davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
DR.. WORTHY
Continued From Page One

NolIAAiueu FROM rage One
health with frequent trips to
the hospital and half dozen
operations. Born in Forsyth,
Ga, the son of Taylor and Bath
Sheba Worthy, he attended Lin
coin University (Pa), from
which he graduated in 1904. He
had made full arrangements to
attend the 50th reunion of his
class during the first week of
June. After graduating from
medical school in 1908 he re-
turned to Macon, Ca, to prac-
tice for a year. Since 1909 he
had practiced in Boston. In
November, 1912, DR.. Worthy
married Mabel R. Posey.
In 1916 an attempt was made
by the minister of Charles
Street, AME Church to sell the
historic building to a wreck
ing company because the city
wished to widen the street. DR..
Worthy, one of the trustees, led
the successful four-year fight
to save the church at the cor
ner of Charles and Mount Yer
non Streets. In appreciation
of his efforts the Charles Street
UniverSalist Meeting House,
which now owns the building.
allowed the use of the church
on Monday for DR.. Worthy's
funeral. n
In 1928, In conjunction with
William Monroe Trotter and
others, DR.. Worthy was part OF
a successful movement to block
efforts to establish a segregated
hospital in Boston. The follow
ing year a citizens committee
OF which he was secretary, with
the help Of the Qua dian and
Boston Post, persuaded the
trustees of Boston City Hospital
to admit the first two colored
nurses to train.
In addition to his wife, DR.
Worthy is survived by a son
William Jr., and three daugh-
tiers, Myrtle, Ruth and Helen
In attendance at the funeral
were his niece, Miss ErnestinC
Worthy, a schoolteacher of Jer-
sey City, and Mrs. Leola Peoples
OF New York; and two nephews
Mr.. Clifton Hubbard of Phila.
delphia, and Maceo Hubbard, ar
attorney in the Civil Rights Sec
ton OF the us. Department OIL
Justice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Rev. Enoch D. Woodhouse, pas
tor of the A.M.E. Zion Church
in Roxbury for another confer
ence year,
Bishop Walls commended Rev.
Woodhouse for the herculean
task of adding many new mem
bers to the A.M.E. Zion con-
nection and organizing the
Roxbury Church in accordance
with Bishop Walls expansion
program for the A. M E. Zion
church.
In view of the fact that the
Bishops mother, Mrs. Hattie
Walls, has contributed much
to the A.ME. Zion church and
despite declining years is still
advancing Zion Methodism,
the New England Conference
unanimously voted to name the
Roxbury Church, Mother Walls
Memorial A.M.E. Church.
Mrs. Enoch o. Woodhouse,
was reappointed President of
the Boston District Missionary
Society of the A.M.E. Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
COURT DECISION SPURS LOCAL
NAACP TO EXCEED 5000 GOAL

The people of Boston who
have supported the Boston
Branch of the NAACP through
out the forty-two years of its
existence can be justiflably
proud of their share in the
glorious decision of the Su-
preme Court against segrega-
ton in public schools in Am
erica.
For the NAACP, the favorable
decision marks the beginning
of a new era of concerted eff
fort to realize the principles
of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton. In the fall, the NAACP
legal staff must present argu-
ments before the Supreme
Court for means of Implement
ing the May IT decision. The
branches cannot afford to stop
for a moment the job of rails
ing funds and working on a
community basis. Indeed, each
branch must work harder to
consolidate the gains already
made and to forge ahead.
With the momentum gained
from the Supreme Court de-
cision, the Boston Branch is
determined to obtain more than
it's goal of 5000 members. The
membership drive of the Boston
Branch has been organized for
street-to- street, house-to-house,
canvassing. The rewards of this
gigantic task should be great,
Are there any who can sit back
and share the victories without
Joining in the battle?
What can you do? - DEM
onstrate your confidence in the
! NAACP by becoming an eff
fective worker in the fight
agaitsnts segregation.
/. Mail in your membership
to the NAACP office, if you are
not contacted personally.
2. Volunteer your services to
solicit memberships in your
ward.
3. Volunteer for part-time
work in the Branch Office.
4. Consider taking out a life
membership in the NAACP and
donate to he lighting Fund for
Freedom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
Testimonial Dinner
hORorS w. p. Freeman

PROVIDENCE More than
a hundred friends and bust
ness associates gathered in the
Crown Hotel Wednesday night,
May 10, for a testimonial din
ner honoring William P. H.
Freeman for his laborS for COM
munity betterment.
Sponsoring groups including
the Providence Urban League,
the Providence Branch of the
NAACP, the John Hope Com
munity Association, the Rhode
Island Baptist State Conven-
ton, the Rhode Island State
Council of Churches, the Pond
Street Baptist Church, and the
Providence Real Estate Board.
Speakers lauded his "gener-
Gus, unself1Sh contribution to.
the betterment of man in his
community, his church and his
state"
The Rev. Arthur H. Bradford,
former pastor of Central Con-
regational Church, said Free
man has made Providence a
bettercity not in a hurry =
but more by the kind of per-
son he is"
His quiet devotion to God
and his fellow man has
inspired others to work togeth-
er for community betterment."
Solos were sung by Mrs.
Eilene Hosley.
Other speakers were Edward
A. White, president of the Rog-
er Williams Savings Fund and
Loan Association; Mrs. John F.
Lopez of the John Hope Cen
ter and the NAACP; the Rev.
Evans E, Crawford, pastor of
Pond Street Baptist; and DR..
Carl R. Gross, past president of
John Hope Center. S. Foster
Hunt was POSTMASTER, and ben
ediction was by the Rev. Earl
H. Tomlin, executive secretary
of the Council of Churches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
ADVENTISTS IN 47th
IUADRENNIAL SESSION

Elder E. A. Lockett, accompa--
MED by his family, is in San
Francisco representing Boston
Seventh Day AdventistS at the
47th Quadrennial Session of the
General Conference. which
opened Monday, May "a. More
than 1000 delegates, represent
ing SO countries, are in attend
ance at the convention which is
probably the largest ever held
and $4,000 or more, visitors are
expected. Elder Lockett will
participate In the election of
world officers, help to decide
policy matters, hear reports
from IL world divisions and helm
to shape work in 1877 countries
for the next four years.
General conference theme is
"The Return of Christ" Church
leaders believe that current
world events are fulfilling scrip
tuaI prophesies indicating such
return and feel that "the
world situation requires a vigo-
rous statement of Christian
faith at this time" as per the
official convention announce
ment.
The convention will command
virtually all the available con-
vention space in San Francisco
On week-ends both the Civic
Auditorium and the huge Cow.
Palace will be used. There were
for 1852, according to statistical
reports, 856,463 Seventh Day
AdventiStS in 1877 countries. OBJ
ertaing 4,79S schools and COL
leges, 18l hospitals and clinics.
They finance a Sc million dollar
program in 721 languages with
per capita contributions in N.
America $165 for the year. A
report of 1858 will be made at
the San Francisco convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
Alumni Guest
COntinued from Page One

OOhtiluCu lIOH rage One
gift was made to the visitor by
the congregation who congra-
tulated him after which he pro-
nounced the benediction.
The members of the Lincoln
Alumni Club then took the
Reverand to the Business and
Professional Mems Club for an
informal dinner where he and
they enjoyed controversial talk
on World events. Later in the
evening he was introduced to
the congregation of Peoples
Baptist Church by pastor R. M.
Owens. Rev. Laviscount also
presented him at the Ministers
Alliance. This was his first
visit to this country since his
graduation from Lincoln forty
years ago. The Lincoln Alumni
associations all over the coun-
try are sponsoring his visits to
their home towns in conjunc-
ton WITH the churches.
Boston Chapter members pre-
sent were Archie Berry, Ernest
o. Berry, John w. Schenck,
George CharleStown, DR.. w. o.
Taylor, Jesse Plummer, Hines,
President Balloon Taylor, Rev.
Laviscount.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Rev. Vernon e. Carter. Minister
Temporarily Worshippins at
TIA Shawmut Ave.

This coming Sunday morn
ing Pastor Carter will deliver
sermon on While God is
Marching On. The theme will
be AS He died to make men
holy let us die to make men
free, Memorial Day celebra-
ton will be greatly embellished
by a Memorial Day Tea given
by the Missionaries at $3.50 P.
M. A very fine musical pro-
gram will precede the tea served
in patriotic style. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Tuesday evening, June /. Ev-
angelist Lille B. Williams will
preach at 7:3O PM and Sun
day, June 6, Rev. M. ]. Minor
will preach for StewardeSS
Board and the Metropolitan
Baptist Gospel chorus will sing.
On Tuesday, June 8, at 1880 P.
M, there will be a panel dis
cuSsion on the subject. Effects
and Reactions to the Recent
decision of the US. Supreme
Court Outlawing Segregated
Schools. Three aspects will be
discussed - % The Admins
tration's Aspect, discussed by
Mr.. Harold Vaughan. recently
awarded a certificate in Mu-
nicipal Administration ~ The
Educational Aspect. discussed
by Mr.. Edward Dixon, an in
structor in Boston Trade School
and 90 Mr.. Henry L. Parker,
lay reader at st. Bartholomew
Church. Cambridge On Fri
day, June Is there will be
Hay ride by Youth Fellowship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
JULIAN STEELE. CITIZEN

The press was full of good news last week. The
Supreme Courts banning of segregation evoked cheering
comments throughout the nation Here in state
was added another significant item of progress Mr. Julian
D. Steele, town moderator distinguished social worker
outstanding layman of the Congregational Christian
Church. was elected moderator of the Massachusetts, Con-
ference comprising two hundred thousand members and
more than six hundred churches
Some Protestant churches have been lax in their
opposition to segregation Sometimes they have condoned
it. The Massachusetts, Congregational Christian Confer
ence has served notice that in selecting Mr. Steele hon
ors useful citizen who has devoted large part of his
time to opposing the essentially outmoded conceptions of
race; and the timing was perfect.
Our congratulations to the Conference and to Mr..
Steele.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
IN MEMORIAM

1853 1854
In loving memory of
MRS. MARY L. SINGLETON
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear,
But always a beautiful memory
OF sister we loved so dear.
In our hearts your memory
fingers
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and
true.
ANDREW SINGLETON,
Husband
MRS. GERTRUDE SAYLES,
Mother
ETHEL BROWN
FRANCIS FOSTER, Sisters
GEORGE SAYLES, Brother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
MRS. HILL
Continued From Page One


Until the time of the accident
she was able to read and sew
without eyeglasses: visited the
sick of the neighborhood, climb
ing stairs and trudging the
streets unaided even by cane,
though sometimes being ac-
companied by kind neighbor,
Mrs. Hazel ScheenS. For forty
seven summers, she was a Vol
unteer Worker at the Robert
Gould Shaw House distributing
punches of flowers and baS-
kets of fruit and vegetables to
the sick, aged and INDECENT for
the 86-year old Benevolent Fra
ternity Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion. She belonged to the Moth
ers Club of Shaw House and
was the oldest member of Shaw
House.
Funeral services were held
Monday noon, May "a at Col
umbus Ave, AM.E. Zion, of
which Mrs. Hill was member,
with the Rev. Michael E. Haynes
officiating.
The ]. B. Johnson Funeral
Home had charge of the funeral
arrangements. Interment was
in Rural Cemetery, New Bed
ford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
The new ENGLAND CONFERENCE


Plainville, Conn, Rev. w. D.
HoganS
Great Britain, Conn, Rev. D.
WoodSon.
Branford, Conn, Rev. ]. At
kinS.
Meriden, Conn, Rev. J. C.
Battle.
Ansonia, Conn, Rev. J. H.
French.
Hayden Station, Rev. L. G.
Lawson.
Danbury, Conn, Rev. L. ].
Montgomery.
Middletown, Conn, Rev. w.
M. Davage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
GRANT, A. N. {.
CHURCH
1906 WashintOn st.
Rev. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor

Last Sunday was a pleasant
day at Grant with a large at
tendance of members and Wis
itorS. At morning service the
pastor preached a stirring SER
mon; the senior choir sang with
Miss Matte White at the or
gan. The afternoon service was
conducted by Christ Temple and
other singers. In the evening
there was a Thanksgiving Serv-
ice with a sermon for the Order
Of Good SamaritanS.
Tomorrow, Sunday, May 80,
there will be a musical tea at
4 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
Emperor SaIassie
. Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
well as Police, Fire and SAM
tation Departments and their
bands. At City Hall Plaza,
Mayor Robert F. Wagner will
present him with the City's
Medal of Honor. Other honors
will include a scroll, an hon
orary degree from Columbia
University, and a dinner in
his honor to be given by the
Council on Foreign Relations.
The Emperor will leave the
city on Thursday, June 3, by
special TWA plane from La
Guardia Airport.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

NEW YORK - The Kennedy
Memorial Center, % West 135th
Street, was dedicated recently,
with His Eminence Cardinal
Francis Spellman conducting
the ceremonies, which were at
tended by more than 1000, in
GLIDING Manhattan Borough
President Hulan E. Jack, for
mer Ambassador Kennedy, his
son, U. S. Senator John F. Ken
neday, Congressman Adam c.
Powell.
Present also were delegations
from Boston, including mem
bers of the Boston press.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
Boston Baked
Continued frO~4 rage One

COnllilueu AIOAs rage One
THE QUESTION, as Mr.. Nor
gan put It four years ago, is
whether the liberated peoples
of the East are to join free
or unfree world. And it be-
hOoves each Western Nation to
clearly define its own stand on
the issue. That is the duty Of
the Courts and the Congress.
Our President is fully behind
the need for reforms. All true
Americans should cooperate
with him. Those who oppose
true justice are breaking faith
with patriots who died.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

The center is named for 1t.
Joseph P Kennedy, Jr., who
lost his life while plotting a
bomber plane in World War II.
The unwilling ow a portrait
of the hero aviator was a nota-
BILE feature of the dedicatory
exercises.
The building formerly housed
the Harlan Boys Club and was
bought by the Catholic Diocese
of New York for $3.50, 900 with
funds from the 1t. Joseph P.
Kennedy Foundation. Boys of
the surrounding neighborhoods
will be enrolled at the center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

With so much diSsension in
our present day world and the
many differences of opinion
among some of our top gov
eminent leaders, how comfort
ing to find that our highest
tribunal were in one accord
9 to 0. Reference is made, Of
course, to the momentous de-
ciSion rendered relative to the
legality of segregation in the
public schools throughout the
USA. Let us all get behind the
NAACP and the United College
Fund supporting them in their
efforts to make this decision
not just a law on the books but
reality.
Religious Education is an cleo
tive subject in the public
schools in birmingham. 1t was
surprising but gratifying to at
tend the graduation exercises
during the week and to see
the number of young people
who are interested in this phase
of their education. Among those
graduating was Mr.. Thomas
Fuller, Jr. Participating in the
quizz was Miss Patricia Thomp-
son and Miss Mary Jane Mum
roe. Seen in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Fuller. .
Miss Lorraine Nelson, a candi-
date for graduation from high
school in June, has been TAX
ing an active part in the COM
mencement exercises. At the
evening musical, Miss Nelson
appeared on the program,
rendering a soprano solo; she
was one of the ushers at the
class play, and of the number
of poems competing for in
cluSion in the Year Book, Miss
Nelson's was selected as the
best. 1t Is hoped to be able
to reprint it in this column. !.
Also graduating from high
school is Miss Georgiana Stack
house, an honor student at the
birmingham High School. Miss
Stackhouse will be changing her
residence to Greenfield, Mass,
after graduation. She has al
ready been accepted for nurse
training and is most enthusi-
astic about his chosen pro-
fession Another graduate
will be Joseph Fontes, Jr., from
the Junior High School. Base
ball is of major Importance to
Mr.. FonteS at the moment;
however, because of his abil-
ity at craftsmanship, as evil
denced by the receipt of
trophy for having obtained the
most sales for his class he
plans seriously to consider a
selling and merchandising as
a career. We shall be able to
watch this young man since his
parents are now engaged in
building a new home on Hart
ford Street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements en-
joyed a very pleasant weekend
at the Cape recently Also
selecting the Cape for a week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jackson and family who en-
aged in some deep-Sea fishing
during their stay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Last warning about the Mas
gachusetts Cricket Leagues pre-
sentation of "The Importance Of
Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde.
This famous English comedy is
highly recommended, and the
cast which you may read in
the ad on another page is
guarantee that the vehicle win
bewell operated to give you an
evenings enjoyment. The OBJ
1ect of bringing Canadian
Cricket teams to Boston, in
June, is worthy in itself. New
England Mutual Hall, Monday,
May 81, Don't miss it!
Lovers of Gospel Music know
that the Berrymans never dis
appoint. Tomorrow afternoon
the Jubilee Gospel Chorus is
presenting an Afternoon of Cos
pei Music, at Twelfth Baptist
Church, featuring the Four
Cords and the Five Tones.
Don't know anything about the
featured part of the program,
but ] do know the Bergman
girls, and can safely recon-
mend any thing they offer.
See that the Shaw House
Chapter of Gold Star and War
Parents will have a Coffee Sip,
tomorrow, at 4 PM, $50 Mass
Ave. Gertrude Brown is Pres
ident, and her name recalls pre-
vious affairs of a like nature
which have made me feel like
l would 60 to the next one she
had something to do with.
Know what l mean? Go there,
Sunday, and you will find out.
AS the foliage turns green,
my mind reverts to the happy
hours / spent in Camp Whisp-
ering Willows, Canton, Mass.
In the midst of these pleasant
memories, l have received the
news that the Camp season will
open July 5. The Camp is ex-
clusively for girls, 3 to IL years,
and had the pleasure Of going
there, one season, in connection
with their musical activities. OF
all the camps l have seen, or
heard of, this one seems in a
class by itself. They have spe-
cial facilities in the Mother
Goose House" for tots from 3 "a
5. and main camp program for
girls, 5 to IL, is constructive, in
ideal surroundings, plenty OF
fun, and excellent food. The
guiding spirit, Miss Crawford,
with her big sister" attitude, is
undoubtedly the focal point
from which all activities branch,
and the way she gains the con.
fdence and trust of those in her
care is little short of marvellous.
When you put your children
there, and go to visit them, the
vibrations o f the Camp will
make you feel like staying there
too. Hurry and register SO as
TO avoid the possibility of dis.
appointment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

49, A1NbAA oA0oAOAA Va bAAN ANCN
England Annual Conference Of
the A M. E. Zion Church, w.
]. Walls, AM, D.DLL.D. pre-
string Bishop, successfully ter
minated all pertinent business
of the conference, Sun May %,
at First A. M. E. Zion Church,
Winter St., Providence, R. 1.
Rev. L. Montgomery, host pas
tor, with 800 delegates from A..
M. E. Zion Church throughout
New England attending.
Bishop w. c. Brown in ass
ociation with Bishop Walls, pre-
sided over several sessions. Thru
the zeal of Bishop Walls and
the cooperation of the New En-
gland conference, $4,000 was
raised. The theme of the con-
ference, Applying Christ the
Hope of The World" was execu-
ted in the form of addresses by
well informed speakers.
The committee on State and
Country reported: we rec
ommend, the great A. M. E.
Zion Church continue to make
her vioce heard in the halls of
the nations and with great
power in the many world move
ments that shape the destiny
of the religious and social SOC
ieties."
The committee on Evangel-
ism reported that plans were
formulated for a campaign to
be launched throughout New
England Conference of the A.
M, E. Zion Church.
Appropriate music was pres
ented by various choirs of New
England.
Sunday morning DR.. J. c.
Hoggard, secretary of Foreign
Mission Board, A. M. E. Zion
Church, delivered an inspired
message. The solemn sacrament
of ordination was administered
to Leslie G. Lawson by Bishop
W. ]. Walls. assisted by Pre-
siding Elders, j. w. Ffndley
and L B. Norville.
Bishop Walls, at the closing
session, Sunday evening assign
ed pastors to the following
churches for another confer
ence year
BOSTON DISTRICT
Boston, Mass, Rev. &c.
Brown.
Worcester, Mass, Rev. J. A..
Springfield.
Cambridge, Mass, Rev. E. o..
Clarke transfer from New
York conference).
Providence, r. I. Rev. A. w..
Johnson.
Norwich, Conn, Rev. R. A.
Dove.
New edford, Mass. Rev. A. L..
Newly. (transfer from New
York conference).
Torrington, Conn, Rev. D. D..
Fogg.
Springfield, Mass, Rev. P.
Mcguire.
Attleboro, Mass, Rev. Mrs. z.
A. walters.
Amherst, Mass, Rev. N. Fran
kiln.
Portland. Me, Rev E. Will
liams. transfer from New York
conference).
willimantic, Conn, Rev. J,
Pollard.
Roxbury, Mass, Rev. E; 0.
Woodhouse.
Winstead, Conn, Rev. D. D.
Fogg.
Portsmouth, N. j., Rev. L.
IhlhAlCys
Newburyport, Mass, Rev, L.
Pinkney.
Everett. Mass, Rev. Mrs. M.
G. Watson.
HARTFORD DISTRICT
Hartford, Conn, Rev. R. T.
Hunter.
New Haven, Conn, Rev. M.
S. Rudd.
Bridgeport, Conn, Rev. 7. C.
McDougal,
Waterbury, Conn, Rev. ], H.
Miller.
New Britain, Conn, Rev. ]. c.
Rufiin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
HARDY BIRDS

Birds have a higher tempera-
ture than any other creature,
about liz degrees. BY holding
this heat through rufiing
their feathers, they are able
to Withstand bitter cold
weather.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Here's a different kind OF
snack: Coyer( slices of bread
with processed cheese, thinly
sliced. Top with canned apple
slices and a sprinkling of
brown sugar and cinnamon.
Broil until the cheese begins
to melt. Serve at once with
coffee or tea grownups, milk
or cocoa for small fry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
ROxbury Pastor
ReappOinted

At the 10th Session of the
New England Annual Confer
ence, held at Providence, R. T.,
Bishop w. J. Walls assigned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Dice in the form uSedday for
games of chance are believed
by students to have originated
long before men learned to
keep written records.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
BIRMINGHAM

IN MEMORIAM
1858 1854
MRS. BESSIE HILL
Beloved friend of
MR.. and MRS. C. P. LigginS
Tribute is also paid to all
those who have passed ON
and to whom special honor
will be given on May 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
m MEMOR'iiUM
1851 May 1854
THOMAS PEFDUE

There is a link that death
cannot sever.
Love and remembrance last
forever.
Lovingly remembered by his
wife,
GLADYS MOORE PERDUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

yet it's perfect
for quick hair-dos.
Sets" pin euyls
in minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
no lacquer
really leares
hair silky and
natural looking.

no lacquer
softly makes
your hair beh0re.
And eren hours
later, Just q uet
comb reuGuS the
"Sbringiness"
Of your Ware.