davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
0dsjek 354 s|avi haj1in
Dan U nedjeIl lu 2. maja

Cokeburg,> Pa. - Drustvo
"Sveti Juraj', odsjek 354
HBZ. odrzati &c svoju redovi-
tn sjednicu u nedjelju 9. ma
ia, koja &c poceti tocno u 1
sat poslije podne, u Hrvat-
skom Domu, Cokeburg.
Odmah nakon sjednice biti
&c objed "a clanove j prijate-
lie. La toga podijeliti &c Sc
swim prisutnim majkama po
lijepa kita cvijeca u njihovu
pocast. To Sc cini "a to, jer
sc tai dan sluzbeno slavi Mai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
POZIV MA SJEDNICU

Cleveland, Ohio. = Hrvatski Co
spojinski Klub pozivlje sve svoje
clanice da dodju ma redovitu sjed-
nicu, koja &c Sc odrzavati srije-
du S. maja 1854 Hrvatskom Do
mu, 6314 st. Clair Avenue, tocno
u 7:3O ma vecer.
Poslije sjednice imati cemo par
ty malom vecerinkom u pocast
Majcinog Dana. Stoga Sc mole cla-
nice da dodju ma sjednicu i party,
da Sc tako zajednicki sastanemo
proveselimo.
Anna Thomas, tajnica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
IA MAJCIN Dan 1854

Jedno djete malo,
Prez make ostalo,
Jutro kad Sc stale,
Ia majku pitalo.
O moi tata mill,
Kan ste majku skrili,
Otac kcerki odgovara,
Tvoja mama tvrdo spava
Djetesce Sc sjetilo,
I ma groblje odletilo.
Po groblju ceprkalo,
I manu- zazivalo.
Grobak Sc otvara,
Majcica progovora,
Idi kcerko donna,
Tam ii je mama nova.
sto Gu mama donna,
Kod praznog stola,
Kad mi kruha dale,
Uvjek ma me laje.
Kad 81 mi ga ii davala,
Sirom 81 ga mazala,
Tata samo gleda,
Nista ne zapovjeda.
Tvoja kcerka mala,
Ostala je gladna,
Jer joj draga mama,
U hladnom grobu spava.
Izpjevao Ivan Trulac
Clan odsjeka 13 HBZ
u Steelton, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05

POTRAGA. - Trazim svoga zeta,
Antu PAWN, koji je rodom IL
Puntanike kod Zadra, Dalnacija.
cula sam da je promijenio ime
i da Sc sada pise Toni Plocit.
Molim citatelje "zajednicara",
ako znadu sto MENU da mi
jave, ma cemu Gu biti mnogo
zahvalna. - Mrs. TOnka Micich,
Ala McKenley Street, Fairview,
New Jersey.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05

Zajednica prima move cla-
move izmedju so 60 godina
starosti ma zivotnu osjegura-
ciju cd $1,OOO.OO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
MALI 0Gl lASNIK
zAJ MIC A R A
CIJENIK

Obicna mala potraga, kojoj
Sc trazi znanca Iii prijatelja,
"a svaku uvrstbu ..............S1.OO
Tko trazi radnike po Incl. zoo
Ia tri uvrstbe ..................... 500
Tko prodaje kucu, zemlju,
trgovinu LII slicno, po Incl. 200
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ne
uvrStuju Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Barbecue sauce made as
these Texans make it will
add plenty Of spice to picnics
BANDERA, TEX.

AIRTELs are something new in the dude
IA ranch world. These are air hotels, or
call them air resorts, providing air strips and
hangar space for private planes. You can
stop for meal and be off again, or stay over
night. or make it month. There is plenty
to do to amuse yourself, horseback riding,
swimming, dancing and daily barbecues.
Bandera, Tex, cowboy capitalof the world.
has 50O-acre air resort, the Flying II
Ranch, 40 miles northwest of San Antonio.
Owner Colonel Jack Lapham. hearing was
in town hunting ranch-style recipes, offered
to pick me up by Piper Cub to fly into the
hill country for barbecue picnic. Thirty
minutes out and we were landing almost at
the kitchen door on the black-top runway of
the Colonel's place.
Imeant to eat my barbecued chicken. get
the recipe and hop right back to town. The
delicious food cooked open fire, the aromatic
sun-warmed air, stayed two days! Some
of the visitors at the ranch like to go sight
seeing aloft. Just for this purpose the Colonel
STABLES" small feet of planes But had
the most fun going on cow-pony picnics. A
five-mile ride. then barbecue feast. Chick
ems were broiled under the attentive eye of
cowboy Vincent Anderwald. When the birds
were three-fourths done he sloshed on his
private-label barbecue sauce.
Axel Carlsen was master at the big barbe-
cue pit. stones throw from the kitchen
door. Around the dinner hour would come
the smell of sizzling beef combined with the
smoke of mesquite - sweet incense. Beef
gets lathering of sauce, smoke spiked, with
few drops of that black smoke essence one
can buy in bottles.
A gallon of sauce may sound like consider
able, but it keeps, and with the barbecue
season at hand it's smart to have a jar of
Evening star., 1954-04-25
COWBOY COOKS
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

this spicy goodness for those Johnny y-on-the-
spot picnics planned last minute
Flying WI" Chicken Barbecue
12 pound butter or margarine
Coz. cans tomato paste
cup catsup
cup vinegar
tablespoon brown sugar
tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
tablespoon red-hot sauce
tablespoon steak sauce
Juice of 2 lemons
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt butter and blend in remaining ingre-
dents Simmer for about 10 minutes Yield:
cups sauce.
Cook chickens on settled fire on open CRATE.
turning until DONE When chickens are three
fourths cooked. start basting with the sauce
Smoky Barbecue Sauce
cup catsup
u cup prepared mustard
y cup Worcestershire sauce
u cup salad oil
ID cup grated horseradish
tablespoons brown sugar
tablespoon liquid smoke
2l2 ounces crushed chill
teaspoons cumin seed
teaspoons mixed spices
teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
3 tablespoons vinegar
medium onion, sliced
small Glove garlic, cut up
quarts beef stock
y cup cornstarch
Combine all ingredients except cornstarch,
and bring to boil Strain through fine
sieve. Return to kettle. Mix the cornstarch
and enough water to form smooth paste:
add gradually to hot liquid and cook about
10 minutes. Yield gallon sauce.
JOE FROGGERS - guess trIa0f? - an
heirloom recipe from M0rbiehead.
Mass. is OMr h0nd-0iOng " for next 'reek.
A-B-5A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
ST. Mark
Congregational Church

Townsend str, RoxDnry, Mass
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Highlighting Sunday services
was the presence of two visit
ing ministers, Rev. Bailey of
New Jersey who, while a stude I,
served as assistant pastor for
six years and Rev. M. A. Van
Hoose of Grant Chapel A M. E.
Church in Austin, Texas who
was guest speaker. Rev. and
Mrs. Van HooSe are here visit
ing Their daughter, Mrs. Ann
Eure. His subject was THE
Missing Man, St. John 1924.
The choir sang Deep River"
and Shelter in the Time of
Storm" Mrs. GWendolyn Brown
joined the church. Visitors were
from N. Bedford, Atlanta. Ga,
and Idaho. The Ladies Aid pre-
sented the trustees with $50
as requested. The Council meet
ing of Congregational churches
meets in New Haven from June
rs to July /. Rev. Laviscount
speaks at the Cathedral of the
Pines Sunday, July IL, at 3
P M. The Ladies Aid are in
charge of a bus. Round Trip
fare So. Contact either Mrs.
Matthews or the pastor, if you
wish to go st. Marks Day
Camp is from July 6 to Aug 81.
Contact Mr.. Raymond Jarvis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
Building Good
Boys and Girls

A long time ago some great
thinker declared that Man be-
comes what he does"
That is true. We learn what
we do. What children do with
things, and what they think
as they do, is terribly import
ant. We react to and learn from
the things that are ours as well
as from the things around US.
II family gets a car or tele-
vision, life seems to change for
That family. In reality the
family changes. Things change
US. I once heard a doctor say
that a new hat gives a woman
a lift. No The new hat makes
a woman act differently. Clothes
very decidedly influence our
personality. Pretty clothes tend
to make a girl queenly. Boyish
Jeans tend to make her unlady-
like, to say the least.
Toys are very important
things in the life of a child.
Give a child an Indian suit
and right away he thinks he
is an Indian. He becomes rough
and noisy. A gun makes a boy
think he is a killer Skates,
skis, baseball bats and mits,
balls. books, dolls, carriages,
tricycles, carts, crayons, blocks,
erectorS, trains and number
less other toys stimulate a child
to good wholesome, imaginative
thinking. Children don't need
expensive toys, but what they
do get should be such as will
keep them wholesomely happy
and in no way destructive. Toys
should stimulate peaceful think
ing. Good parents would do
we'll to forbid their children
having guns, knives, daggers,
brass knuckleS, huge rings and
garrison belts. If a child never
uses, but owns such play wea-
ponS, that child is thinking on
such things. "As he thinketh in
his heart, so is he" says the
Bible.
Let us begin with the very
little ones and give them toys
that exercises loving thoughts
and kindnesSes. A baby carry
ing a toy gun is not learning
to be another Christ We can
tell our boys that the Christ
Child was gentle, loving and
peaceful, but if we allow boy
to live with cheap comics, ex-
citing movies, and hoodlumS'
gadgets we are not moulding
good characters. AS they think
and do, so are our children.
Until growlups remember these
things and watch over their
children's spare time we can
not have fine Americanisrn.
What child is thinking about
as he plays is terribly import
ant in the building of his
character.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
VETERANS NOTES

Korean or post-Korean We
terans need not have served in
combat or in combat areas to
qualify for benefits under the
G. I. Bill, the Veterans Admin
istration explained
According to William j. Blake,
Manager of the Veterans Adj
ministration'S Regional Office,
One Beacon. Street, Boston, the
veteran may have served any
where at home or abroad SO
long a he was on active duty
since June 81, 1850.
Blake pointed out that the
veteran must have had at least
ninety days of active service or
a discharge for disability in
Cured on active duty if his
service was for less than ninety
days.
The third condition required
to qualify a veteran for bene-
fits under the Korean GIL. Bill,
Blake said, is that the veteran
must have been discharged un-
der conditions other than dis
honorable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
Veteran Notes

Veterans planning to start
G. 1. Bill training before the
August 20, 1854, CUTOFF date
were urged by the Veterans Adj
miniStration to pick their pro-
grams carefully.
The Veterans Administration
said after his cutoff date, the
law tightens up on a veterans
right to change his course.
AT any time before his cut
of date, the Korean G. 1. Bill
permits a veteran one change
Of course,
The August 20, 1854, cutoff
date applies to Korean veter-
ans separated from active serv-
ice before August 20, 1852.
Veterans who got out of &C
tive service after the August
20, 1852, have two years from
the date of their separation in
which to begin their training.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Rev. Vernon E. Garter, Minister
Temporarily WorshippIng at
TIA ShaWmut Ave.


Fathers Day was celebrated
with spiritual enthusiasm last
Sunday. New life seems to be-
sweeping through the congre-
cation as the peoples deter
mination for a well established
church increases. The public is
invited to attend the program
Of music by the Christ Temple
Gospel Chorus Sunday, June 81,
at $3.50 P. M, A dinner will be
served right after the morning
worship, so if anyone desires
to spend a day of spiritual feast
he can attend the service at IL
A. M. and stay through to the
afternoon service of song by
the Christ Temple chorus.
Ernest G. O'Banyoun, the
"One Man Artist, will present
variety program of readings,
piano selections and songs
Tuesday, June 20, at 800 P. M.
This is sponsored by the Senior
Choir. The public is invited to
enjoy the various renditions of
the well known and versatile
artist. Looking for an out
ing on July 4, Monday, July 5,
is when July will be cele-
brated. 'Stewardess Boards I
and II will sponsor a Bus Ride
to Salem willows. Get tickets
from Mrs. Addie Semuda IA
Auburn St or Mrs. Lillian Reed.
1872 Shawmut Ave, or any
Stewardess selling them. On
July 8 at the Sunday morning
service Stewardess Board III
will install the uShers dedicated
to the service of God. Leaders
who are not affiliated with any
church may find opportunities
for service in a new growing
church. Girls and boys inter-
ested in being scouts may get
further information this Sun
day morning after the service.
Come and meet Miss Nancy
Norwood who will lead the girl
scouts and Mr.. Edward Williams
who will lead the boy scouts.
Mr.. Luther Allen will inform
both groups about the Drum
and Bugle Corps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY Mary o'AallsY, Nutrition Editor
New England Dairy and Food Council
PICNIC TRICKS

Picnic time is here! Folks enjoy
eating outdoors on warm sunny
beaches, in cool green woods, and
in shaded back yards. Whenever
the picnic takes place away from
home there's the problem of pack
ing foods so they'll be attractive
and delicious when the folks are
ready to eat. A successful picnic
meal depends almost as much on
how the food is packed as on what
food is taken. Here are some hints
for you who like picnic meals that
are attractive to see, delicious to
eat and eaov to carry.
Beverage; Wrap ice cold bottles Of
milk i'll heavy layers of newspaper,
The newspapers keep it cool and
delicious until vou'ra raadv to
drirJ u
Sandwiches: a simple way to insure
really fresh sandwiches is to make
plain bread with butter sand.
wiches at home and then put
them back into the waxed bread
wrapper that the loaf came in.
Take along sliced meat, cheese
and jars of sandwich filing and
let each nerSnn r7aI-a bic own.
Cakes: Special treatment is needed
when frosted cakes are to be
packed. A good way is to bake a
loaf cake In large shallow pan.
Then frost and carry II to the
picnic in the pan. Another way is
to do an inside out" frosting job.
Cut cupcakes or squares of cake
into layers and spread frosting
between. Wrap these individual
servings in waxed paper and pack
In box or pan for safe carry
ing, Still another idea is to make
big pan Of soft gingerbread and
carry 1t unfrosted to the picnic.
Take along a Jar of cream cheese
whip made by softening pack
ages of cream cheese with a little
milk and whipping with a fork.
At the picnic spread the fuzzy
mixture over the gingerbread
can Of cream that whips as it
comes from the can makes a good
ION the snot frostirs". too
Dessert: The universal favorite is
ice cream. Get II packed in dry
ice or in an insulated bag. An.
other tasty idea is to take crisp
dry cereal, ripe bananas, a sugar
shaker and a bottle of light
cream. Serve in paper cups or
plastic bowls. The combination
makes a just.right ending to a
hearty picnic meal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
10 POINT CHURCH
Continued From Page One

The 10 point program of the
First Congregational Methodist
Church of Boston is anticipated
on an inter-racial and group
relation level. Ten points are
as follows:
l. A recreational center
2. Girl and Boy Scouts az
well as a Cadet Group working
Jointly with the scouts.
3. A great selection of books
for a library on the religious
aspects of all people for use
of the public and the church
membership
4. An employment agency
5. Social and clinical psyche
logical laboratory
s. A fund for securing top
lecturers and preachers of all
races
Z. A university student minis
ter and Christian teacher prac-
tical school. This will be work
ing in cooperation with the col
legeS and schools Of religion
throughout Boston.
8. A special ministry to the
/ hospitalized as Boston is a city
of hospitals.
8. A committee on inter-cul-
tural relations will be organized
in order to study and know the
workings Of God in the history
of mankind This will give to
the people an understanding
more clearly about the various
levels Of conceptions of God
in history eliminating in the
great revelation of God in
Christ and its perpetuation to
this present time.
10. An ecumenical emphasis.
Cooperating with, approaching,
and teaching the thought pat
tern and activities of the World
National, and Local Council of
Churches.
The First Congregational Me
thodist Church is aware that
there is long way to go. The
question is who would like TO
go. Churches have been criti-
cized as not catering to the
needs of people and of falling
down on the real job of church
manship The First Congrega-
tional Methodist Church will
endeavor to fulfil these needs.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter is at
present the m i n S e r
of the First Congregational
Church and has dedicated his
life TO the fulf1lment of this
work. He is young In age and
is rich in experience with years
before him to see this work
done. The present congregation
has a great faith and drive
They are long-suffering with
vision and fortitude. The pre-
sent individuals are proud to
be in on the ground work OF
this plan and are making great
sacrifices to achieve it.
At present this congregation
has made the purchase option
on the First Lutheran Church
on West Newton st They al
a church are temporarily wor-
shipping at TIA Shawmut Avt
in the Seventh Day Adventist
4 Church building until occupancy
is taken on West Newton ST
Today they say within theil
heart What more, what mort
can Jesus do, He has laid thu
foundation and opened up tn,
way. What more can Jesus do.
These evangelical words havt
inspired them on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
MILD KENNEDY'S
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From Page One
Pierre Pichon, Thomas Royall
Otha Sonnie, William Smith and
Wayne Singletary, Pierre Pichon
as the Sultan" In the "Sultan's
Harem" number brought the
audience down. Clever soloists
in this bit were graceful Bev-
erly Watson, one of his sweet
hearts; his wife, Royalene, Jones
and his fairest of them all
Deanna Wilson and her Doves
The costumes were beautiful
and the production numbers
worthy of some professional
offerings. There were fifty-eight
numbers with soloists in most
tied together so cleverly That
the night and the fascinating
scenes went by almost too
quickly. They ran the gamut
from the traditional chorus
line to the beautiful Spanish
Town" in which Patricia Cole
man did a moving dance of the
castanetS, Janet Morris was a
Spanish ballerina, Leslie Redd
did Spanish taps and Jose of
Madrid was Wilbur Kennedy.
Tiny Tot numbers like me
and My Teddy Bear" had the
people rolling in the aisles with
delight.
Among the participants in the
revue were: Barbara Contee,
Judith Darlington, Shirley Mae
Francis, Bernice Groce (clever
acrobat, Hattie Hicks, Doris
Jordan, Arlene Kennedy Joyce
Lloyd Andrea Marshall Janet
Norris Gwendolyn Beverly Wat
son Nathalie Singletary Janet
James, Royalene Jones, Cheryl
Singeltary, Sandra Davis, Car
olyn Wade Linda Johnson,
Dianne Williams. Carolyn Ham
mond, Alvin Barnes (Mr.
SWING, Janice Handy, Janet
James, Robert Handy, Gloria
Harris Arlene Kennedy Barbara
Darlington, Patricia Coleman,
Lucy Cole, Rosann Dixon. Char
lene Kelly Mary Leoney, YER
nice Lowry, Mildred MCGOWAN,
Leslie Redd, Jeanette Reid, Lu-
ellie Jackson Joan Gay. Carole
Wilson, Ruth Harrison, Carolyn
Wade, Andrea Herbert, JAG
quelyn Mack Doris Jordan,
Georgette LaMarque, Charlene
Game, Andrea Smith, Ralph
Jackson, Sherry Doyle, Sandra
Davis Pierre Pichon Shirley
Francis, Dorothy Lopez, Wini-
fred Lowry, Leona Robinson,
Shelia McLaurin Florence Nc
Carthy, Rosetta Smith, Bertha
Cough, Arthur Carter, William
Coleman Robert Handy Harold
Hicks, Charles Leoney John
Johnson, Shelton Johnson,
Charles Physic, Dianne Will
liams, Hattie Hicks, Thomas
Royal Wayne, Singletary, Will
liam Smith, Otha Sonnie, Gloria
Harris, Deanna Wilson Ruth
Cough, Thomas adm Charmaine
Royal "a clever duo) Arlene
Hughes William Wayne, Paul
Kennedy, Wilbur Kennedy, Ruth
Brown, Jeanne Freeze, Imogene
Gibson Martha Hughes. Mary
Claire Smith Rosetta
Smith, Eloise McAlister. brenda
johnson and Yolander Lowrey
we're absent due to illness.
The costumes were designed
by Miss Kennedy and the.
choreography was also done by
her. Dressmakers were Mes
DANES Jessie Jones, Yvonne
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

tegration in American activ-
tiles is the new CINE Church
which is now the CHRIST
IAN Methodist Episcopal
Church. This denomination
recently changed it's name
from the racial label of CO.
LORED Methodist Episcopal
Church. Shown above is
BISHOP ]. ARTHUR HAM
LETT, the senior prelate of
this historic organization.
He says his church voted to
change its name because its
members realized that no
church of God should be
tagged or limited by a racial
label of any kind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
CHECKS WELCOMED

Cashlng payroll checks is the
newest free service offered by
gas stations in Illinois, reports
National Petroleum News, Nc
Graw-Hill publication. Each
station starts the day with
$4,000 in cash. On payday at
nearby industrial plants, one
station cashes as much as ST.
600 in checks, requiring the
station manager to make several
trips to the bank for more
money. Individual checks usual
ly range from $45 to $112.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Ellen Russell of So Fen
wood Road wishes to thank
friends and neighbors and men,
bers of Union Methodist and
7th Day Adventist Churches for
flowers, cards and other re-
membranes during her stay in
the hospital as the result of
a broken ankle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
CITY NEWS

The Rev. w. C. Davis was re-
turned to Charles st. A.M.E.
Church and the Rev. C. B.
Barrow was returned to st.
Paul A,M.E. Church, Cambridge,
by the Annual A.M.E. Confer
ence which was held at Green
witch this month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson, so far, has
never labored in vain for the
uplift of his race In America
He plies his tonsorial trade
trade with dignity, always ad-
monishing the 4B E" chenille
to follow a leadership that de-
tends Equal Rights for all man
kind. Elder Smith and Maestro
Davis both sanction Owner
Jacksons implications OF racial
equality A delegation of
comrades from william E.
Carter Post, No. Is, The Ameri-
can Legion, will motor to Pitts
field, Mass, to be a part of
Suffolk County's contingent
when the department conven-
tion parade starts today. Com
mander Israel King is expected
to lead the marchers John
and Lon Smothers, roofing con-
tractors from Chicago, Ill, are
guests at the Hotel Lucille. They
are working on a project in
Somerville, Mass. New Eng
land l. B. P. o. E. of w. Elk
dom will converge on Boston
this week, June IS, 26, 81. Pres
ident Gillian of Bridgeport.
Conn, will preside and lead the
eolorful parade on Sunday .
Your columnist read Mabe
Kountze's beautiful tribute TO
the writer Of "Unreconstructed
Red Sox Tom Yawkey in a
recent issue of this publication.
Mabe's outstanding column hits
the target with bullS-eyes each
week The Massachusetts,
"Demmies and G. o. P. pre-
primary conventions at Worces-
ter. Mass, announced their
tickets as preview for the
Primary election in September.
The Democratic firebrand,
Bob" Murphy of Maiden, a
journalistic friend of your col
uninist, is a primary Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor.
State Treasurer Fucolo. a fell
low Yale alumnus also of your
columnist, was nominated for
U. S. Senator. A great contest
is predicted in November for
the above two Offices, if they
weather the primary election
storm in September Billy. 2
William A. Glynn's tan doll
babies" stole the show when
Halle Selassie I, King of Ethi-
opia, visited Boston. They have
been the talk of the town ever
since the Royal visitor left.
I have been informed that
pictures of the gruesome MIA
Patricia Inez Ohen, Kingston,
Jamaica, graduate Of McGill
University, Montreal, Canada,
is the home guest Of her Nom
sey," Mrs. Inez Carr, at her
palatial residence, 10 Parkview
Street, Dorchester. "Patsey," as
she is known by scholastic pals,
majored in mathematics. She
will enroll at Boston College on
a scholarship next September.
She is also an accomplished
pianist. Your columnist has
been friend of the Carr fam
lily for many years. Mrs. Carr's
grandfather was Rev. r. D.
Wynn, who preceded Rev. A. C.
Powell, ST., at Old Abbysinia
Baptist Church, New York City
More next week.