davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
tcent.l

OCEAN BEACH, ND, corner COM
mercial lot. I block on beach,
YEAR-ROUND HOME, HOT WATER
HEATED: S22,500-Located on
the South River at EdRewater
Beach Md wooded area: three
large bedTooI 1hcw tiled BATH b.,s mslo
automatic heating. House has two
screened porches, pine-paneled hrst
floor. picture windows. huge mir
rors, wall-to-wall carpeting: huge
dock, extending $50 IT. to deep
water. has S13 800 first trust and
viii take al in SECOND trust; Turn Urn
week end. Brokers protected. Phone
Coionisi 3-7043, ANDRE MERLE.
MrMosA COVE. DEALE. Mp.-Neu.
all-year 3-bedrm. home, fireplace.
electric kitchen, lot 100xi00, beau
tiful protected cove, bathing beach
and boat yard; RESTRICTED. West
W flTfE iao ,corTAGE. Wood
Tm.. kit. and bath. large front
porch overlooking the water. Com
pletely furn. All mod. conyeniences
Incl. gas heat, Fences. in yard.
c ceon ss 2S%sE F "a sat- s-iS sss TnsIss
$195 DOWN.
Completely furnished; nice liv. rm..
fireplace, 2 bedrnns., bath, lge. kit,
screened porch, overlooking bay;
nice Community. Committing dis
lance to D. c.. Make this your year.
sizes DOWN !
New masonry-built home with view
and use of water; 2 bedrms., liy.
rm., picture window. modern bath.
cleo. kit, screened porch SX30 ~;
oil heat. Priced right.
Drive TO Deale. Nd. once or call
West River 2-1551.
MAX C.. SCHWARTZ
YOUR WATERFRONT SPECIALIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHOBOTH BEACd
We still have several cottases and
ants, near the ocean, ayaileoie
Aug, ~ through Labor Day CAL
Rehoboth 4096. HARRY RAPbkdlN'
RealtOr -oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
WOODLAND BEACH

year round home, new
condition: one block from water.
front. Asking $10.50o, only $599
cash to responsible party. WIZ
consider trade In Woodland 5eacn
Numerous lots. cottages, and year
round homes with watertropt
privileges. Near churches. school
and stores.
Edgewater Realty Co.
VIM e. MILLER, REALToR
MAYO RID. CO. o-2 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
This week only. 1852 Alma houses
trailer, all modern, full bath. for
the extremely low price. Sl.se5.
The largest stock Of new and used
Mobile homes In the Eastern,
states, with prices ranging FROM
Coles Mobile Homes g
On U. q. Hwy. /. miles north Of -
Laurel, Nd. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY teoat.

COIORED-vETERAN, wish 10 deal
direct with owner. 3 or 4-bedrm.
house in NV. section. detach. or
semidetaeh. Hu. 1851. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
BLVD. OUTBOARD
BLVD. CUPBOARD /
SALES
MERCURY AUTHORIZED
DEALER
SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ONLY -

New 13;ft., y bottom, fssstory-
duced S19e. / left. New l2-ftG',
pywSSE s rowe s,ta ot sisn, bean n ss
And other boats. New ,7a-h pa
Used IA, 10 hip. MARK 20 Mer-.
curry and others from. ga h,pai
and UP. Royal, Evenrude, Martini.
Firestone, Scott-Atwater and others
to Thurs, Q am. to 2 pm. FRI
and Sat. o am, to 9 pm. BLVD
OUTBOARD SALES. Mercury .Au%
thoriged Dealers, 4223 Bladensburgs
Rd.. "a mi. past D. C. line in Md
uN. 4-1sSS: no answer. WA 7sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
CHURCHES FOR SALE

cOL0RED--NR. 18th ST. NE. -
Brick church, fully equipped, incl.
pool. choir stand, kit. etc: seating
APPROX. 300: asking less than SSH
600, with unusually good terms
JONES REALTY CO., DU. 7-0656.
JOB pm. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame, white or eol9red
ouick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER,
NE. $1,000: evenings. La. 6-5l94:
A CASH BUYER OR TERMS
LII. 6-2O0O-S.E. REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
WARFHoUsEs FOR RENT

4 zoo SO. RI. NEW I-sToRY WARE
HOGsE-Loadins platform. once
able 1890 50. It. industrial ware
IbTURREfih,odtI]sf. -e Slts once. contains
operation. UN. 4-4440. WA; z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

BELTSVILLE - Commercial prop,
l00-ft. frontage. on B. q o. rail-
road. water. Ia acres: 2 interests;
5-rm. bungalow. 81 ! 500. Don't call
unless interested. Cedar 3-34Sla
N. Y. AVE. AREA. Mr.. HECHT'S--
2nd eomml., $500 sc. it,. 10O-ft.
front. 81 IT.; must sell: make offer,
TU. 2-446S. KoJAK'S. TU. 2-4344.
--2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
ARLINGTON-LEE HWY.
SECOND COMMERCIAL

1000 50. IT,. 1914. front,
olebe I'd Price Of ,S34, 1850 in;
Guides $4,000 new building and
paved parking area: separate 5000
yearly income, property included
as a bonus: LISTING V-34. Call
Col. Breckenridge, residence. TE.
6-3T75. Exclusive with
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.
1922 L st. NV, MA. $4,000
--2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE air-cond. ONCE with
telephone answering and mail sery:
at an address OF distinction. Call
ST. 3-34b6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

LARGE TWO STORY Brick
WAREHOUSE; wide alley: COW. loc. !.
owner will sacrifice ct unusually
low price. JONES REALTY Co..
Du. 7-0656, 10 TO 9 pm. Us
WATERFRONT
older house. II miles from Alex;
good price Also. cottage.
II. A. EDGE
so. 5-40pb --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
SPECIAL

Would you like to save $1,000 on o
brand-new Mobile home? We are
IT., ? bedrooms. This is the very
latest construction with heated
floors. all-metal plumbing and the >
most modern de luxe furnishings
and appointments. Hurry If YOU
want to buy
Coles Mobile Homes
On U. s. Highway /. miles north
OF Laurel, Md. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
TRAlLERS

1858 ELCAR, "a it.. private owner.
Low price. JE. 2-4311. &c
ALL-STEEL 4x6 bed. heavy-dutys
trailer, well balanced. Call OIL. AZ,
1850 a7.FT. ALUMINIUM TRAILER.
bath: sleeps 4: $3.50 cash. RA; 81
1858. rs
1915? PALACE TRAILER. IS IT., prac-
tically new. bedrms., full bath
(tub and shower, hot-water heater
automatic heater, cleo, refer. with =
4 closed clothes closets: one Sxl2
rm. attached. priced to sell. For
appt. to show call Damascus, Nd.
Clearwater 3-23ll. -2S
-sTEWART-CREE
PEERLESS-PACEMA ~
BLAIR MOBILE HOMES co: an
White Plains, Md. Phi. La Plata 6692 :
4 MI. North Of La Plata on Rte. 8Ok l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

At the last regular meeting of the Past Exalted
Rulers Council No. g. of the IMPROVED, BENEVO-
LENT PROTECTIVE, ORDER of ELKS of the WORLD,
Comprised of former Exalted Rulers from BunkerAt-
tucks Lodge 1875, Boston, Massasot Lodge 129, Cam
bridge; Commonwealth Lodge 10, Boston; and Quinsi-
gamond Lodge 49, Worcester) in Worcester, Mass ell
ections were held of delegates to the Both Annual
Convention of the New England States & Canada AS
ISOLATION of Elk LODGES being held in Montreal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
By Monroe Mason

Democracy in America, is
again being spotlighted into
a rectal dilemma on how to
solve a problem of indignation
of military reservists, who
will be trained for future
wars. U. S. Rep. Adam Clay
ton Powell, Democrat of a
Harlem congressional district
in New York, is the stormy
petrol and one of the three
Colored congressman in the
House of Representatives, who
introduced the legislative
roadblock amending the cur
rent military reserve bill that
racial segregation shall be
outlawed in National Guard
units of any state in the union.
PoWell'S amendment was
overwhelmingly approved in
the House of Representa-
tive.S. Rep. Carl Vinson, De-
mocrat of Georgia, chairman
of the Military Affairs commit
tee, was flabergasted on pas
sage of the racial provision
inserted in this important le-
giSlation to augment needed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Powell Amendment
Sidetracked

manpower for military train
ing.
President Eisenhower and
many COP leaders in Congress
termed the Powell amendment
a legislative obstruction to
defense plans of the nation.
Mr. Eisenhower in bitterness
denounced PowelIs roadblock
dangerous for future success
full advancement to national
defense now nearing powder
keg significance. Representa-
tiveS Powell and Vinson. both
Democrats of the present
Congress in the House of Re
personalities, do not see eye
to-eye on racial integration
concerning the pending mill
tary reserve bill.
Vinson, AN unreconstructed
legislator of the solid south
stolidly impounded this must
legislation back his committee,
declaring it would never be
released until Powell's amend
ment was deleted. President
Eisenhower and other COP
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Crowd Funeral For
Mrs. Morris Z. Grady

Largely attended funeral
services for Mrs. Daisy Grady,
wife of the Rev. Morris E.
Grady, were held at the New
Hope Baptist Church, Tues
day, June IA, with the pastor,
the Rev. S. B. Brown, ofdciat-
ing.
The eulogy was delivered by
the Rev. R. D. Kelley. The
Rev. w. H. Hester offered
prayer. Remarks were made
by the Revs. william FELTON,,
F. F. Parks and Elder Young.
kilograms, condolences and
the obituary were read by the
Rev. VirgiS Hill. Soloists were
the Rev. Lille B. Williams
and Mrs. Mildred Jenkins
Haughton, accompanied by
Mrs. DeVance and Mrs. Elean-
or, Thomas Sango. Selections
were rendered by the full
vested choir of st. Johns
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Impressive Rites
Hail Masonic Day

One of the largest and most
colorful gatherings of Masons
and Eastern Stars attended
the Annual St. Johns Day
Service of the Most Worship
full Hiram Grand Lodge, An
Gent Free and Accepted Mas
ems, Inc. at which Order Of
Eastern Star were guests.
The service was held at the
olumbus Ave, Am. E. Zion
Church, Sunday morning, June
10. The program consisted of
Invocation by the Rev. Luther
Martin, Grand Chaplain; Bro
ther Lionel Bean introduced
Past Master Clifton A. Moore
as Master of Ceremonies.
Scripture reading by Bro.
Ernest Headley; Instrumental
selection by the Juveniles of
State Royal Grand Matron Of
Bay State Grand ChaAoer
Order of Eastern Star, Worthy
Sister Blanche Thomas.
lilo Edward Grant $50, State
Royal Grand Patron who gave
the history of the utilization.
Introduction of Ill. Fred w.
Riggs $50, Most Worshipful
Grand Master of Most Wor-
Shipful Hiram Grand Lodge
Inc. Jurisdiction of MaSsachu-
seJtts who made a few timely
remarks. He was presented
by R.W.D.G.M. Louis Thrash,
Vocal selections by Miss Jewel
Anderson, of New Orleans, who
is studying at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music,
under the scholarship of the
Mobt Worshipful ST. John
Grand Lodge of Louisiana, AT.
Continued on Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
All Saints Lutheran
Church OF Boston

All Saints Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Boston
wOrShips one more Sunday
at st. Marks Lutheran
Church on Winthrop st.
and starts wOrshippinc
Sunday, July 3rd IL AM.
at IS West Newton st.
The Rev. Vernon E. Carter.
pastor of All Saints Church
announces on behalf of the
congregation that worship
services at st. Marks Luther
an Church on Winthrop st.
will take place for the last
time at 1 Pm. this Sunday
June 26th, and will be re-
Sumed from now on az new
quarters IS West Newton st
Sunday, July 3rd at II A. M.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the following SER
vices:
~ Closing service at st.
Marks Lutheran Church, Win
throp st. this Sunday, June
26th. at l Pm.
ca Opening services at 85
West Newton st. Sunday, July
3rd at II A. M.
90 Farewell service of First
Lutheran Church of Boston
held with the in-coming-All
Saints Lutheran Church on
July 10th Sunday at $3.50
Pm. Pastor Paul Brauer Off
ciating.
a. Celebration and Thanks
giving Services on Sunday,
July oath with all Roxbury
churches and At Lutheran
churches invited to attend.
Continued On Page Five
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Boston NAACP Awards
S1100 In Scholarships

The Education Committee
of the Boston Branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie awarded nine scholarships
totaling $11OO Saturday morn
ing June 18 at the office, 1872
fremont Street.
Scholarship recipients are:
Roger Beattie, graduate of
High School of Commerce
plans to enter the Boston Mu-
scum Art School in the fall.
E. Bryant Rollins, Jr., gradu-
ate of Boston English High
School, will attend Northeast
ern University. Ferdinand Bee
kettle, graduate of Boston Eng
fish High School will enter
Indiana University. Lenora
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
Ionics Annual Fetes
Delights Dance Lovers

Dorchester Piazza presented a
dazzling, romantic scene Fri
day evening, June 10, as some
of the prettiest matrons and
maidens in today's dancing
world wearing the loveIiest of
dresses and fancy paper hats
glided with their partners
over the floor to the strains
of music by Chef Kings Royal
Aces.
The gala event was the
seventh annual cabaret and
dance given by the Ionics.
Seen among the pleasure seek
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Morgan, fashionable tail
ors and dressmakers; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jones, cleansers
and dyers; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Springer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Thrash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

Lamar Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beverly, r. and Mrs.
Oscar jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Clair Kirton, Dorchester
Realtor; Mr.. and Mrs. James
CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Williams, and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Foster, the
Randolph and Ridley families
of North Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Washington. Mrs. Blanche
Thomas, Mrs. Cleo H. White,
Cicinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Cecile
Charles, hair stylist; Mrs. Eve
lyn VanName, Mrs. Leonora
Stokes, Miss Doris Cavil and
Chester Brown, Miss Ruth
Dorgan; Messrs. ]. Gabourel,
Clifton Moore, Lewis Christie,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
"Women Are Superior"
RoxburY Pastor Soys

The Rev. Samuel L. LAWS
count is convinced, he says,
the the chief purposes for
colored Americans are first
TO promote wholesale inte-
grafton and desegregation and
second, to help serve the dis
and disinherited of
the worlds Colonial areas.
As principal speaker he was
addressing a Mary Mcleod
Bethune tribute meeting in
st. Cyprian Parish Hall last
Sunday afternoon. He was
frequently interrupted by APP
plauSe.
He reviewed briefly the
history of civilization, men
tioning the great contributions
made by women of every race
and nation - from the an
Gent Hebrews, Romans and
Greeks down to our colored
group in America. He star
ted with Mother Eve and
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

A native of Vicksburg,
Miss, was one of hundreds
of cadets at West Point
Military academy who re-
ceived commissions in GER
emonies at the 153-year-
old institute recently. A
former senator from Mis-
souri,, James P. Ken, NAM
ed John N. Brown to West
Point. AMP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

Hazard, graduate OF Cambridge
High and Latin School, will
enter SimonS College. Robert
P. Watkins, graduate of Bos-
ton Latin School plass to en-
ter Harvard College. Edna
Bridges, graduate of Brighton
High School will enter Mas
SachuSettS Memorial Hospital
to study nursing. Yvonzell
Davis, graduate of Girls High
School, plans to attend the
Bridgewater State Teachers
College Barbara King, gradu-
ate of jeremiah E. Burke High
School, plans to enter the
Massachusetts, General HoSpi-
tai to begin a nursing career
Isabelle Neves, graduate of
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

At the recent Jefferson
Jackson dinner prominent
Democratic Leader DIR. ST.
las F. Taylor was seated
among the head table
guests. Much of the talk at
the hundred dollar a plate
dinner was centered ar
Ound the Forthcoming may
orally primaries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

Everything comes to those
who can wait"
RabeIais
THE ALL STAR 1855 Ma
jor League classic is slated
for Milwaukee on Tuesday
July 18th. Every recent ALL
Star Game is a reminder that
colored players were not in
the Majors when 1 became a
newSpaperman back in 1890.
You'll never live to see Col
ored Players in the Big Lea
CUES" folks told me over and
over again. But told me I
would live to see the day.
BASEBALL POLL of last
week must have a bitter pill
to those Dixiecrats who still
would "bar" cOlored players.
The National League All
Star 1855 Poll had at least
one cOlOred candidate for eight
of the nine team positions.
Win or lose, history was made
by infield candidates, Robin
son, Baker, Banks, and Gil
liam; and outffeIders Mays.
Aaron, AmOros, and catcher
Roy CampaneIIa. Newcombe
will certainly be a pitching
choice.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
was the first to sign Tan
Yanks if we discount those
who passed" the bar, like
Babe Ruth, and Leroy Grant.
However, the Americal League
1855 Poll, last week, included
the injured Minnie Minoso.
Vic Powers, Larry Dolby and
Al Smith. OF course, all of
these colored candidates from
both Leagues will not win the
final votes. But their popul-
arity is the indication of the
doom of the baseball color bar.
THE PIONEERS who helped
"Sell" the cOIOred athletes to
the Major Leagues include
many New England club own
ers, promoters, and managers.
The long list must include
Danny Mcclellan, Bob Russell,
Daddy Black, PriIeau, Don
MOffitt, Burlin White, Stody
Ward, Fats Johnson Gray,
Kirby, Guy and many more
than we can name here. We
dOff the hat to all.
NOSE SISCO the original
little Boston professor, was a
great salesman in his own
right. We "Oldtimers" can
still see SiscO nervOusly wav-
ing his sharp hitting bat, or
Keeling off long runs for SEN
satiOnal catches. Or the YER
satile frankie sheriff" Blake
hopping his brow as he tolls
toward a noe hit pitching
triumph. Or the immortal
Jackman- White battery in ac-
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

His ExcelIency Christian A. Herter, Governor of
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, extends per-
sOna message to be delivered at the 36th Annual Con-
ventiOn of the New England States and Canada AS
ada. Shown at the conference (Seated) Gov. Her
ter; Forester Richard Powell Past Exalted Ruler COun
Gil No. 2; (standing, Left PER Harold L. Vaughan
Public Relations Director of Bunker-Attucks Lodge
1876 and Exalted Ruler Bona B. Smell, New England
Director of the Civil Liberties Department. The Gov
errors message was of congratulations and also
invitation for the Elk Association to make Worcester
Massachusetts, the site site of its 1856 Convention
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

Chief Antler Harold Falken-
er announced that the follow
ing brothers had been elected
to represent P. E. r. G. fl of
Massachusetts,: PER. Bruce
Walker, Bunker-AttuckS Lodge
1875; P. E. R. Joseph Wright,
MaSsasoit Lodge 1873; and
PER. Charles Wilson, Quin-
Lodge 173. c. A. Falk-
ener further stated that, "his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-25

delegation had been INSTRUCT
ed to press for charging the
activities of the New England
Department of Civil Liberties
and to join forces with what
now appears to be a growing
movement to make unanimous,
the city of Worcester, Massa-
chusettS, as the site for the
Continued On Page Four
Evening star., 1955-10-12
DENT

Continued From Page B.
honorary president Of the club,
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder. and
the president, Mrs. Henry r.
Westphalinger, viii be, Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. Wallace H.
Brucker, and Mrs. Gerald B.
Russell.
Naval Civil Engineers Corps
The luncheon scheduled for
Thursday. October 20. for the
Navy Civil Engineer Officers'
Wives Club has been cancelled
owing to the death Of the chief
of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. Rear Admiral John r.
Perry. Mrs. Perry is honorary
president Of the club.
Naval Air Reserve
There viii be a luncheon
and business meeting tomor-
row at the Iron Gate Inn at
1880 for members Of the Naval
Air Reserve Officers' Wives
Club.
HostesSes for the luncheon
are Mrs. Frank E. Adams, and
Mrs. James B. Book.
Navy Medical Corps
The Navy Roctors' Wives
Club meet at noon tomor-
Evening star., 1955-10-12

row for their regular monthly
meeting followed By luncheon
at the ofncers' Mess. National
Naval Medical Center. Mrs.
Charles L. Denton is In charge
Of the luncheon.
Army Provost Marshal Corps
Mrs. William H. Maglin, wife
of the Provost Marshal Gem
eral. extends a cordial invita-
ton to all wives of Military
Police Corps officers to attend
the first luncheon Of the sea-
son tomorrow at 1915 at
Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
Transportation Corps
Mrs. Frank A. Heileman, wife
Of Mai. Gen. Heileman. viii be
hostess today at luncheon
for the Home and Garden
Group of the Transportation
Corps Officers Wives Club.
Mrs. Theodore A. Rathje has
charge of the luncheon.
Chemical Corps
The Chemical Corps Wives
Club holds It's first regular
monthly luncheon meeting yes
terday at Evans Coffee Shop
with Mrs. william Foley. pre-
siding. Hostesses for the lunch
con are Mrs. Benjamin r.
Bierer and Mrs. Keith e. Nell
son.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
volunteer Opportunity
q. n IA. Silper SprinQ

+. p. NJ. Silpef Spring
1 To C. NJ. M. and all others
i'm the community who feel. as
She does, that they would like
to contribute some volunteer
time to service in, the commu-
nifty: / would like to tell you
about a wonderful service that
Is available to everyone through
your United Community Serv-
ices of washington. It Is the
Volunteer Department, and no
matter what your interests or
skills are they have requests
on hand for your services. To
explain the department briefly.
they are a clearing house for
agencies and volunteers. The,
agencies call the ONCE to
register all their needs, both
those requiring volunteer hours
and those requiring voluntary
donations: at the same time.
volunteers cali the Office to
find out where they can donate
their services. and thus the
donor and the recipient are
quickly and efiicientlY brought
together. Any agency, whether
public or private, who serves
the health, welfare or recrea-
tion needs of the city may
come to the Volunteer Depart
ment for help. / myself am
a volunteer in this department
and therefore know, first hand,
Of the marvellous service which
they perform for the city and
its suburbs. For any further
information call Mrs. Hubbell
at Decatur 2-7330. or drop in
at the Office, 1101 M street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

add about Y cup Of water and
lower the flame. Cover not too
tightly; it can be left for "
hour or so on its own. Then
check on it. when water has
cooked on. Watch so II doesn't
stick. add q little more grease.
and. as 1t gets tender. remove
cover for the last part. Turn
pieces often. Chicken Is done
In one hour.
A request: Does anyone know
the Southern style Of cooking
fresh corn on the cob. by cut
ting the raw corn of. putting it
in a skillet with bread crumbs,
pieces Of bacon and milk2 How
long do you cook before tender2
Ny husband loves this, but
cannot remember just how his
mother cooked it. Many
thanks.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

once q month. We know + any
others started this work and
wonder II they would like to
once a month. We know many
be contacted at jefferson
2-l4io: her name is Mrs. Nina
Nielsen.