,
chairman of Committee of ar
engagements and sister of Will
liam Monroe Trotter who had
had the City name the Square
for Douglass IS years ago.
Among those in the throng was
of the Dean of Boston Uni
Mrs. Howard Thurman, wife
versity chapel. Mr.. Pasco told
of having met Mr.. Douglass
and hearing him speak. DR..
Steward said he had often
seen the great man who was a
regular attendant of Metropo-
Titan A. M. E. Church in D. c.,
pastored by Chaplain T. G.
Steward. Mr.. Frank Gramara,
assistant director of Public
Cerebrations, was also present
from City Hall and the city
photographers were on hand
to take pictures.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

More than 1000 communities
throughout America, in every
State and territory, support
units of the National Guard.
SUPPORT YOUR UNIT, JOIN
TODAY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

They can, for there is always
the compensation OF exquisite
cleanliness and one who is per-
fectly groomed at all times is
at all times lovely. Therefore,
take heart o you Of indiffer-
ent features and remember
your. compensation - CleanIi-
ness always, always and at all
times. Thus you will have
achieved beauty in the eve of
the beholder.
We cannot be just unless we
are kindhearted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
Hot Bread
With Style

Come fall and cooler weather,
hot breads are mighty tempting.
No doubt about it hot bread
straight from the oven does some
thing for a meal, any meal.
Here, for example, is an ele.
CANT new version Of an old favor
tie which is equally at home on
breakfast, luncheon or supper
table. It's a simple All-Bran Pan
Bread studded with generous
spoonfuls Of orange marmalade
for style. Quite sensibly, the
recipe allows for seconds! y
All-Bran Marmalade Pan Bread
l cup All-Bran
3i4 cup milk
y. l egg
IA cup soft shortening
l cup sifted flour
2-1i2 teaspoons baking powder
liz teaspoon salt
ia cup sugar
1I2 cup orange marmalade
Combine All-Bran and milk; let
stand until most of moisture is
taken up. Add egg and shorten
ing and beat well. Slit together
-four, baking powder, salt and
sugar. Add to first mixture, stir
ring only until combined. Spread
In CREASED 9 X 9-incn pan. Place
spoonfuls of marmalade on top,
pressing lightly into dough. Bake
In moderately hot oven (400oF.)
about 30 minutes. Serve hot.
Yield; 9 3.inch squares.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

NEGRO HISTORY WEEK PROGRAM AT WEST END
BRANCH LIBRARY, FEBRUARY 13, 1854. Under the
joint auspices of the Boston Public Library and Boston
Chapter = Psi Omega; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
man of the Board Of Trustees of the Boston Public Lii
brary Mrs Reba Paeff Nirsky, author of THIRTY-ONE
BROTHERS AND SISTERS, guest Of honor; Mrs Clarence
E. Beck Grand Basleus of the Sorority Back row. left to
right: Dr. William Andrew Rhodes, in charge of the
music of the evening" Mr. Allan Rohan Critic artist whose
works were exhibited Miss Fanny Godsen Librarian of
the West Branch Mr. Al Chnedoz anonye of Nigeria,
Chairman Of the evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
THE GUARDIAN BOSTON MASS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 81 1854

of face and form, for instance.
Some few women are born thus,
perfect, exquisite in every line
Of face and form but such
perfect beauties are very apt
to have grave faults to offset
and balance them. Likewise.
there are numberless women
born without these physical at
tributes of beauty - They
must make their own loneliness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

creation program for its en-
ployees.
For information call Miss
Kelly on Liberty 2-56OO, extern
sion 223. Special appointments
may be made for evenings and
Saturdays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

Lesson One in psychology is
that ;very human being has to
have some reason for feeling
proud Of himself.