davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-very attrac.
and spotlessly clean Diet. brick. close
to Conn. ave. and near Lafayette
and Blessed SACRAMENT Schools: 3
nice reeT. rm. with firepl.; EaraEe;
nancine. +. A. TWEED CO, $500
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890 TIL 8.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. 500. 800
Looking for nice brick Cape Cod.
close in? This may be It! Center
hall, lge. liv. rm. wffirepl., din. rm.,
ise. level lot. Very nice home.
Realty YOU CO.. EN-. 2-ssss I'll
CHEEV IVY CHASE. d. c.; se7.7ao-This
is = real buy in 4-bedrm.. "a
bath brick home. Just reduced for
quick sale: q flne home for the
price: nice lot and garage. BILL
INGsLEY REALTY CO. EN-. 2
GLOVER IH u PAkSK in. 1s-ft.
row brick; 8 rms, bath. full bsmt.,
b.-i. gar, double rear porches. gas
s.. 500 down. FRANK 5. PHILLIPS,
M r. PPI 14li sTe' is To- and a74 Monroe,
VINNICK & COHEN, 1902 L st.
NV. ME. 1924: ewes. tn. 2-0297.
4aO 0GLETHORPE ST. N.w.-Nr.
school. shopping. fast transp. !:
compl. immaculate, brick. 3-bedrm.
home. on loft. lot. Only 81. 500
cash n;ao MAzzANoTTE q CO.. GO.
1s45 KiLBOURNE PL. N.w.-9-rm.
row brick. 3 apis. 8 kits. 3 baths,
furn.; dble. garage. A money maker
$1,000 down. NO. 7-7626. -
DIPLOMATS ATTENTIONS bed
fny farn oat aood mi for I% sfa9
SAG. 500 on easy terms. Close In.
Call Mr.. Lawrence. RA. 6-1O63, JU.
b-7l00. CHESTER H. KELLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have flne tenants for homes In
Langley Park, Silver Spring and
Bethesda. For complete rental eerv-
ice, phone us today. PERRY HAY
CO.. III. b-6242. .
WE HAVE AN active list Of respon.
sihle tenants for houses In the
District Of Columbia, Nd. and
fee at your disposal. THOS. J.
FISHER q CO. INC, 73S 18th st.
p M; DI. 1 5oSssoi A.,,r. ,t7,s.,,
mod. furn. or unfufn. house or apt,
close In with garage. ST. 3-60Sl.
UNFURNIsHED SUBURBAN HOUSE
Desired by engineer and family
home with 3 or preferably 4 bed.
rms, baths and den; no pets; 9
children, school age. Refs. fufn
Call Mon.-Tues., ST. $4,000. ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
1317,L STREET NV.
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

NATIONALLY KNOWN manufacturer
will sign long-term lease for mod
ern Luilding. APPROX. 1000 50. it..
suita BILE for retail store, ofices and
warehouse; loading dock and some
parking spaces preferred. Box So.
d. c. LoCATIoN-we need ware.
houses. small buildings for organi-
cations. ofices, etc. Would appre-
ciate your listing OF business prop
critics. Ewes, WO. 6-5576, COR
MAN p YOUNG, EN- 2-45l3 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL.. close in. Charming house to
ishings. Eeas. NO. 7-4621. Il
NV. SECTION-Comfortable cow. to
transp. J-6 bus, extra kit. Box
GEoRGETOWN-2 college graduates.
socially inclined. share house with
3 others. Reasonable. DE. 2-2147.
COLOlED LADY-WiIl share home
with couple with 2 children VIII
conn All ASD NEBRASKA AvEs.-Ege.
double bedrm.: home priyils.: $50
mo-; End bedrm., $50. WO. 6-59O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
4518 Roxbury Dr., Parkwood
Near Naval Hosp. and NH; Diet. brk.
liv, rm.. library. din. rm,. kit. 8
bedrmS.. Ia baths; gas heat; ga
rage. Appt.. Mrs. Pryse. STORY &
CO. ME. S-4100; ewes. and Sun.
WO. 6-5502. II
BETHESDA
S14.950
Mr.. Naval Hospital; all-brick bunga-
low. custom built BY present owner
this home has Q Ice. bedrms and
sufncient room on End a. for 3rd
bedrm.; beautiful mod. kit. with
new stove and .refsr: full bsmt
with auto. h.-w.h.: also beautiful
handicapped, fenced-in yard: within
walking distance OF paTochiai AND
public schools, tranep. and stores
THIS home e IN beautiful eond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
COLOHED
1910 Trinidad Ave. NE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A reasonable down payment can pur-
chase this lovely front porch home;
g large rooms. full hath. bsmt..
built-in garage. oil INV. b. Priced
ST. 3-33S4: RIA. 6-ofSS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
WE HAVE BUYERS
100000

Our client wants good sound In.
vestment property, priced at not
located NV; prefers stores with
apis. above. but will consider Others.
Call Mr.. Dell, with JAMES L. DIXON
q co, ST. $1,000; ewes. JU. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
CLASS

SEMIDT. BRK.-ULTRA MODERN
Yes. this house has class; one OF
Woodridge's finest brick homes with
beautiful grounds: lovely rms
living room with fireplace, screened
porch. garage. Hurry for this mag.
nificent home.
1St NATL. REALTY
RE. 1881, Call Day. Night and Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
COLORED
PRICE. S11,500

$500 BLK. 18th ST. NV.
Q rms, Colonial: front porch. tilt
bath. plus ] rm. in bsmt. with bath
and kit: extra kit. on 2nd n: q
car garage: oil heat: stone wal
around front ya5d:, reas; down pay
3393. or tn. 2-1225. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
COLORED
BROOKLAND

1901 KEARNEY ST. NE.
Diet. home on lge. cor. lot; 1st-n.,
liV. rm. with f1repl.. din. rm.. kit.
2 bedrms.. incl. porch. bath: End
A.. 2 bedrms.. full bsmt., outside
at S14. 300, Can arrange good
terms. Shown by Apt. Call Mr.
Sadler. AID. 2-S656.
SULLIVAN BROS.
1890 K st. NV. ME-. S-4323
COL 18th AND SHEPHERD NE.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Al. Donor In
Big Turnout
Wednesday

1t was agreed that this
years s decorations on a
roundup" theme at the An
shei Israel Donor Lunch were
superb. There were gallop-
ing horses everywhere. They
should be preserved and used
on other occasions, it was
suggested. Credit goes to Car
ole Lee Kansky and Sydelle
Kenigston, two talented teen
Mrs. Sam Deutsch, donor
chairman, released an addi-
tional list of hostesses. They
are: Mines. Ida Cohen, Chas.
Danziger, Eugene Goldin,
Pearl Kohn, William Levin,
M. Mutnick, Leo Rackoff, Mi
chael Schaeffer, Hy Strik-
man, Louis Zimbler.
There was an "angel" who
did a portion of the muralS
and contributed all the ma
terials used and the Workmen
to build the stage, etc. To
her the Sisterhood is much
indebted, Mrs. Deutsch adds.
The success of the luncheon
goes to a hard-working COM
mittee. AS an example she
cited Mines. Michael Schaef-
fer and 1. Margolis, who did
the plate settings and seat
ing. They worked until the
wee hours of the morning,
preceding the luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

Tucson" is the cOncenSuS OF
opinion - from comments
h e ard among the steady
stream of visitors during the
first week of the showing.
Tucsonians have a rare op-
portunity to view this out
standing exhibition of II
paintings representing some
of the best work being done
in Israel. Tucson is the small
est city in the country to have
this show which has been on
display in Americas leading
galleries and museums, in
Guiding the Metropolitan in
New York, the Carnegie In
stitute in Pittsburgh, the Los
Angeles County Museum and
the Institute of Contempor-
ary Art, Boston, which or
ganiZed and circulated the ex-
hibition. The national tour is
sponsored by the American
Fund for Israel Institutions.
This exhibit is worthy of
more than one visit during
its stay here which will con-
tinue through March 7th.
The gallery is open Mondays
through Saturdays from II
to 5, Sundays from 2 to 5 and
Wednesday evenings from
7:30 to $50.
An outstanding gallery
program in connection with
the show will be a conducted
tour by James Powell Scott
of the faculty of the Art De-
partment at the University,
Sun day afternoon, at 3
o'clock. The non-artist public
will find the tour valuable.
Moving pictures of Israel
will be shown Wednesday
evening at 7:30 and there will
be a program by an Israeli
dance group on Sunday after
noon, Feb. %.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

Mrs. Herbert Shulman is
head of the Young Married
Division with Mines. Jack
Fruchthenlder, Paul Present,
Boyd Ross co-chairmen. They
plan a major Embarrassing tea.
Mrs. Margolis says the next
several weeks will be cru
cial ones. The success of the
drive depends not only on
the response of a group who
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

Additional appointments
have been announced by Mrs.
Henry Kaufman, Women's
Division chairman, to the va
rious divisions of the drive.
In the General Solicitation, of
which Mrs. Maurice Margolis
is chairman, those selected to
be co-chairmen are: Mines.
Max Boxi, Louis Cohen, Ben
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

LazaroW, Sol Levy, ]. E. Zev-
in. Secretary is Mrs. Yona AL.
exandre.
Luncheon chairman is Mrs.
Alex Weiss and her co-chair-
man is Mrs. Hyman D. Gold
berg. Mrs. Oscar Koenig is
decorations chairman and
Mrs. Meyer Cohen hospitality
chairman. Luncheon will be
held either March II or 18.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

comprise 80 per cent of the
women givers, but on the
thoroughness of the canvass.
She urges every woman in
town who has leisure to vol
unteer. There will be a prepa-
ration talk so that solicitors
will be thoroughly familiar
with the drive purpose and
how to handle pledges.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Seven Israeli Painters
Exhibit Now Being Shown
By BEATRICE KALISH

the Seven Painters of Israel showing at
the Tucson Center in the Chamber Commerce
Bldg attracting widespread and enthusiastic interest
Local artists been enthusiastic in their praise
exciting contemporary art show in
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

POST, Feb. 10, 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-24
kensingfon Exhibitor
Wins Top Honors
Al Orchid Show Here

A sterling silver medal. do
mated by the American Orchid
Society. Inc. went yesterday to
Kensington Orchids Of Kensing-
ton, Md. for the most meri-
torious exhibit in the seventh
annual international Orchid
Show.
Sponsored by the National
Capital Orchid Society, the show
is being held in the lobby Of the
main Office Of the American
Security q Trust Co.. Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Free to the public, the show
opened at 9 am. yesterday and
ran until II pm.
$250,0OO in Exhibits.
Today, the show will open at
9 am. and run until 6 pm. The
value of the exhibits is estimated
at $3.50, 900 and exhibitors are
from as far away as Australia,
Hawaii, France and Holland.
Decorations for the show are
by Blackstone, Inc. Washing
ton florist. in collaboration with
William A. Frederick, chief hor-
Evening star., 1954-10-24
USES Aptitude Tests
Urued for District

An arrangement with the Dis
trict's public schools whereby
high school seniors could be
given aptitude tests by, the
United States Employment Serv-
ice was urged yesterday by Fred
z. Hetzel. District director Of
the USES.
Mr.. Htezel said such tests
would be Of value not only to
the pupils but also to parents
and teachers in judging the pu-
pills aptitude for jobs. Mr.. Het-
eel addressed q meeting Of high
school guidance counselors held
by George Washington Uni
versity at Lisner Auditorium.
A very satisfactory co-opera-
tive arrangement" has been es-
tablished between the USES and
the parochial schools. Mr.. Hetzel
said. A large number of pupils
In those schools are tested each
/ year.
8 Aptitudes Measured.
One of the series of tests given
! by the USES consists Of IL tests
measuring nine aptitudes. These
aptitudeS are then related to 20
aptitude patterns predicting for
| approximately 1000 jobs. Mr.,
EIetzel said. Other tests are given
for placement and counseling.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

ticulturist and senior landscape
architect Of the Federal Cow
ernment.
Participating In the show are
these accredited judges Of the
American Orchid Society. Inc:
Louis M. Jacoby, Kenneth
Square, Pa, John NJ. Lager.
Summit, N. j.; Frank j. Lind.
Westwood. N. j.: N. Hartley
Schearer. Brookline. Havertown,
Pa: G. Colin Shill. Maniaroneck,
N. Y; John w. Slotter. Jessup,
Md. and Oliver NJ. Tucker. CO.
lumbus. Ohio.
Accredited garden club judges
are Mrs. Stuart Haller. Freder-
ick, Nd, Mrs. G. B. Graves and
Mrs. r. A. Wall. both Of Luray.
| Va.
Hotel Participates.
For the first time, q hotel Is
participating in the show. This
is the Mayflower Hotel. which
features a selection OF vari-
colored orchids.
Fashions at the show are dis
played through courtesy of
Frank r. Jelleff. Inc, and fea-
lures a $35.000 Empress chin
chilla coat. created and dis
played by Maximilian of New
York.
Officers of the National Cap
ital Orchid Society are: presi-
dent. L. Leroy Tuerke;; vice
president, James E. Harrell; Sec
retary, Joseph Raynor. jr. and
treasurer, Mrs. Basil Cooper.
sss Ro arsa First Eansss pTss sSsT
Class No. q: First prize: Mr.. and
MTS sss Won III hra nuan nIne yepna " chs class: lass who
Class No. 3: Second prize, Kensing-
Glass No. 4: First. KensinRtor
Class No. GA: First. Pan American
| World Airways System; second. Tran.
| World Airiines and third. National Air
Class No. 7-B: First, National Capita
Society, WashinRton; second. Maryland
ofenas Class i No. s: First, rstS Sesesay Flower
third. GUIDE Bros, Co.. all of Washington
r,Srss 9sss Second eco sA J. f. Erfs Small Fort sen gsn
and third. Johnson's Flower Center. al
OF Washington.
Glass wssSnreoR NS aB ggs gscond BlesasfSn conkSn
Florist. ,ArlingtCn, and third. Lewis H
GLASS ksasnson sa aeA rss Mrs M1s rredste A
Alice Ali Cor Gordon nsSC:k Mardock, W. Washinston. :
stfih.T Gass HG LOB on Fa Fr:t seeond. M5s mis-
Charles Grover, Silver Spring; third
Miss Isabelle Smith. wasnington. an
special award, Mrs. Arthur Ringlano
ehsSs ss,, Ss gsst H., o .D5 ksstss Sq,
James E. Harrell, washington; ,,r,o.
Hardy, Falls Church, Va; second. Mrs
Mrs' p bas EahneP e. ceope! anziihi Arlington 'e
RsSnsS Glass No. 1IR Alli1xton TiFss seeond Mls j.
Rahner. jr., Arlington; third, Frank N
Sharpnack. Silver Spring.
Ssss HfnFtoA N A sseond r5at MS Mrs Sai Ma
J Hardy, Falls Church, and third. .
D. Rahner, jr.. Arlington. :,
Class No. 13-B: First. Mrs. Basil !
Cooper, Arlington: second, Frank N
Sharpnack, Silver Spring; third. Mr.!
Esther O'Brien. Washington, and specif
award, J. D. Rahner, jr.. Arlington:
Glass No. IA: First, Mrs. Victor Alfart
Washington; second, Mrs. Basil p. Coor
er Arlington, and third. Mrs. Haze
Class No Is: First, Mr.. and Mr.
J. D. Rainier. jr.. Arlington. secons
Mrs. Hazen Bond. WASHINGTON.
Glass No. 16: First, Mrs. Hazen Bon'
Washington: second, Frank M. Sharr
mack, Silver Spring.
Special awards: Mayflower Hotel, D
G. Russell Fessenden, Baltimore; Harol
J. Coven, Baltimore. and Mrs. velma
Wallace Havertown, Pa.
Special exhibits. orchid gardens, FIR
prize won by Nosegay Flower Shol
| Washington,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Hhrmonicu His Buby

Hailed as the mouth organ
king" of South Africa's Little
Karroo district is 9-year-old
Kosie de villiers, school boy liv-
ing at De Rust. He has fire.
quently been seen in action with
orchestras playing African songs
picking up new numbers readily
and adding his own variations.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

and Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Sal
vation Army. Brig. William
Range, Washington divisional
commander, announced. About
$50 guests are expected to at
tend. including the British Am
bassador and Lady Makins.
Gen. Kitching has had 4C
years service with the Salvation
Army. He was elected to its
highest post July / to succeed
Gen. Albert Orsborn, who served
from 1s46 until his retirement
this year.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

We DIN e S da y
and Thursday
on their first
tour Of Sal
vation Army
posts In the
United States.
Highlights OF
the visit will
be q reception
and dinner al
I pm. Thurs
day at the
Mayhower Ho-
tel given by
the local ad-
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Salvation Army Chiefs
Visit Here "Wednesday

Gen. and Mrs. Wilfred Kitch-
ing Of London. newly elected in
ternational leaders Of the Saliva
tion Army. will visit Washington
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Rec
Range
Offer

Because Kitchen Center has been
and continues to be the leader in |
kitchens and because we want to
show dramatically how low the
actual cost Of q K. c. Lifetime
Kitchen, compared to others)
can be, we are making this out
standing offer:
Kitchen Center will give youl
Absolutely Free of extra charge
a beautiful standard Gas Range
valued At 500 with the installa.
tion of any complete kitchen from
Kitchen Center. However the
value of this 500 range may be
applied to any gas or electric
range.
Before you decide on a new
k;tehen-visit Kitchen Center
see the wonderful full scale
kitchens ON display. Examine
lifetime Beautycraft eurveline
kitchens or quality Quaker Maid
cabinets in a variety of colors,
birch or knotty pine natural wood
finishes.
You'll notice many exciting and
labor.saving features available,
too!
A. a further proof Of leadership
Kitchen Center guarantees the
cabinet and appliance installation
Of every kitchen with Free Service
for ONE FULL YEAR. Remember
you can pay more but you can't
buy better than at Kitchen Gen.
ter.
TIT .I Er;; I'm. sa.sf .s, 9'r n a.. sGss sst
VirEinia and MARYLAND areas now
servieed By Kitchen Center. To Be
eligible for this offer please cal,
HUI. 5000
or visit either location
KITcHE Z N
G En- fE L
10 Beaafi.Kitcksss on Display
IN CLARENDON
800 N. Washington Blvd.
IA. 4-16OO
Open Mon., ri. Til 9 PM.
Ample Porkins
IN WASHINGTON
It's Rhode Island
Ave. NE.
HU. 3-664O
Open Mon. Wed. Fri. Til 3 Pm.
FREE PARKING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Evening by evening more and
more outdoor displays reflect the
Christmas season. From the spec
tacular "Album of Songs" at Nela
Park, down to the simplest wreath
in a window or bell cluster on a
doorway, all sing aloud the mes
sage "Peace on earth to men of
good will"
The city sets the example with
a lovely multi-colored lighted tree
on the lawn in front of city hall.
Hayden ave. merchants have
decked their business district from
Ardenal to Beaumont, and a
lighted tree stands straight and
tall at the corner of Hayden and
Shaw, on the Broer Restaurant
parking lot.
The Austin Company stretches
garlands and wreaths across the
front and along the west side of
their attractive building on Euclid,
lust east of Noble rd.
Forest Hill Homes are conduct
ing their own contest with five
awards ranging from $500 down
to SIS for the lovliest of them.
This custom started a few years
ago, has grown until the area now
attracts visitors from far and near
who motor through the winding
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
City Adds Gay Decorative Notes
To Greet The Christmas Season

roadways to enjoy the varied in
terpretations of the Christmas
theme.
Shaw High School greets all
passersby with it's full height
electrical tree and familiar "Shaw
High Greets You" on the Euclid
side of its building. Across the
way Prospect School windows por-
tray the symbols of the season.
It's worth ones while to take a
look at the cathedral window on
the south side of this building. 1t
is lovely in all it's rich colorings.
Other schools lend their Christmas
messages, also.
Business place, large and small,
have caught the spirit, and many
of the city's industries, most of
which are smaller ones, reveal a
holiday touch.
A goodly number of private
homes are also adding to the city's
Christmas observance with outdoor
decorating.
By Christmas Eve the lights on
hundreds of tinsel glittering Christ
mas trees will put the finishing
touch to the gay scene, to the
music of the church chimes and the
messages of our own ministers
over WSRS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
City's Cupboard
Ready For SIS

Following it's policy of renewing
600 feet of it's 5000 feet of fire
hose each year, the city has pur-
chased the new hose from Sutphin
Associates. The price is up five
cents over the sum paid for the
1853 purchase from the same COM
pany at 1925 per 100 feet.
The discarded section of hose is
turned over to the service depart
ment for use in street and park
work. The custom assures the fire
department of safe hose at all
times. s.
The city has also purchased
new service truck. The chassis
bid, one of nine received, went to
GMC while the body, one bid re-
ceived, went to International.
Bid for gasoline, of which the
city averages $4,000 worth a
year, the bid went to Pure Oil at
81ac a gallon. Kerosene for Ian
terms at 141zc totals to small
$50 average year.
Sand, gravel, concrete, and doz-
ems of other items are also being
contracted for 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Newly Ordained
Priest Has Mass
In Home Church

On Saturday, December 18th,
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban of
the Cleveland Diocese conferred
the sacrament of holy orders on
FL candidates for the priesthood.
Among them was the Rev. Edward
P. Mccoy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccoy, 1866 Carlyon rd.
On Sunday, the newly ordained
priest conducted his first mass. 1t
was the IL o'clock service at ST.
Philomena's Catholic Church in
whose parochial school he began
his formal education. That eve
ming a reception was held at the
church hall, following the Bene-
diction.
Assignments for the new priests
will come later. In the meanwhile
Rev. Mccoy is enjoying the holi-
days with the family which in
cludes a brother James, and two
sisters, Margaret and Mrs. Robert
Bynane.
Rev. Mccoy attended Cathedral
Latin High School one year, then
entered st. Gregory's school at
Cincinnati and completed his stud
les at st. Mary's Seminary, Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
At Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian

The traditional candlelight carol
service will be held on Christmas
Eve, December oath, at II pm.
at Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave.
This beautiful service of wor-
ship will consist of the singing Of
favorite carols, the lovely music of
the choir, readings of the Christ
mas story from the Bible and
prayers followed by a sermon.
Rev. Roscoe ]. Varble will speak
on THE Discovery of the Christ
Child"
On Sunday, the day after Christ
mas, the sermon topic will be "The
Story of Jacobs Return" The
Choir will sing "Tell Us, Shepherd
Maids" by Caldwell, while a wo-
mems chorus will present whence
is That Goodly Fragrance" by
Baker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Wedding And Golden
Anniversary In The
First Friends Church

Tuesday evening, December 2Sth,
a service will be held at the First
Friends Church, Melbourne at
Superior ave., in celebration of the
5Oth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Martin of 3422
Berkeley ave., Cleveland Heights.
A reception for relatives and
friends will follow the service at
8 p. m.
The couple were married by the
late Rev. J. Walter Malone, then
pastor at First Friends Church in
the Martin home, 1856 Danford ST.,
now East 32nd st. Rev. Malone
was founder of Cleveland Bible
College.
They have two children, Carroll,
an attorney for the National Labor
Relations board, and resident of
Cleveland Heights; and Mrs. Earl
(Faith) Kuhlman of Harrison,
Ohio; and five grandchildren,
David and Janet Martin, and Bill,
Nancy and Judy Kuhlman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
tsyTownsend To
Study In Mexico

Combining three months stay
in Mexico with studies at the
Mexico City College is the Winter
quarter program for Betsy Town
send, a student at Ohio State Uni
versity. Betsy will spend Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Townsend, 13437 Shaw ave. and
leave Sunday to join the 12O other
students from nine institutions of
higher learning who make up the
American college contingent.
Her group goes by way of New
York then down to the border at
Laredo. The students will carry
their usual schedules, and week.
ends, no doubt, will be given over
to trips to interesting places to get
better acquainted with their neigh
bors south Of the border.