davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-05
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGtU couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, DGit three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
ss Both utfF Il s2 rsnson sna us st a
Torsten Lindqvist, 90, Uppsala, Sweden,
and Christina Ransjo. %. same.
Calvin Padeett. e7. saluda. s. c.. and
Howard Mccall, "a. Chevy Chase. Nd,
and Ellen McGarrey. 1s. 1850 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV.
Jacob Thomas, jr., 20, 1903 East Capitol
st: Sc, and Romaine Dent, 10, 1923
14th st. s.e.
4s, both 0%H7 of 71e 4ih IRa &C. n% Mary surren
Ch aries Brown. 21. 5O13 Banks nj. ne,
and sandra Ovens. 1s. Annapolis; Nd.
'0f S0s 81 1851 So ana 18th wfs'ns g. nx JONES'
Edward Bryant. S6, and Marjorie Dur
ling. %. both of 62O6 Kansas ave. NV.
Leu Chittam. %. Bowie. Md. and
james mes StSs, 0SSSrn IT, 3d. sechtsl;yille Pa
and Deirdre TisTney' @ e. Silver sf surina. iS;'
Harry williams, 21. ae1e M st. NV. and
r,IiSt patricia Austin. Is. 434 Oneida pl &% NV nv
and Patrieia cross. d. ss sSo4 N AsH p. Sc
John curley. 81. Beltsville. Nd. ant
James Murphy. Is. Albany. N. Y. and
Evening star., 1954-06-05

ne. and Geneva Turner. 81. 72 s
st. S.w.
Gerald Sweeney, 25. Falls Church. Va,
and Marlene Meyer. 20. Arlington, Va.
Ovid Franklin. 36, and Fannie Wilson.
20, both of 2106 18th st.. NV.
Margare' Brennan. %. Woonsocket,
Donald smallwood, 90. 4 Davis ct. NV,
and Constance warol. ~. 1909 v st..
NV.
william Hamilton, "a. Long Island City,
n z: and Eva Petrie, 81, 5@o7 Clark
James M; sosiuth r.. a Trenton. N J.. and
Marianne Ring, %. 1894 18th st. n W.
Roy Ritts. jr.. rs, 27OI 32nd st. Sc,
and Hiida Stump, 20. 2223 H st; NV.
Nd. and. Phyllis Pledger. %. Chevy
Edmund Millard, %, c6Os Wade I'd. &c.,
and Jean Holly, 90. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
ChuritY Buzuur Today
At Philippine Embassy

The Association Of Philippine
American Women today were to
present their annual Philippine
Charity Bazaar from noon to 6
pm. at the Philippine Embassy.
1883 r street NV.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon is hon.
orary chairman of the event,
which is held to raise funds the
association contributes to local
and Philippine charities.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Deaths Reported
From d. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)

Emma Evans, 81, 231O 10th st. NV.
Myron w. whitney, 80. Washington.
Olley Richards. 7S, 1928 Spring I'd. NV.
Joseph 8. DiBella, "A. 1907 Georgia ave.
James Duncan, ~. Landover Hills. Md.
Edith NJ. Poole, II. $50 18th sts. ne.
Clara @. Berry. 20. 1925 M st. NV.
Raymond. W. Gregory. go. 4531 Van
Alice M. Kelly. So. 3465 Macomb st. NV.
Melissa B. Nicholson. 55, 1885 Ingleside
Robert G. Noll. 81. 1909 @ st. NV.
Everett M. Trowbridge. so. 1921 2Sth
Grace M. Kennedy. 40. 40 New York ave.
Geraldine r. Hand. 46, Alexandria. Va.
Fred j. Weisberg. 40, MontcIair. N. j.
Bernard L. Stutler. 33. Liberty, Mo.
infant Tripiets BecSham, Silver Spring,
Eta ]. Cant, So, 3611 10th st. NV.
Ernest Gaskins. 73. Manassas, Va.
Pearl Monroe, A.. 1925 Riggs pl. NV.
Wardola Brown, Al, TIA r st. s.w.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Science Group to Meet

A dinner dance for the bene-
At Of the Science Foundation Of
the Philippines will be held at
1880 o'clock tonight in the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel. It is being
sponsored by the Philippine Elk.
ecutive Council Of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Swollen to Get Degree

Jason Richard Swallen. head
curator in the botany depart
ment of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. is to receive an honorary
doctor Of science degree tomor-
row at Ohio Wesleyan University
in Delaware, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Lodge Anniversary

The Social Lodge No. /, Free
and Accepted MasonS, Prince
Hall Afiliation, will celebrate
the 129th anniversary of its
founding at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
270o R1nmeh Ava sc

2-story brick detached, 3 bedrooms,
21z baths, finished attic and recrea-
tion room, detached gafage. Mr..
Gramlich, IA. 8-1O64.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Paul p. Stone
Offers

40l Missouri Ave. NV.
2-family semi detached brick home,
separate kitchen and bath, nicely
handicapped and fenced lot.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

1870 Upshur St. NV.
21z-stOry brick Colonial, 6 bedrooms,
31z baths, recreation room, 2-car ga
rage.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

1888 Nicholson 81. NV.
8 bedrooms, 2 baths, semi.detached
home, den on first floor, Gear ga
rage. ClOse-in neighborhO0d. Mr..
Vance, EN-. 3-1561.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

1907 SheFidon St. NV.
baths ON second floor. Half bath.
recreation room in basement. Built
in garage. Nice kitchen with break
fast nook.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
Help Keep Picnic
Areas Clean

You wouldn't think of doing
1t around your own home, but
if you are an average picknick-
err, tourist or weekend vaca-
toner, you sometimes forget
and discard an empty beverage
bottle or q sharp edged metal
container in some public place
where the next visitor may be-
come a victim Of your thought
less action.
The last weeks of summer
are among the worst in the year
for lacerated feet and slashed
fingers, particularly among
! children. A large number Of
these injuries occur at beaches,
at picnic areas and camp sites,
and along streets and road
ways where sharp objects ae-
cumulate during the outdoor
season.
The Institute has this advice
for all who visit public places,
and especially over the Labor
Day weekend:
Consider your neighbor and
your neighbours children. Be
sure to take along bag or
carton for carrying all refuse
until it can be safely and pro-
perly disposed Of.
When you stop along the
highway. or arrive at a recrea-
ton spot, make 1t your first
duty to inspect the area for
broken glass and empty food
tins. Warn children about ham
ding or stepping upon such
objects.
While you may be disguised
with another persons lack of
consideration, remember that
only you can protect yourself or
children from the often serious
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
CAMBRIDGE
Rev. A. Aeqer Williams Pastor

rev. A. Aoger Williams, Pastor
HsvS. L. Abercrombie and
Stanley Jarvis, Asso. Ministers
A large number of worship
ers participated in last Sun
days Communion Service. Many
visitors were present, including
DR.. Wright, teacher of New
Testament Greek at Howard
University, Washington, D. C.
Rev. Williams sermon was from
Job. The subject 49, Searching
for Gold" The Pastor stated
many instances of the miseries
and hardships men of all ages
have endured in the guest for
gold. He declared that those
who diligently search after God
are assured boundless treasures,
both in the spiritual and tenn
poral realm. Rev. williams de-
parted today on a we'll earned
vacation. Next Sundays Ser
mon will be by Rev. Abercrom-
bic. Everyone rejoices with Sis
ter Alice lilly, who has now
regained sufficient health to re-
turn to her home, after having
been confined during the past
II weeks in the hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Bapt. Church


Rev. Earl w. Lawson, minister
Rev. Williston Holbert, guest
speaker, last Sunday, delivered
an inspiring message to a large
congregation at morning SER
vice and Holy Communion. Mrs.
Alberta G. Valentine was the
soloist. Among the sick are:
Mrs. Wilhelmenia Councillor,
recently admitted to the NAL
den Hospital and Leona Handy,
a patient at the Children's Hos
pital. The Pastor and wife are
now mentioning in New Or
leans, La. Mrs. Teresa Epps and
daughters, Beverly and Doreen,
have returned home after va
cationing in Newark, New Jer-
Sey. Mrs. Emma Gray was
the guest soloiSt for the morn
ing service of Morgan Memoir
al Church of all Nations. Sun
day, August /. Mrs. Gray was
also the guest soloist for the
Churches weekday service over
Radio Station WON Tuesday,
August 3. Sunday, August 8,
Rev. Percy Carter, Guest Speak
er, May Harris - Guest So
loist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
BIRMINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall
end daughter Bette of Mont
claire, N. b., spent the week
end visiting relatives and fri
ends. Mrs. Hall is the former
Julia Tucker. She is able tc
persuade her Dad, Mr.. Manecr
Tucker, ST., to join them in the
return trip. so, on Sunday even
ing they were off with plans
tc return in about two weeks. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jackson
were hosts to Mrs. Elaine Han
nibal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ritz Foru-
nato and son last week end.
The guests motored over from
New York. doc" James Wat
son, who was recently called
home because of the death of
his mother, the late Reverend
G, A. Watson, has returned to
the Nations Capitol where he
is conducting a TV business. &.
Spending a few days at her
home on Grant Street is Miss
Pearl Jackson. Miss Jackson at
present resides in New York. d.
Master Walkie (Walter) John
son was bubbling over with en-
thusiasm as he told of the Won
derful trip he took to Cleveland,
Ohio, with Mr.. Oscar Bell. Dur
ing the ten-day period they
visited friends and relatives of
the Oscar Bells who spared no
effort to make their stay most
enjoyable. During their absence,
Little Miss Roberta johnson vi
sited with Mrs. Bell. Roberta
and, Walkie are small fry of the
Walter Johnsons who, by the
by, have recently moved into
a very new apartment on Pusan
Road. Miss Sadie Smithers
Of Boston is spending a few
days in birmingham visiting
her Aunt, Mrs. Jennie Tynes. {.
Mrs. Gladys Guion is enroute
to Chicago to attend the 25th
anniversary of che Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority. Many social
activities have been planned
for the occasion and wonder
full time is anticipated.
On the Sick List A speedy
recovery and return home Is
hoped for Mr.. Charles Clements
who has been hospitalized at
the birmingham Union Hospi-
tai, Mr.. Worth Watson, al
though still confined to his
home, has shown some pro-
gressive improvement during the
pat week. Mrs. Edith Tynes
has terminated her period of
conyalescence and is again en-
joying good health.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

James ]. Craven Jr., Demo-
cratic candidate for State Sc
nator in Wards 8, 10, IL and 10,
continued this week his safety
campaign in talks before various
civic and recreational gather
ings, featuring his slogan of
Protect Lives Drive Safely"
In his talks throughout the
Senatorial distict CRAVEN said
"aS State Senator from this dis
trict, my chief concern will be
the welfare Of our citizens, and
l welcome this opportunity to
talk to you concerning the
eYer-preSent threat of injury
community. The Records of the
Registry of Motor Vehicles show
that in 1853 there were more
cars registered an dmore IL
cenSed operators, driving more
miles than ever before in the
history of Massachusetts. There
is a further increase this year.
thereby further augmenting the
exposure Of our people. parti-
cularly our children to traffic
accidents.
Il have been informed" era
ven said, "by the Traffic Com
mission that the contract fol
the painting of white-lines, pc
destrian crossing walks anc
safety signs on the streets Of
oXbury and the South End hai
been completed. This will aic
mmeasureably in the prevent
ing of accidents to our children
However, we must remembe
that there are approximate
| $4,000 children constantly OF
the move in our senatorial dis
trict, going to and from thei
homes, playing, running err
rands. Slow down when you see
them, the child you save may
your own"
CRAVEN concluded: Safety
on our streets is the business
CT every citizen and I urge
every civic and local organiza-
ton and every individual to
make traffic safety your bust
ness"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
FOLEY CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT ATTY,

An administration featuring
competent action not irespon-
sible newspaper headlines" was
pledged this week by Boston
City Councillor William j.
Foley, Jr., as he announced the
opening of campaign headquart-
ers throughout Suffolk County
in his bid for election as District
Attorney
Juvenile delinquency, for
example" the City Councillor
said, has ben exploited in Suf-
folk County far beyond any
semblance of facts"
Foley led II other candidates
in the balloting for the nine
council seats last fall, but it
was only repeat performance
of his vote-getting ability. Two
years before, in his first quest
for public Office, he also top
ped the council ticket.
In seeking the important
District Attorney post, Foley is
attempting to follow in the foot
steps of his father, William J.
Foley, who served as District
Attorney here for 25 years I'm
til his death in 1852. II intend,
too" Foley asserts, "to conduct
the Office as my father did,
with full justice to all and
without Sensationalism at the
expense Of our citizens. The fact
that my father conducted his
Office in such a manner is borne
out by an editorial of Sept. s,
1880, in the Boston Herald, It
is particularly timely at this
time. 1t said, in part, A District
Attorney can make a spectacu-
lar record for the platform by
appearing in sensational case by
initiating grand jury proceeding
which lead to nothing but pub
licity, and figuring constantly in
front-page stories, Mr.. Foley is
to be commended for the man.
ner in which he has administer
ed his Office routine If the
Office Of every district attorney
could be similarly conducted,
without an eager eye constantly
on the electorate, the admin
stration az criminal Justice
would be vastly improved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
RUSH Anne.
ZION CHURCH
81 School ST.. Cambridge
Rev. John w. Holmes, Pastor

Rev. John w. Holmes, Pastor
The Rush A.M.E. Zion Church
will present a special service
Sunday, August %, starting at
$3.50 pm. This service is known
as the Opening of the Seven
Seals and will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. John William
Holmes, and is the first of a
series Of services to be held
at Rush Church. Seven Choirs
will render the music for this
service, including those of New
Bedford, Providence and Will
mantle, Conn. Pastors from
these various churches will par
ticipate. Boston and neighbor-
ing pastors will also have a
part. Rev. William Jackson of
Saugus will open one seal, and
a group of singers from his
church will render the singing.
Another seal will be opened by
Rev. M. G. Watson of Wilt
mantle, Conn. Rev. P. Cofield
will open one of the seals, a
group of young children will
furnish singing for his open
ing, Rev. William McCauley,
pastor of the Wadsworth Street
A.M.E. Zion Church, will bring
his choir and open one of these
seven seals. Rev. McCauley re-
Gently graduated from Living
stone College of Salisbury, N. C..
Rev. George Thomas, former
pastor of the Rush Zion
Church, will open one of the
Seven Seals. Rev. Thomas has
been elected professor of the
Hood Seminary of the A.ME.
Zion Church at Salisbury, af-
filiated with Livingstone Col
lege, where he graduated. Dur
ing the service the three choirs
OF Rush will sing. Rev. Holmes
will open one of the seals. Mrs.
Olivia Solomons and Miss Gloria
Alexander will be organists for
the Rush ChoirS. Food and re-
freshments will be served down
stairs at the close of this serv-
ice by the Ladies of the Rush
Church.
Sunday, August 8, the Rush
Church is having a Member
ship Rally. Wednesday, August
II, a Stanley Demonstration
Party will be held at the Church
Parsonage, IA Calendar Street,
at 8 pm. The pastor is invit-
ing members and friends to this
affair to see the newly fur
nished parsonage. This has been
done by the members of the
Church. Refreshments will be
served. ANY other interested
person is also invited. Sunday,
August Is, after the morning
service the Church and pastor
will leave for New Bedford
Mass, where the pastor will
preach at the Douglass Me-
mortal Zion Church in a spe-
cial service. Anyone desiring to
go may get in touch with Rev
Holmes or any member of the
Church. Rev. Holmes is a for
mer pastor Of Douglass Zion
Church in New Bedford. Au-
gust "a the Rush Church will
hold It's First Quarterly Con-
ference conducted by Presiding
| Elder James w. Findley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
WEST MEDEORD

Heading into the final sum-
mer weeks into autumn, Shiloh
is undergoing renovation Of
paint and flooring upstairs. In
a short time the job will be
completed to meet returning
vacationers. Meanwhile, services
are being held downstairs where
communion was served last
Sunday. Returning to the Lawn
Party this Saturday at Rock
land, Mass, sponsored by the
Messiah Baptist Church, Rev.
Jack Clark, Pastor, we'd like
to insert a correction. The
Party will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Matney at
1872 West Water Street, Rock
land, from 3-8 P. NJ, with Med
fordites invited. The motorist
takes route 2 to 1913 to South
Weymouth. At South Weymouth
take Columbia t re e t to
Square of the same name, and
from there take Union street
left into Rockland Center. Take
w. Water street right to the
Matney home.
Many Medfordites attended
the picnic of the SchemerS pos
tai group last Sunday at Cano-
bic Lake. Races held for young
sterS saw two brothers, Eddie
and Mabray Andrews, winners
in their age groups. The recent
teenage Beach Party was re-
ported quite success. And the
Medford Garden and Hobby
Club enjoyed its annual out
ing last Sunday at the Harold
Parker State Reservation in
Andover. Among those in at
tendance were Major Karl Rus
sell, former commander of the
272nd; Mrs. Vivien Fisher and
daughter Ann; Mrs. Rose States
club president Mrs. Hugh Bos-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Single
ton and family of Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon FUR and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Boardley and family of
Winchester. The club formulated
plans for its seventh anniver-
say party next month at May
nard. And popular assistant
Probation officer, Mrs. Mildred
Griffith of the East Middlesex
Court, Cambridge, is enjoying a
we'll deserved vacation in beau
tiful Bermuda. Remember to
mail or phone your news be-
fore Mondays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
HOW MuCH2

The assertion that a business
slump will beat the Republicans
has some Democrats scratching
their heads. They'd like to beat
the Republicans, but they won
der how much
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
Candidates For Primaries
PIEMONTE FOR
DIST. ATTORNEY

Councillor Gabriel F. Pie
monte is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for District
Attorny of Suffolk County
which consists of Boston, Chel-
sea, Revere and Winthrop.
He says: Il have entered
this contest because I feel that
the Office of District Attorney.
properly conducted, can be a
great factor in making the
cities of Boston, Revere and
Chelsa and the Town of Win
throp a better place in which
to live and work.
81 believe my record as a
member of the State Legisla-
ture for six years, my service
as Assistant District Attorney
and as a member of the Spe-
cial Commission on Taxation.
my service in the Boston City
Council and as its first Pres
ident under the Plan A Char-
ter, and more than nineteen
years Of active service as a
general trial lawyer, will prove
sufficient to the electorate of
Suffolk County to assure me Of
nomination as District Attor-
ney.
81 shall base my campaign
on issues in the firm belief
that neither ethnic nor geo
graphic relation of candidates
has any place in our Aineri-
can system of elections. I shall
base my entire campaign for
District Attorney of Suffolk
County on Justice for ALL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

Declaring that the time has
come for placing the human
needs of the district above spe-
cial interests, Miss Mary K.
Fitzgerald, Boston School Com
mittee member, nd only Wom-
and holding city-wide office in
Boston, has announced her
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator
in the Third Suffolk District,
which includes Wards q, 4 and
5 - Allston and the Back Bay.
Promising a spirited campaign
to reclaim the district for the
people, Miss Fitzgerald said, ut
is time that the majority of
voters in this large metropoli-
tan district receive the direct
kind of representation in tn
State Senate to which they are
entitled"
In addition to her service on
the Boston School Committee,
she is the educational field di-
rector of the Massachusetts,
Commission Against Discrimi-
nation formerly the Massachu-
sets F.EP.C0. She was one of
the original supporters of
FE.PC. legislation in Massa-
chusetts, and has associated
with the Massachusetts, Com
mittee of Catholics, Protestants
and Jews, and is a member Of
the educational committee Of
the National Conference o.
Christians and Jews.
She has consistently Tough
against the indiscriminate clos
ing of Hub Schools, aud ha
supported the building of ney
schools to better serve tn
needs of youth. She will brinI
to the attention of the Massa
chusetts General Court thu
need for new, modern and en-
larged school facilities.
Miss Fitzgerald was recently
appointed Boston School Com
mittee representative on the
Greater Boston Council on
Youth. She has been a year.
round resident of the district
for ten years. Reelected in 1858
to serve her second successive
term on the School Committee,
she was one of the top four
candidates for city-wide Office,
receiving more than 10000
votes, and coming within 500
votes of topping the entire
School Committee slate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

You can restore the stiffness
to the bristle on hair brushes
by rinsing them in solution
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

ing at the new Chronic Hos
pital at Forest Hills (which
was provided for by a Demo-
cratic administration, he fur
Their charged the Republican
administration of being guilty
OF government by postpone
ment. Gubernatorial Candidate
Murphy stated, while hundreds
OF chronically sick people wait
to get into this hospital, which
has been completed for many
months, the Herter administra-
ton "postpones" its opening
until they deem it politically
expedient."
Rep. Murphy, working news
paperman himself for q years.
stated, II am proud to cam
paign on my 100 percent voting
record on all Civil rights and
liberal legislation that has been
presented during my tenure on
Beacon Hill"
"As Governor" Murphy said.
Il will exercise every tool at
my command to see that quail
flied colored persons are given
consideration in appointments
to every department and divi-
sion" In clarifying a question
he stated, Although the jur-
isdiction of the Governor to the
court system" is only in the
appointment of Judges and
Clerk of Court, you may be
assured that I shall see that
Colored persons are given rep
resentation through my APP
pointees."
mote: he always said colored
not negro.
Democratic nominee Murphy
spoke of the thousands of per-
sons unemployed and on relief
rolls partially because of the
'inefflciency" of (hack rid
dem Development Commission. ,
He said, "one of my first acts
when elected Governor would
be to fire these people and put
that department in charge of
the industrial stature of for
mer Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
nedy."
Members of the press in at
tendance were: Alfred Haugh-
ton, William Harrison, and
Maurice Smith, of the Boston
Chronicle, Maude Trotter Stew
ard and Clair Sculock of the
Guardian; due to illness Elliot
Freeman, Afro-American colum-
mist was absent along with Gre
tchen Jackson of the Pitts
burgh Courier who missed out
because of her radio program
schedule; Norman Thomas took
pictures.
Democratic leaders in attend
ance under the Toastmastership
of Joseph E, Brown chairman
of Democratic Ward Commit
tee) were, Stephen Douglas,
William Campbell, Oswald Tho
mas, Ben Alexander, Silas F.
Taylor, Victor Bynoe, Ralph
Johnston, G. Vincent Haynes,
Joseph Silva, Robert Antoine,
and Harold L. Vaughn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

Coat doughnuts easily with
sugar by shaking them in a
paper bag containing small
amount of powdered sugar.
rison E. Salisbury in the July
issue of the New York Times
Magazine. Mrs. Salisbury was
the Times correspondent in
Moscow for several years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
ZIPPERS

To keep zippers from being
damaged, close them before
washing or ironing the gar
ment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
Moscow Now
Has 100000
T eleYisions

MOSCOW - Television, now,
about six years old in Moscow,
is presenting high level pro-
grams, joyfully received by the
100000 Moscowites fortunate
enough to own sets.
This was the report Of Har-