davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE
5335 WIS. AVE. ST. 3-7107

DODGE 1881 coronet 4-aoor, (. and
b.. auto. trans. perfect family car.
$J4E, Low as SIS down! MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1890 Wis. ave-. OIL. ~
5000 Sin the heart OF Bsthesda =
DODGE sb3 hafdtop VS.; equipped
oniya Sisi95. Call HU. $4,000. Ext,
DOBGE '4s s-passenssr coupe.
IS6aE isss ss.dsisfi siss "a
Evening star., 1955-11-06
AuToMoDlLEs ron sALs
53 OLDS
HOLIDAY
s 1886
s4s and good credit e al you need
TU. 2-4200
BILL ROSS
74O0 GA. AVE. NV.
74oO GA. AVE. NV.

0LDsMOBILE 1851 "asp Holiday
4-dr.; dual exhaust, 3 to / COM
presslen. 10; 4-s5s2.
OlDSM0BILE '65 Super sss" Holi-
day coupe: coral and white: low
mileage; hydramatic, power brakes,
steering, radio, heater, other ex-
tras. Asking $1,000. EdseWater
8-660O, Ext. 1898.
oLDsMOBlLE "A 2-dr.; green. hy-
dramatic, radio, heater. engine
completely oyeYhauled. 6awless body.
S12b. OIL. 7-S966, --6
OLDS ,5S "ass 4-dr. sedan: dark
blne, =. and h., hydramatfe, tailored
seat covers. Wv. tires: only
$1.599. 2-dsy money back trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL a
SANDERS Wnsh,'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AID.
4-4300. Open ewes. It'll 3. Sat. til 5.
oIDeMoBILE 1851 super .sss'' p
dr.: has automatic transmission,
r. and h.: very clean inside. good
anRtnA and HrnAs nAndH naint.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

LINCOLN SO Capri 4-df,: llght blue
With blue leather and blue Interior.
Nhfte-wau tires, radio, heater,
hydrannatle. power steering and
bFakes. 4-way power seat tinted
glass: $4,000 actual MI: / owner.
immaculate inside and out: 81 1875,
OIL. 4-1102. ~-6
w;-w tires: radio and heater: $500.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

105t nj st. NV. AD. 2etlSt
LING0LN 1919 Cdr. Cosnao: black:
wy; tires !: !. end r.: x35g: HQR-
,ssc, TIas sys' N. ne. e ON; y . a.e4g5 ~
coupe, 2-tone ereen With matching
interior: Ws-v. tires; +. and h.: hy-
dramatic and power steetins,
brakes; 4-why seat, windows: 1000
actual miles. Positively immaeulate,
Fully guaranteed Less than half
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 wis. ave.
nv. I'm. 3-0142 OPEN SUN.
oriEinAi cost: x2s605. Trade. terms.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
E0Rn 1870
I -PARKWAY-FORD

VS. Tudor; radio. hester
excellent fnish; good condition
Evening star., 1955-11-06
FORD 1853
FORD 1953

English Zephyr Fordor sedan; heater;
Tuscan tan finish with red interior; ;
low gas mileage, mAking II an ideal
Eeeolld car, sos.
PARKWAY-FORD
Evening star., 1955-11-06
LINCOLN l949
'Pj3iAiRKWAY-FORD

Cosmopolitan cow. radio. heater.
black fiHish. rich red leather 4n-
terror; iikesneN Mhite-well tires.
low mileage; way-aboye-ayf
Evening star., 1955-11-06
FQRD l951

Victoria iiardtOp: radio. heater q
tone raven black and sandstone
white finiEh: $ta5
PARKWAY-FORD
Evening star., 1955-11-06

LINCOLN IS 1-dooF. heMuttful black
hfssk fully equipped with poNer
sfesFine, power br&kes, hydramattc
dniye. tinted glass, pgerninns N.-w.
tires: ike new inside and out;
driven only e.c0o miles, onl5
WHEELER, INC.
Observation-Disclosures
LARGEST WAsH1NdToE DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. IN. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Ssss WiS. Avn. VI 81. n. sE-7io7 y
UNEY5ETE 1855 nv YeTEsT. q
lpzSs z-doer: power ststIins. torqls
81 :ondi5ien thfougheut. 81 .2e6.
oss5ssdis 1910 q Sgsis Wi. ss. eSxhwi wo Ell 4.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

CHEVROkEI '01 Fleeti1ne 2-door.
rI4AWLESS LA get sLACK 7 AsCslS,ve9S1s RiNdsa. !.
with this ear At only &746. Call FE.
S-e5i3, AJAX for Bill sehrus. Wen
piek you up.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MCKEE PONTIAC

lfHYTTTR 53 imperial 4-dcor;
Automatic drive. pQNer steerifs and
pqysr bfskes rsdi2. :, hsatss, I elso ,..:g9
sSd sssts' Tiiis ear las everythins:
al actual 1000 -niiie car. This esr
cannot 81 told from new; come sec
10 nppfeciate. best buy Of the year,
oaiy sf.S9k. Safety tested for your
PAUL BROS. (OldS
Wfe. AND Ef.L1CoTT ST NV.
KE. 9-130s go Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1955-11-06

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Ar 4-dr.; p
tone hnish. like new Inside and
out. r. and h., W.-W. ttreG. Priced
"a aall. 81.1Qn.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

30a1 n ST. NV. ID. .-UIs5
CHEV. '53 hardtop; a-tnne: power.
slide. +. and h.; $500 CASH and
take ever payments OF s55. 1S per
mo. b13 33rd 1t. Sc. LU. 1.g3al.
CHEvK0LET 80 Coupe: r. and ~
perfect conds. excel paint and
tires; pvt. owner. $36S. JU. =
Evening star., 1955-11-06

EEEVROIET .s3 M-ton pickvp: "a
80 E45 WSEK y Kkt1NeTa MoHsaE H.ss.T REApY ,pUs po
iisff roeS tires, Il only Ss95 fs5
dcWn) On approved credit. Call FE.
Ilebi3, ask for Bill Sehrus.
St0hlInal1 Chevrolet
Evening star., 1955-11-06
McKee, Pontiac

"a .''a.MsEIs M'EHIs'sE sIlil u1s ssssI.i ssssIgii,
Evening star., 1955-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1925 GA. AVE. WHEATON. ND
10. $4,000 CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star., 1955-11-06

LINCOLN 1898 Capris har6tups
power steefinG, hydFamattcs con-
finentAi spafes /. n, 4-Nay seat,
thr0aehart. 81 Hpb. cash tfade Of
$ip5 down BEIsL MOTORS. 5pf0
Wis. Are, wO. 6yB9Dfl --B
Evening star., 1955-11-06

FORD 'B3 Customline ''s's TUDOR: ~
tone blue. contrasting seat covers;
Fcrdofnatic: radio snd heater. turn
sixnals: other accessories: ] owner.
low milease. Don't miss thisi Only
Evening star., 1955-11-06

-ustomiine t6'' Tudor: r. and b.,
Sheraton blue nnish With nice in.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
WHEELER. INC

-HRYSLER 80 Windsor 4-door; 7,
and b.. seat covers, dir. siss., good
TIRES. an exceptionally clean car
Evening star., 1955-11-06

1858 New Yorker 4-dr.i ]
r. and b. I; seat covers; turn signals
windshield washers and many 9TH
er extras. This Is q one-owner
car and in extra clean condition.
N,3s7 49,.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

1l0a ca. Ave. NV. IA. 9-2900
CHEVROLET 1888 Bel AIR: black;
ia's low nsi:ass sSs,sese ,cSs Or ssst oti.r: r:
CdEyR0LET 80 station wagon; all
steel body: poWerglide transmits
sion: radio and heater. excellent
condition: By original owner: 5000.
raEyRoHET "a aio sedan; l.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
'CTIRYSI,ER 1852

61RTsEEE 20 RED HisblsndeEi
conv.; Hishlsne plaid yphoIstssFt'yI st'I
ssiiss: srssL shsDs; $3.50. q; 2.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Says. 1 70 8 .. m.
rHKYR0LET ia55 Sport coupe:
poWerelide, heater, WV. tires,
$500 NIL: diplomatic car. Like
new. 81 800 or best oner. Must
aeIf nt once. Cali AID. 2-3Tl9.
CaEyR0LETs-1pbs 4.dr.;; power
sIiSe. liS * 500. m HoRNER.s COR
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
IN. 6-6f64.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

IRYsLER 1889 Imperial 4-dr. se-
Iant all power equipmeiit. elec.
findoWs. Z. and h.. new conditioni
Evening star., 1955-11-06
SfnhlToan lChevrolet

$500 N st. NV FE 3-s5iS
CHEVR0LET '55 Bel Air. r. and h.;
beautiful s-tone green. tinish; new
DISCOUNT corr. 1910 r. ]. ave.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

DODGE $50. Meafovbroek 4-dr,: I:
black, dtiid drive. heater. A clean
ear. Mechanically good Absolutely
must sell today. Sle6. Cypress
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
BIRMINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Pal
mer recently celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary.
They we're the dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Ford of West
Newton with whom they re-
sided when first coming to
Massachusetts,.
Master "Walkie" (Walter)
Johnson spent the Weekend
with Aunt Moo" and Uncle
B" Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bell,
No doubt in the not too dis
tant future we will be seeing
Miss Lorraine Nelson driving
her own car. She is doing very
well with her lessons.
Mr.. Worth Watson has i'm
proved to the extent that he
was able to go into Boston
last week. 1t is sincerely hoped
that he will continue to show
progressive improvement.
On the sick list are the fol-
lowing Mrs. Viola Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Liggins.
Mrs. Jennie Tynes spent a
very enjoyable few hours vi
sitting with Miss Mollie Tucker
In Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

Baptist Church, with Rev. w.
F. F. Young, the pastor Evan
geliSt from First Baptist
Church Indianapolis, Ind.
Friends viii recall that he
was here also last year. This
will be a time of spiritual
feeling for ali as DR.. Young
will be preaching the unadul-
terated Gospel and singing
the old hymns of Zion. The
pastors, choirS and people OF
the local churches will par
ticipate during this soul win
ming season.
Sunday morning services will
begin at 1890, while the even
ing services will begin prompt
BY at 800. DR.. Young sends
his personal invitation saying,
Come early, and bring your
sinner friends" In addition to
the Old Fashion Gospel by an
old fashion preacher there will
be great singing every night
conducted by the eminent and
efficient musician, Mrs. L. S.
Mcneil who will work with DIR.
Young right through the en-
tire revival. Those who have
heard her sing and direct
choirs and choruses will want
to hear her again, and also
take part in the. great in
spirational singing that will
be a feature throughout the
revival.
Another feature will be the
reviving of the old hymns that
every music lover will want
to hear. Mrs. Mcneil is not
only being featured during this
revival but is working perma-
nently as Minister Of Music
at Pleasant Hill Church, and
as such is doing a magnificent
job, She invites all music To-
vers and singers to join in
this project of creating one
Of the finest choral ensembles
that can be heard anywhere,
Let all remember the dates
OF the revival that begins sun
day March ~ and continues
through Sunday April 3rd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Rev. 8. L. LaFiscOunt, Pastor
Sunday Services were very
special as this was the Begin
ming Of a drive to raise funds
to rebuild the Social Center
building which was destroyed
by fire a short while ago. The
speaker for the occasion was
Rev. Bedros Baharian, pastor
Of the Congregational Church
of Quincy Point He brought
to the members q message of
encouragement, and related
many incidents concerning the
church both on the past and
the present.
The Church was filled and
many pledges were made to
the cause. The drive will con-
tinue for the rest Of the
month. Thu choir under the
direction of irving Hunter, Or
ganist, delighted the audience
with several numbers, among
them was The wonderful Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic" as
arranged by Fred Waring.
The flowers were very love-
ly and were given by Mrs.
Carroll Lew and Mrs Martha
Williams in memory of their
parents, and by Leslie CAL
lendar in memory of his
mother.
Little Lorraine Robin Mat
.thews, daughter of William
and Sylvia Matthews, was
chriStened at this service.
There were many visitors.
In the platform was Julian
Steele who spoke on the drive.
The Angolas will be in
charge of the Lenten Service
this week. In Sunday Evening
at the church. The date is
March 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

honors? Well, it's so, and l
will let you know how they
come out as soon as l hear.
If you get this paper be-
fore 2 PM today, you still
have time 10 hear Count Ba-
sic at storyville, Copley Square
Hotel. You forgot it? Well
he'll be there until s o'clock.
So HURRY.
Up in ST. Mark Church
there is a club Of young ma
irons formed for the purpose
of assisting Rev. Pat Matthews
in missionary work among
the Arawak Indians, a tribe
in British Guiana. The Club
was newly organized for the
purpose correct me If I'm
wrong. The Church's reg
ular Lenten Service, Wednes-
day, March %, will be Spon-
sored by this Club. The Pas
tor, Rev. LaViscount, will
preach, and Ruth Ellison will
sing. Irene Robinson (my
girD is President, and Elean-
or Strider Tiny Crib is Publ
city agent, so you may hear
lots more about the Club in
the near future. They would
like a packed house Wednes-
day night, to usher in The
Arowak Club.
Remember that the other
fellow has as much right to
his philosophy as you have
to yours. You have no more
right to call him wrong"
than he has TO call You
wrong. Practise tolerance
Of the other fellows religion,
denomination, politics and
general character so long as
it is consistent with Peace
and Good Will, founded Oh
Love. I repeat what l have
so often advised, and what /
try to practise. Turn the
searchlight inward when you
wish to correct faults, and If
you are honest, l promise you
will find enough to keep you
busy. l do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Barrow. Pastor

ST. PAUL A. M. r. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Barrow. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor selected verses from
the ospel of st. John, 3rd
chapter, building lesson on
the coming of Nicodemus to
Jesus, and drawing parallels
therefrom. AS usual he was
convincing, instructive and
inspiring, although working
under physical conditions be-
low normal. Music was by the
Senior Choir, and the Gospel
Chorus. Flowers were laid in
memory Of the late Martha
L. Burch, organizer and Direc-
tor of the Gospel Chorus, for
many years. Infant Baptism
followed the regular service.
Next Sunday, March 20, is
Women's Day at st. Paul.
At the morning service Mrs.
Gertrude M. Caesar, evange-
list and worker with youth
OF the Bethel Gospel Taber-
nacle Of jamaica, N. Y, will
bring stirring message and
will be assisted by several wo-
men of the church in the RI
tualiStic portion of the wor-
ship service. At the close of
the morning service, dinner
will be served in the vestry.
At $3.50 pm, under the
direction Of Mrs. Gladys Sy-
keS,, program chairman, Miss
Jean Fairfax Of the Americas
Friends Service Committee
and recently returned from
Europe will be the speaker.
Excellent musical selections
will also be rendered. A COLA
ton will be served.
Mrs. CAESAR will again ad-
dress the congregation at 1880
pm. after which tn Women
of the Bible will make their
financial reports and bring
to close glorious day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Wright

Continued From Page One
from the Professional and
Business Mems Club of Boston,
the Challengers Club and
clubs and organizations of the
church.
Crowd Of church members,
friends and acquaintance fill
led the auditorium. Floral
tributes were banked high
around the altar and the cas-
ket. Pallbearers were mem
bers Of the Professional and
Business Mems Club.
The Chisholm Funeral Cha
pei had charge of the funeral
arrangements. Interment was
in Spruce Grove, Mt. Hope
Cemetery. A special detail
OF police escorted to the GEM
etery funeral cortage of
more than 100 cars.
Impressive Masonic rites
were held at the Chisholm Flu
neral Chapel the evening pre-
yious. Most Worshipful Mas
ter DR.. l. Hamilton Perkins OF
Mount Zion Lodge, F & AM.
conducted the ceremonies be-
fore a large gathering OF
friends and Masonic brethren.
William w, Wright, during
many years, was proprietor of
a tailoring firm, Wright's Tail
ors and Cleaners, SGT Column
bus ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Likes Guardian
oOntinued From Page One

Continued From Page One
your speedy recovery,
Because / have not missed
an issue Of the Guardian,
Because you let nothing
hinder its publication,
Because it links us with the
interest of friends,
I am enclosing a small tolz-
en- Of my appreciation.
My wife and l always look
for the Boston paper each
week. And from its news
columns we learn of many
little things Of personal In
terest because of home ties
in the old state. So the week
ly paper is like a weekly let
ter from horne.
May God ever bless you,
and may H egive you a speedy
recovery.
(Signed) Willard L. Clayton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Church Council

Continued From Page One
To Aid colored citizens in Ar
cas- Where Economic Repri-
sails Are Being Perpetrated To
Offset De-segregation.
On the program will be Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Pow
ell of New York City who will
deliver the opening address
on Tuesday evening, at 800
Pm. The annual Sermon will
be delivered by DR., j. M. Pet
tigrew, Pastor Of the st. Paul
CINE. Church of Chicago, BIZ
shop Edgar A. Love Of the
Baltimore Area Of the Meth
odist Church and President
of the Council will deliver his
annual address on Wednesday
evening. Devotional Messages
will be delivered by Rev. I,B.
Pierce of the A.M.E.Z. Church,
sewickley, Pennsylvania, and
Rev. Henry J. Payden Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Fraternal Council Of
Churches is dedicated TO the
purpose OF achieving united
action on the part OF Chris
tians in guaranteeing full
fledgtd citizenship in our
American democracy as well
as participation in bringing
into reality the Kingdom Of
Christ.
USE local ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Once more, and for the last
time, / set before you the me-
nu Of good things to enjoyed,
tomorrow, Sunday, the goth, 4
PM, at Berea S.D.A. Church,
712 Shawgnut Ave. The Phebe
Fidelity Club presentation will
feature Etheline Jumper, So
prano, In a gunch of songs
and a personality which will
make you sit up and take no.
tice. Assisting here are: Eli
zabeth Cluff, reader, Maurice
Small, organist, Preston VIII
liafns, violinist, Natalie Wyatt,
flutist, and me, accon1panist.
Leader Edith Kinds is su-
pervising the program. Do
nation.
Matilda Birch Charleston
entertained the Liberal Arts
Club, last Sunday at her
home, SO Regent st., Roxbury.
President John Powell steered
the meeting through much
business looking to advanced
programs in the future. Bill
Sexton presented the days
program after the regular
business, and he called on
me for a reading. Lille Jack
son, contralto, gave one OF
her numbers. Others called
on the program were incap-
acitated by cold conditions.
While TillV was serving us
with refreshments galore
many Of us made recordings
on her machine and had them
played back to us. ALI in all
it was a tops meeting, full of
business, and 'lot o. fun.
Do you know that Elwyn
Adams and Armenia Adams
Cbrother and sister, both won
in the State Federation Con-
test at Blu. School of Music,
and both will compete shortly,
in Providence, Tor District
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One


If all groups joined forces,
this idea could easily succeed.
so WHAT would a State
land later NatiOnaD Crispus
Attucks holiday do for the
people Of America? To begin
with, 1t is weapon for COM
batting the foreign "Isms."
Equally important, it would
boldly project the loyalty and
patriotism of the Nations Tan
YankS and inspire emulation
from others. And it would
provide sepia sons and daugh-
fers their chance to wave The
Flag, join in and feel a deem
er share of u. S. citizenry.
THE BANDS do not yet 20
marching through Boston
streets on Attucks Day. There
are no military units; there
isn't any kind of big parade
at all. Just the few quiet
faithful who aren't even in
vited to speak on radio or TV.
But these sad conditions will
not always last. Wise men
and wise legislation will some
day bring to Boston's Brown
Patriot, the full state and ma
tional recognition Attacks un.
questionably deserves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
HONORS MONROE TROTTER

NEW YORK The life story
OF william Monroe Trotter
was the featured subject of
the recent History Week meet
ing Of the famous New Eng
landers Club which held its
annual Boston Baked Bean a.
NE. Turkey Dinner on March
II. Composed of former NE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Struggle

Continued From Page One
erly all-white junior highs en-
tered senior highs that form
erly had all-Colored students.
OF the 581 graduates from
former aH-ColoreG schools,
only 1872 entered former white
schools.
The superintendent attri.
buted the low number going
to school where the opposite
race predominated to the fact
that many students could not
get the course wanted at the
school in their home zone and
were allowed to transfer to a
more distant school. Some
students, he said, were allow
ed to transfer to another
school because Of Hardship"
reasons, such as health.
The rumor mill worked over
time in Washington during
the next to last week in Feb
ruary. Opponents of integra-
ton passed the word around
that gang fights were occur
ring lin the Sousa junior high
ineighborhood, Sousa's stud
ents last October participated
in a brief class-cutting de-
monstration against racially-
mixed class.
District newspapers were
called by anonymous persons
advising that there are bad
things happening at Sousa, .
"a white boy was shot by a
Colored boy. maybe won't
live" The Washington police
heard the same reports and
doubled the number of men
In this Southeast community.
A check by the Washington
Post 81 Times Herald showed
the slim basis for the reports.
Juvenile squad authorizes on
Feb. ii reprmanded seven
boys in the presence OF their
parents for taking part in a
squabble which grew out of
a fight between two Of the
youths a week before.
Following a hearing at DO
lice headquarters, an officer
said the MISUNDERSTANDING
between two of the teenage
boys tone white, one Colored)
resulted when they bumped
each other In avoiding a mud
puddle. The officer said the
incident occurred near a bus
stop near Sousa junior high.
Police said the dispute did
not involve any spcific schools
and was not in any way con-
cerned with integratio. They
said the boys attend three diff
ferent schools = sousa. Phelps
and Chamberlain vocational
high schools.
HELP handicapped Child
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

South. For under a two-party
system "a racial group would
not become the whipping boy
that the colored man so ef-
fectiveiy is now" He predict
ed that MisSisSippi's guberna-
torial primary next summer
would "have the color ques-
ton the principal ISSUE"
He says he's returning to
the Democrats now because
he's "saddened and disguised
by the Republican Party's cal
lous failure to do anything in
the South"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

you'll be sure to high marks from mothers as an exper birth
day party gver you preface the classic and cake
win bowls hot nourshng sandwiches Youngsters too
VIII De happier and much better behaved after enjoying well
aneed party rare instead Of over eating sweets.
Tomato universal juvenile favor that nnnnla
party menu opener For extra party touch ganh soup
serving with big sandwich loaf cut in
Slices will out the festive spirit For favors these halls
are to delights inside layers layers Of crepe paper are
handful Of surprise charms FF -
Coorfu story books like 1.-THE Campbell Kids Party are
nappy choice for akeome avo Be give your birthday
youngster share setting party table and planning G
share in the responsibilities Of hospitality. ' "
Sandwich Loaf
Remove crnst from loaf of und cut nThwse into
three slices Butter top of each slice Spread bottom slice with lam
jelly Add second slice Of bread Spread peanut butter Add
top slice and spread ny with jam jelly Spread tops and sides
with cheese mixed with Make border Of sailed
almonds around the cake Chill several hours before serving Cut
ten to twelve slices. Each slice may be cut in half
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

residents, the local club adj
heres to old traditions and
customs and has been popular
among New Workers for over
a quarter century. The speak
er On Monroe Trotter was Mrs.
Barbara Kountze. Press, for
merly of West Medford, Mass.