davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-02

Minimum requirements for
homes built under Federal Hous-
ing Administrations new, special,
low-cost, housing program have
been forwarded to FHA's IS in
suring offices, FILA Commissioner
Norman P. Mason announced this
week.
To be eligible for FHA's low
cost housing mortgage insurance
a dwelling must be a complete
structure, with permanent par
titions, providing at least two
livable rooms and a bathroom,
Mr.. Mason said. A mortgage on
a so-called shell" house, he
added, consisting Of four walls
and roof, is no longer tnsurable
under this program.
The minimum property re-
quirements for low-priced homes
are set forth in a 12-page book
let. The FILA commissioner said
Section 203 ID of the Housing
Act of 1854 was designed to per-
NIT the construction of good low
cost housing in areas where it
is needed for families of low. or
moderate income. Only new
homes are financed under these
specific provisions.
Homes built to sell under this
program must meet three re-
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Arlington County
Approves Additional
Home Construction
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County included:
Claremont Development Corp.
313 North Glebe road. owner;
36 houses at 2435-2505 South
Culpeper street and 4908-4939
South Twenty-fifth street; cost,
S9.250 each; architects, Ross,
Walton & Madden.
Dittmar Co., Inc, 1885 North
Ditmar road, owner; three dwell
ings at 4319-43-11-4307 North
Thirty-seventh road; cost, $l5,-
900 each.
Herman Brown, 3135 North
Seventeenth street, owner: dwell
ing at 2115 South Oakland
street; cost. $4,000; architect,
Mitchell jackson.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, 1924
Lee highway, owner; two dwell
ings at 4607 North Twenty-sev-
enth street. $18,500, and 2790
North Wakefield street: cost,
$16,500.
Hooper Properties, Inc, All
Shady lane, Falls Church, own
er: two houses at 3912 North
Upland street and 1924 North
Upland street; cost. $17,500 each;
architect, E. A. WE'LL and D. II.
Dodd.
William Donelly, 406 North
Frederick street. owner; dwelling
at 5267 North Fifth street; cost,
$4,000.
Allan M. Wilson, Hunting
Towers, Alexandria. owner;
dwelling at 2613 South Ives
street; cost. $18.950; architect,
George T. Santmyers.
May Properties, Inc, SIS East
Broad street, Falls Church, own
er; dwelling at 3033 North Peary
street: cost. $29, 900; architect, E.
Knoblock. jr.
Elnido Builders & Developers,
1907 Yorktown boulevard, own
er; duplex dwelling at 2017
North Oakland street; cost,
$4,000.
Dittmar Co., Inc, 1895 North
Dittmar road. owner; dwelling at
4315 North Thirty-seventh road;
cost. $4,000.
Morris and Mary Fuchs, Wash
ington. owners; four apartment
buildings at 2000-12 and 1919
North Daniel street; cost. $500,
900; architect, John M. Walton
& Associates.
The Brant Co., Inc, 6878 Lee
highway. owner; apartment at
1721-23 Veitch street; cost, $120-
900; architect, Joseph Miller.
Louis R. Moss, 1920 Edsall
road. Alexandria, owner; dwell
ing at 1921 North Thirty-fifth
street; cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

Open sunday, 10
Beautiful white brick Colonial
near kenwood Club. Lovely big
rooms ond in perfect condition.
Three excellent bedrooms and
two baths on second floor. Breok-
fost room. Recreation room.
Garuse. Screened porch. Slate
roof. $24.s5o. $4,000 first trust
avoiIobIe.
DIRECTIONS: Wisconsin Are. TO
Bradley Bird. LETT approx. five
blocks to home on left.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Insulating Water Pipes

Wrapping water pipes with
insulation keeps them from
sweating" because it keeps
warm moist air from condensing
on them. Pipes won't get wet
under such insulation.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Woodside Pork
1911 Harvey Rood
Ooen Sundnv

open sunday, 10
Luxurious brick rambler in Silver
Springs finest residential oreo.
Beoutiful setting on q Iorse level
lot iondseoped and monieured to
perfection. including o lighted
fish pond. Spacious center-hclI
plan. Three bedrooms and two
baths. Lovely automatic kitchen
with breokfost olcove. Large
screened living porch. Basement.
Goroee. Only four yeors old and
like brond-new. Splendid volue
at $3l $50.
Directions: ColesUine Road to
Dale Drive: left about 3 blocks to
HGTrey Rd., right to home.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
1909 BIosden Ter. NV.
Open Sunday, Il-6

like living in lovely park. Aetu-
oily you will almost be living in
Rock Creek Pork when you own
this magnificent brond-new home.
Superb quality ond the detail of the
Coioniol architecture is beautiful.
Wonderful convenience, about ten
minutes from downtown. Contains
10 rooms IS bedrooms) and 3l2
boihs. Lovely woodland scenes from
every big pieivre window. extroor-
dinory circumstances may make il
possible 10 purchase the fine home
OF far below the morkei. Priced al
S3e, 500. Full commission 10 CO.
operoting brokers.
Directions. Out 18th st. TO De-
cdtRth ST., LETT to Bldoden Ave,
left TO 18Th ST.. north on 18th ST.
one block to Bldgden Terrace, left
to home.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS

FIRST TPREsEkrATioN-BRADLEYW WooDs-sIos RAYBURN RD
OPEN SUN. l6-This lovely poce the perfect setting
fine home Betheedos exclusive Level hoocre
lot with many doowoods and huge shade trees beautiful
street ioroe costly homes. Whie-bck with
heavy slate root CenterhoI pon featuring bedroom
full both first floor Two bedrooms ond bath
floor Twoeor but-n ooooe Cos hot-woe heat with
rodiotion. Priced $34, ,5oo
DIRECTIONS:
o
Evening star., 1954-10-02

FIRST PREsENTAToN-NEW HAMPSHIRE HIeHLANps-Ilos
LANCASTER RD-oPEN SUM- Ie-If you need only TWO
here is splendid voIue Fine quoiy brick home with
sote roof Redecoroted lovely condition. New
New heoe Metal combination windows and DOORS
Hotwoter heot Nice big screened porch Beautiful
lot Convenient Schools transportation and
big shopping Priced very low for quick
Evening star., 1954-10-02

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIVERSITY PARK-4ssi
VAN NESS ST. kW-oPEh SUM- le-BeoutifuI Colonial brick
home in this popular neiohbohood Horace
School and the fine Spring Voey shopping CENTER includes three
excellent bedrooms and two bohs seord floor Cos
heot Screened porch 0ooee Cool shady setting beautiful
residential street. MIDDLE 2Os
DREcTIoNS Massachusetts,
Ness o on
Evening star., 1954-10-02
tiuo l,e1y lDi,asaoluo

HE living room has one irene dous
boy that looks ous aeross front
AnoIhes big ,ay Iess yos, ssrye
33.bedroom hcsna aas
diniDq no 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
|MoryIondW on1en to Attend
international Affairs Forum

A first-hand report on the In
ter American Conference at
Caracas is expected to be fea-
ture of the International Affairs
Forum, to be sponsored by the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs on Tuesday, at the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase.
The federation'S international
affairs department Is sponsoring
the all-day program. the first of
it's kind ever held by the State
organization.
DR.. Charles q. Fenwick, di-
rector of the, Department of In
ternational Law of the Pan
American Union, has returned
from the conference and has
been invited to speak at Tues
days forum.
Other speakers will be William
McNair Rand, deputy director of
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration; Charles Ogburn, jr.,
regional planning advisor for the
Bureau of Far Eastern Affairs
of the State Department, and
news commentator, Richard
Hardness.
Mr.. Rand's topic will be Tech
nical Cooperation" and Mr..
Ogburn will discuss THE Far
East"
A Commute question period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Engagement Pad

Mrs; ! Harry AZ spisel' 456e Argyle ter.
woman's National Democratic Club
luncheon: speaker, sst1rgis Warner'
Home Rule Committee. what's DO:
ing on Home Rule" Wednesday. 1C
=, a;m.-6 pm. all-States bazaar.
National Women's Committee Of Bran.
deis University, Washington Chaptel
Mrs; William Chase. 6SO1 Brookvillt
road, Chevy Chase. Md.
Young Women's Christian Association oil
the District-Thursday. 1890 pm.
Ma asSoog Hotel s.t ANNUAL meeting ane
Dwight 3, Eisenhower; speaker speaker Har s
old E. Stassen, director of Foreign
-. Operations Administration.
Women's Auxiliary Of the District Phar-
1s:sS om.. 4 Tiden Gardens: H eieeaion
writers League of washinEton-Thurs
day pm: the Studio. 1851 Colum-
Frontier Nursing Service-Friday. 3
ON, Executive Committee, with Mrs
Jefferson Patterson. BIOS Woodland
wsshinEten story Leaxue-saturday, 8
Dstet Y SsSaAt @on'a 81 m sss American
observation-disclosures 8 pm. Eliza
beth jackson Chapter, with Miss Eliz-
abeth Molster. 3O09 Daniel lane NV.
Miss Faustine Dennis, honor guest;
f tuesday. / pm, LIVINGSTON Manor
Chapter, with Mrs. Charles H. Nc
Daniel 45I4 Connecticut avenue;
book review by Mrs. James Shera
Ettle john BoSden chapter With
Mrs. Henry N. steece. 616l Thirty
FIRST place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

will be held following the talks.
More than 800 women from all
parts of Maryland are expected
to attend the forum. which has
been arranged by Mrs. Ralph
Moore Berry. chairman Of. inter-
national relations for the Mary
land federation.
The program will begin at
10:15 am. There will be a
luncheon break at 1915 pm. and
the forum will be resumed at
lis pm.
The buffet luncheon will be
served by the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Allen r.
Wrenn of 1852 Tennyson street
NV. is in charge of reserva-
tionS.
Among those planning to at
tend the meeting are Mrs.
Thomas C. Kelley, vice president
of the Maryland federation,
which has lis member clubs;
Mrs. James w. Douthat, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation, and Mrs. Howard
Hosmer. president of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase.
Reservations for the forum are
being handled by Mrs. Franklin
Mason, chairman of the Inter-
national Relations Committee of
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, and her committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

The annual tri-State celebra-
ton of Alpha Omicron Pi So
rority will be held in the form
of a luncheon Saturday at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Principal speaker for the
event will be Mrs. Joseph r
Harrington, wife of the Delegate
from Hawaii and past president
of the National Federation OF
Republican Women.
The program also will include
a report by Mrs. Lucy Somer-
vile Howorth ON her recent trip
to Germany.
Among others who have been
invited to attend are Mrs. Louis
Dorweiler of Minneapolis. ma
tional president of AOP; Mrs
Robert Lindrooth of Chicago. ma
tional Panhellenic delegate; Mrs.
Ruth McCarn, assistant dean of
students of the University of
Chicago, and Miss Mabel Peter
son, assistant dean of students
at Michigan State College.
Special guests expected from
the Washington area include
Mrs. Carl McCardle. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State;
Mrs. Val Peterson, wife of the
Federal civil defense admins
TRAITOR. and Mrs. Perry Morton,
wife of the Assistant Attorney
General.
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements include
Mrs. Charles Poole, Mrs. H. B.
Weigel. Mrs. Thomas Perry, jr.;
Mrs. Francis Brotherhood, Mrs.
Kenneth Cole, Mrs. Frank Shull,
jr.; Mrs. c. D. Mcbride. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Keorns to Address
University Women

Representative Kearns, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, will adj
dress the University Women's
Club at a meeting to be held at
5 pm. tomorrow in the club.
He will discuss his bill, HR 464,
to provide for the establishment
OF a National War Memorial
Theater and Opera House in the
Nations Capital.
Tomorrow's program is under
the direction of the clubs arts
committee with Miss Cecilia
Dulin presiding.
The poetry group of the club
will hear Nine. Nicolassde Chate-
lain discuss the life and works
of John Masefield at II am.
Thursday in the club. Mrs. Hoy
Stevens will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Delegates Named
To Convention

The Soroptimist Club of WASH
ington has announced the cleo
ton of delegates and alternates
to the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs to be held in Canada in
June.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Perkins,
president Of the club. was chosen
delegate and a second delegate
will be the clubs new president
to be elected in May.
Mrs. Margaret Dondero and
Miss K. Virginia Timmons were
named alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Tn-Stote Celebration Set
by Alpha On1icronPi

Robert Rivello and Mrs. A. E.
Winnemore.
Mrs. John Werneke. president
Of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter, will preside.
Attending will be collegiate
members of the University of
Maryland. Washington College
at Chestertown, Md, and Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College
at Lynchburg. Va, as we'll as
alumnae from the Baltimore and
Northern Virginia chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Spaghetti Dinner

The annual spaghetti dinner
of the Silver Spring Opti-Mrs.
Club will be held from 6 to 9 pm
tomorrow in the Stone House
Inn, -Four Corners, Silver Spring
Md.
Proceeds from the event will
be used by the group for the
benefit of boys club work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Fashion Show

The Women's Guild and Mis-
sionary Society of st. Johns Luz
theran Church in East River
dale. Md, will sponsor a fashion
show at 8 pm. Friday in the
Riverdale Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Civic and Study Clubs

Women's City Club--Today, 4 pm. con-
cert. featuring Miss Helen r. Ro-
bichaux, Thomas N. Lesf and Miss
Myrtle Alcorn. Tomorrow. PM,
bridge and canasta. Saturday. pm,
Mayfower Hotel, luncheon and fashion
snow for beneft of Hans Kinder
washington Cl1b-Tomorrow, IL am.
book chat; Spring in SPAIN" by
Mckinley Helm. reviewed by Mrs.
James William Farmer. Tuesday, L
am: speaker. Sonora de Bolin, wife
of the Information Counselor Of the
Spanish Embassy. "A Glimpse Of
Spain" Wednesday, / pm, luncheon.
University Women's C1ub-Tomorrow. 3
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow.
speaker. Representative Kearns, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania. Tuesday,
pm, portrait painting. Wednes-
day. $40 pm. reception for new club
officers. Thursday. IL am, morning
poetry group with Nine. Nicolas de
Chatelain as reviewer. Thursday. 2
pm. Red Cross unit. Friday. pm,
pm, Spanish conversation. Saturday,
> pm, water color landscape group.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday, IL
am. YWCA, monthly meeting :.
speaker, Mrs. Hanna Kiep, Women'S
Affairs Secretary, German Diplomatic
Mission. German Women in Public
Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Business and Professional Clubs

Zonta Club Of WashinEton-Wednes
ton of officers
Business and Professional Women's Club
Thomson School. chorus rehearsal.
wednesday, 1:3O-9 pm. CLUB mouse.
opening Of beginners course In par
j. Rumiey. Thursday, 7:30 pm. club
house, Finance Committee. monthly
esti1s ESTdsy ESQ RIM KenesaE
meeting followed by card party at the
clubhouse. Saturday, 10 ANS pm.
clubhouse. club-sponsored bazaar and
Altrusa Club Of Northumberland
6 PM. Little Tea House, special din
oee9s and Afass
Club.
sOroptimlst Club of washington-satur-
party under direction Of Social Com
mittee.
Community Clubs
Petworth WOman's CIub-Tomorrow.
pm. 1872 Mintwood place NV. Wis
Petworth Methodist Church. Gran;
Circle, luncheon and monthly meet
dTS spesk is5 N mss Gns M1ns Lee
row. $50 m, square dance section.
classes. Wsdnesday. Az am. % Sisis
am, French study group. THURSDAY.
George P. Bush. Botanical Drawings
in Water Color of Orchids" with orig
tnal drawings. Friday. , pm. Amer
lean Home Committee: speaker. c.
Malcolm Watkins, associate curator.
Division of Ethnology. Smithsonian
institution Early American Glass.
section.
Alexandria Woman's Club-Thursday.
1890 am. garden and home depart
ment, with Mrs. Willis Taylor Down
ing. 307 Beverly drive.
College Clubs
Cornell WOmen's Club Of WaShinEton-
Thursday to $50 pm. Netherlands
Embassy. 2347 8 street NV, scholar
ship fund tea.
Vassar Club-Thursday. s pm. 1884
street NV. reception for foreign
students; spring meeting.
Sororities
Delta Omicron, Washington AIumnae
Club-Tomorrow. 6:45 pm. Iron Gate
Inn. 1874 N street NV. election of
Alpha Omicron Pi Saturday.
Kenwood Country Club. annual tri-
State celebration; speaker. Mrs. Joseph
r. Farrington. wife Of the DELEGATE
from Hawaii and past president Of the
National Federation OF Republican
Women.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Pioneer Women-Today. Hatikvah Club
Purim surprise party. with DR.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

summer, you'll need a social Sc
curity account card, John J.
Rhyme, manager of the NAL
den social security office, re-
minded high school and col
lege students today.
Rhyme said, Your empower
will ask to see your card when
you start on the Job because
it is necessary for him to copy
the name and social security
account number into his re-
cords exactly as shown on the
card. He needs this information
for the quarterly social security
report he is required to make
of your earnings.
IF you already have a So
cial security card, be sure to
take it with you when you go
on a job this summer. If you
have lost your card, you should
go to the social security Office
and get duplicate card be-
fore starting on a job this year.
If you have never had a card,
you should get one from your
social security office before you
report for work in a job covered
by the social security law.
Most jobs are covered by the
social security law, Domestic
work - that is, work of any
kind for a private household -
counts toward old-age and sur
vivorS insurance if the employee
works for the same employer on
an average of at least two days
week. If you work even for a
short time for a business, you'll
be asked for your social securi-
ty card"
Rhyme advises students who
do not plan to take a vacation
job this year to defer getting
a card until they have a need
for one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
WEST MEDFORD

Children's Day will be OBJ
served at Shiloh this Sunday
with a fine program of June
graduation exercises, beginning
I'm, with all the youngsters
at their Sundays best. Parents
and friends invited. There
will be no Sunday School. Pas
tor Phillips attended the re-
cent conference in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Helen Lightfoot is a mem
Der Of the Executive Board,
Medford Council of Churches.
An ardent worker for Shiloh,
Mrs. Lightfoot is a Co-chair-
man of the Evangelism Wis
itation Committee. Supt. Wal
ton Tucker made a hurried Wis
it recently to his sick mother
in Philadelphia. Deacon Whit
field Coleman and barber Will
liam Stokes are both improved
from their recent illness
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
Sissy

Man doesn't realize what a
sisy he is until he shakes hands
with a big woman who crunches
his fingers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

Bonds and family. The right
hand of fellowship was given
TO Paul Edward Sampson and
Bruce Owens. Mrs. Mable Jack
son was voted membership in
to the church and given the
right-hand of fellowship. Pas
tor served the Lord Supper
June 5th to Mesdames Ida
High, Hannah Farmer, Hattie
White, and Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Many other members were COM
muned by deacons. The Sun
Gay School, Ebert Sneed, Asst
Supt., enjoyed a successful hay
ride with about IS youngsters
to Winchester and Arlington
covering 2 hours of fellowship.
Christine Bailey was gradual
eo from RoXbury Memorial
High School for Girls, June 18th
at Symphony Hall. The Pastor
and Mrs. Lawson attended the
Five-Fold Clubs closing meet
ing at the Parish House, June
5, where a lovely annual sup
per was served.
Sunday June 10, Children's
Day: 1880 Am. Children S
Day Exercises co Sunday
School Coming Events:
June 15-18th New England
Baptist Missionary Convention
Hartford, Conn.,.
June 20 - Fathers and Mems
Day 1890 Am.
June % - 23rd, Two Days OF
Prayer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

Activities are generally draw
ing to a point for Annual Con-
ference, which will begin June
II, and which will be visited
by a sizeable delegation of
choirs and members on Sunday.
June 20, in Greenwich. Conn.
At night, Ruth Dymond staged
a performance of THE Com
forter" which was unanimously
voted the best yet, and she
has already been asked to re-
peat it in other churches
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
June Graduates
Need SIS Cards
For Employment

If you plan to take a job this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

"A BeneIlG supper Tor Gne
w. Medfard Community Center
kitchen renovation project will
be held Saturday June 18th at
$50 PM. under the always ex-
pert direction of Mrs. Kay Isa-
acS. Like the growing Shiloh
kitchen, the Center kitchen is
in the process of growth and
deserves the support of those
it has served so well. And of
course, the supper itself will
be real good and plentiful, as
is the custom. So reserve the
date. Speaking of good food,
the Mystic Valley Women's
Bowling League, Mrs. Evelyn
Tyner, president, held its an
nual gala Banquet June 5th at
ChickIand, Saugus. last Satur-
day evening. With forty mem
bers each inviting guests. the
attendance was over hun
cred present, everyone having
a most enjoyable time. Various
individual and team trophies
we're presented and pictures of
the occasion we're taken by
Medford's own photographer.
Cortland Digger.
The old-fashioned doll car
riage and tricycle. parade will
be revived here Saturday af-
ternoon, June 26 at the Pastor
Guilds big annual Lawn Par
ty on the Jerome street Par
songe Green where old and
young will gather as they did
last year for a varied program
Of music. good food. including
a Saturday mite Bean Supper,
games. cool drinks, and enter
Jainment. Parents are urged
to help youngsters prepare
their carriages and tricycles
with gay bunting, streamers
and designs. Prizes will be aw-
arded the winners.
The nearby Mystic River and
lakes are natural Ravens for
recreation for many who do
not realize it. A short walk
or ride offers cooling relaxa-
ton in boating and fishing.
The waters contain a variety
of fish including bass, trout
and herring. And, as yet. no
real effort has been made to
join the boat clubs. Of course |
there is swimming and picnic |
spots. too. Why anybody ira
yeIs out of town for these
same opportunities is indeed a
question.
One Of the home-boys who |
anyways appreciated Medford's |
natural bounties is Korean |
combat veteran, Charlie Lam
bert. now slated for new duty |
overseas. A former Park league |
athlete, Charlie also helped the
former Center Cadets. He has |
had a varied military career,
coming home unscathed from
the fields Of battle to lose a
finger at home on the joe.
Charlie served with a colored |
field artillery unit through the
toughest days Of Korea. On
his brief stay home he served |
with home defense mixed |
Anti-Aircraft battery. And now |
he is wearing the blue of the
Airforce. VINO can equal this
record? incidentally, the cen
ter Cadet program should be
revived. A we'll drilled Battalion
would bring much attention
and honor to the local Center
and would. at the same time.
allow veterans to prepare our
young men for later military
service. The first effort was
not adequate, But staff of
local veterans working in re-
lays could do the job we'll. 1t
is a job worth doing. since 1t
would help teach discipline and
to our youth and to
such youth out of out Of town
who wished to join We'd like
to hear some comment on the
idea. Don't forget to phone
or send all news by or before
nights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
MEDF0RD STUDENT
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Barbara Lopes of Will
liams street, South Merford is
the recipient of the first an
nual scholarship from the Pro-
gressive Hairdressers Associa-
ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Newton,
founder and president The
scholarship to be offered an
nually was presented at the re-
cent Cotton Ball and entities
the winner to fine career and
training in the school of hair
dressing and beauty culture
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
MAIDEN
THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
A large congregation attend
ed the morning worship. and
Lord Supper obServances. The
Pastors sermon thence was
THE Ministry of Jesus Eyes.
Lewis Sneed was the soloist,
visitor: Mrs. Harriet WoodSon
of Washington, DC, vacation
ing with her mother, Mrs Inez