davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Quota Is Voted
In Maryland
BY ]. L. MICHAEL

Price supports and planting
quotas for Maryland's next three
crops of type 80 tobacco are as
sured today by results Of a ref
erendum in which the States
farmers accepted the Federal
program by an 80 per cent ma
Ijority.
OF the 6.s67 votes cast yester-
day 5.534 were for the plan and
1888 against.
A total Of 437 challenged bal
lots and about $50 absentee votes
were not included in last nights
unofficial count. The favorable
majority, however, so far ex-
ceeds the required two-thirds
that their inclusion In final tab
ulations will not change the re-
suits.
Planters in all Of the five
southern counties gave the pro-
gram heavy majorities for the
first time.
Only once. In 1852, have
Maryland leaf growers voted
Ifavorably on the controversial
issue. and then for only one year
An amendment adopted by the
last Congress requires accept
Iance or rejection for three years.
Acreage to BE Allotted
The vote yesterday means that
lMaryland'a 1956-57-58 tobacco
crop will be planted under Gov
eminent acreage allotments and
supported at 80 per cent OF
party.
The allotment for next year
has been set at SITS acres. Sup
port figures for the 90 grades
have not been announced but
the average is expected to APP
|proximate so cents a pound.
Maryland's 1855 crop will be
sold next year without price
floors because Of an unfavorable
vote In q referendum q year ago.
The more than 1900 farmers
who decided the spirited contest
yesterday represented about SO
per cent Of the States eligibles,
"a record turnout.
Extra ballots were dispatched
20 several voting places to meet
unexpected demands.
Leaders In Fight
Leading the fight for the pro-
gram were the Prince Georges
and st. Mays County Farm Blu
reaus and the State Tobacco
Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Foirfox Group to Hear
Of Schools Proposal

The Country Club Hills Civic
Association will meet at $3.50 pm
Tuesday at the Fairfax Element
airy School on Route 236 in Fair
fax to hear two speakers on the
Gray Commissions plan.
Speaking in favor Of the plar
will be Col. Charles C. Mccall
former Attorney General Of Ala.
Ibama. Virginia Senator Johr
"A. K. Donovan will speak against
the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
IDEBATERS DISCUSS
GRAY PLAN TODAY

The January o referendum
In Virginia on the Gray
Commissions tuition grant
Plan will be debated at 1870
tonight on television Station
WTTG. Channel S.
Speakers will be Lytton H.
Gibson, former city attorney
Of Falls Church. and James
Thomson. delegate-elect in
Alexandria, both in favor of
the plan; and Senator-elect
Armistead Boothe of Alex
andria and Fairfax Delegate
John c. Webb, against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Mohoney-for-Senutor
Headquarters Open

Representatives from 50 Dem
ocratic precincts In Prince
Georges County last night OFF,
cially opened a Mai1oney-for-
Senator campaign headquarters
at 5028 Rhode Island avenue,
iHyattSville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

CLlElI1CCI Liz dIIQ buSlIlCoos
The lineup includes four law
yers-three of them graduates OF
the Harvard Law School; a West
Point graduate who is a retired
brigadier general; a civil engi-
neer, and a graduate accountant
Lawyers IN Board
The lawyers are Mrs. Anne
wilkins, one of two incumbents
on the new board; James Keith,
Joseph H. Freehill, and A. Clai-
borne Leigh.
Mrs. wilkins, Al, of 332 Lees
burg pike, is a graduate Of Win
throp College in South Carolina
and holds a law degree from
George Washington University.
She won reelection to the board
from Mason District for a second
term.
Mr.. Keith, 43, of Mclean
avenue. Fairfax, is a graduate of
Virginia Military Institute and
Harvard Law School. He prac-
tices law in Fairfax, and fire.
quently presides as a court
appointed chancery commits
sionel in law suits. He is the new
board member from Providence
District.
Harvard Graduate
Another Harvard Law School
graduate is Mr.. Freehill, As. of
404 Linden lane, Falls Church.
He also is a graduate of Fordham
University, and has a broad
background of government ex-
pe-icnce. He practices law in
Washington and Virginia. and is
the new representative on the
board from Falls Church District.
The third Harvard man on the
new board U.s. MFR. Leigh, 29-year-
old Mclean attorney. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

fire-cured and dark air-cured to-
bacco who had voted earlier for
continued controls.
But growers Of Pennsylvania
cigar-filler type stood by pre-
vious referenda rejecting quotas.
They cast SO per cent Of their
votes against Government con-
trolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

graduated from George Wash.
ington University before goins
on to Harvard. He is the boards
new Dranesville District repre-
sentative.
Representing Mount Vernon
District or the new board il
Richard P. Ovenshine. 56-year-
old retired Army brigadier gen.
cal who lives at 504 Fordhan
drive, Fordham Village. He wa.
graduated from West Point ir
1918 and also received a degree
from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology in 1923. He
was an instructor in economics
and government at West Point
for two years.
Civil Engineer
William H. Moss, Al. Of 307
Fort drive. Jefferson Manor, the
new. representative from Lee
District. is a civil engineer with
degrees from Chenille (W. vaD
State Teachers College and the
University Of Pittsburgh.
Steuart T. DeBell, SO. incum-
bent representative from Centre
vile District. is a graduate In
'accountancv from Strayer Col
lege in Washington. He is in the
insurance business and also OPP
crates a dairy farm.
The Democrats seem to have
the edege over the Republicans
for picking a chairman since
four of the new board members
are Democrats and only three
are Republicans.
The Democrats are Mrs. VIII
kins, Mr.. Freehill, Mr.. Keith and
Mr.. DeBell. The Republicans, the
first elected to the board In Fair
fax County since Civil War re-
construction days, are Mr.. Oven
shine. Mr.. Leigh and Mr.. Moss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
New Board in Foirfox
Boasts Brood Education

learnin govern Fairfax in the four
years County Supervisors won't
have to look far
Office Sunday comes equipped with
impressive list of college degrees and training In addition
members have imposing records in government law the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Leading the fight for the pro-
gram were the Prince Georges
land st. Mays County Farm Bu-
reaus and the State Tobacco
! Authority.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
iaybird ehatters


those enterprising young men Johnny Brice & Lon
ny Jackson OF the Vanguards really came up
with COCKTAIL PARTY . complete with the
most luciouS and delectable horS dourveS (of which
sure had my share), and everything was so rea-
sonabe Eight charming ladies were hostesses for
the Vanguards and they were distinguished from
the other guests by the very pretty sparkling pink
eye glasses they wore music provided by the
Walter Sisco quarttette the only thing that was
wrong was that had to leave too early :. Congrat-
ulationS fellerS
About
the grand opening of the Sabby Lewis Orchestra at
the Valley Club in Everett :. the place really Jump
ed :. nearly three hundred folks made the trip out
to help make it a success of the evening guest
stars from all over including Canada kept the place
swinging with music during intermissions was
SO busy didn't get to ee all who we're present but
1 did get chance to say HI to the Ken Brothers
and the PetroW FriarSonS and little later the DR..
Noel Jacksons (She's WBMS Girlfriend Gretchen)
and their party but one and all agreed that it
was swinging evening and all raved over the vo-
Gals OF Evelyn White especially the songs "The
Man Who Got Away" and 81 Believe"
About
a little note from John Lane NAACP CHAIRMAN
telling me about the elevision appearance on "This
BeleA ing World" of panel of Members on Sunday,
June 18th its at 1920 AM please somebody
see it and tell me all about it know I'll be Sleep
ing that early in the morning and next Sunday
The GUARDIAN pay tribute to great leader of the
people, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, with program
at st. Cyprians at PM The Guardian Annver-
sary Committee in CHARGE of the arrange
ments =. Mildred Kennedy is hard at work getting
Ine costumes and music ready for her recital on
the 18th at New England Hall also had chat
with Elma Lewis and received an invitation to at
tend her recital at John Hancock Hall the 25th5
if can take time out from celebrating being %
again
About -.
the Lem Wells Program of SpirituaIs over WBNIS
every morning is really something to hear so I'm
told :. admit to not having heard it yet but one
of these mornings I'm sure to be getting . home
just about that time and I'm gonna turn the
radio first thing $3.50 AM e. Preston Sandi-
ford being very proud of his daughter SandraS
samba dance in the Stanley Brown Recital on Tues
day past says she really surprised and amazed
him didn't know she could do well :. saw
her at rehearsal and think he's got future star
in the family Sandra is very pretty little girl
and this is the time to wish Happy Birthdays
to Mr.. Budd Fatman Robinson, DR.. SilaS (Shag)
Taylor and all the other June Bugs am thinking
of starting club off 'em I've met many
ties here in Beantown guess that's why I'm still
at 127 Centre ST.. RoXbury, yours truly. Jaybird.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
Bu Barber Shop Chord


Owner Jackson came to the
emporium last Monday in
haste failing to don his i'm
maculate barber contraptions.
The BE was all agog because
of the idle moments that
eapsed without owner Jackson
donning his tonsirial regaolia
Your columnist arrived on the
scene and joined the aStound-
ing dilemma of the artists
who were amazed and could
not understand why owner
jackson had not DOTTED his
fremont Boulevard attire.
Well, the truth of the matter
was divulged when a friendly
master plumber arrived and
questioned owner Jackson whe-
ther or not q hot-water hea-
ter had been connected in
order to give instantaneous
service when needed for the
tonSorial FOUNDERS, who are
steady constituents Of the BE.
That was the cue, which
primpted all of the Specula-
ton that owner Jackson did
not want to soil his perfect
fitting BE "dudS" to connect
hot-water heater when he
didn't kniw whether or not
the master plumber would
arrive in time. Owner Jack
son has three trades. He is a
paying union member in three
categories as a tradesman.
Barber, Chef and Plumber!
Your columnist submits the
following comment as an eye
opener for readers interested
in current events. With owner
Jackson's permission, it is sub
mitted for what 1T is worth
World wide hysteria and
misunderstanding surrOund
the peipIe of all natiinS as
uncertainties loom and pile up
incesSantly as the earth turns
on its axis of both hemis-
pheres from day to day.
News from distant points
of the beclouded universe
seems meaningless to readers,
because correspondents are
sending back to their respec-
tive agencies appare N t
incOmprehensible information,
which to average thinkers
does not make sense.
Magazine and newspaper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
FIX YOUR CAR

Millions of people are saving
more money and getting more en-
joyment out of motoring through
lo-it-yourself. Ever growing in pop
ularity. do-it-yourself plans range
from making your own furniture
Ito building an entire house. Now it
is possible to fix your own car with
conventional wrenches and tools
no specialized equipment is needed.
Bill Toboldt. editor, Motor Serv-
ice magazine, has written two
books. Fix Your Ford and Fix
Your Chevrolet, which describe
step-by-step repair procedures, spe.
,ial shortcuts and labor-saving
kinks used by top-hight mechanics
Special instructions are given for
increasing gasoline and tire mile
age. The Chevrolet manual covers
models from 1910 through 1855 and
the Ford book covers models from
1882 through 1855. The books NAV
oe secured for just under three
dollars from the publisher, Good.
heart Wilcox Co., 1921 S. Mich.
IAN Ave-, Chicago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Seem Stars
BY DOlOres Calvin

By Dolores calvin
NEW YORK Those ro-
wing stars; Billy Ecstine going
such great guns in Europe
that he'll stay over until the
fall. Billy's doing Belgium
July 11-24, returns to Eng
and, then back to Belgium
for a July oath week and then
again to England for August
LIST. On these jumps Billy's
being so nicely received that
it gives him the hope he'll
be back at the very top in
no time =. Cab Galloway in
Mexico City and liking the
! climate so very much ...
Pearl Bailey - now that
House of Flowers" is behind
her - is set for the Elamingo
in Los Vagas for August 25th.
And Speaking of the daz-
zling "House of Flowers"
which just closed, one Broad
way star said, ut missed by
Just an inch of being 2 hit"
A hit in the class of Guys
and Dolls" and the other top
ones When Dorothy Dan
bridge took time off her six
week Waldorf Astoria stand
to go to the Cannes FeSti-
val in France, it was Hide
garde, no less, who suIbbed
for her those four days
There was a time when Co
lored stars would do anything
to sub a few days in so lush
surroundings as the Waldorf.
Now it's the other way around,
for Hildegarde was trying out
the waldorf for size - hay
ing broken with her old man
agement and with it several
of her former classy spots :.
Where are those Giant fans
in New York??? Last year
they were all over the place
turning up when you least
wanted to see them. This year
Harlem has CONT la Dodgers.
That HARM is tickle is OBJ
vious Sending top gla-
mour reporters to the Moulin
Rouge in Las Vagas on free
trips, certainly did pan off
in publicity for the new club.
Many of our newspapers gave
it front page headlines Z.
TheIma Carpenter - turning
philosophical - said some
times when you miss an i'm
portant date - one that you
felt surely was yours - you
find many a time another
one comes along far better
than the first"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
ami

Continued From Page One
day night youth choirs from
various churches in the Con-
ference will be featured. An
elaborate banquet honoring
Bishop Nichols and his family
will be held in the Caruso
Room at the Hotel Gardner
On Friday night. Saturday
afternoon at Charles St a tea
honoring Mrs. Nicholas will
be given by the NE. Confer
ence Branch Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. B.A. Galloway, pre-
Sident Saturday evening at
st. Paul, Cambridge, Rev. C.B.
Barrow, Pastor, the Layman'S
organization, of which Mrs.
Satyra Bennett is president,
will sponsor a banquet in
honor of Bishop Nicholas.
Sunday at 900 Am. the
Conference Sunday School will
open at Memorial High School
followed by the regular Sunday
Service, at which time BIZ
shop D. Ward Nichols will de-
liver the sermon. At the clo-
sing session on Sunday after
noon several choirs will be
featured from various Church
in New England followed by
the reading of appointments
for the next conference year.
The public is cordially invi-
ted to attend any of the
events.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
In Memoriiom

94O-Frederic P. White 1855
June Z
I think of you when all the
sash is red
With sunrise, and the woods
are hushed with dawn.
/ think of you when dusk is
here instead
And the low sun is gone.
And when the stars come
sbyly in the blue.
And all the earth is still
/ think of you.
Lovingly Remembered
Alyette /. White wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

tor of the Center, spoke Of
the work of the Center and
its value to the community.
They need $4,000 to rebuild,
and, since the Center is not
on the Community Chest, $25,-
600 a year to operate. After
Mr.. Henry Ellison, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Gladys Moore
Purdue sang a solo, Mr.. Her
bert Jackson introduced the
Congressman.
Later in the evening Ruth
Ellison, accompanied by Gla-
dyS Purdue, sang a solo.
Greetings from Governor Her.
ter were read, and Lit. Gov.
Whittier made a brief speech.
After the AmvetS presented
Congressman Powell with O.
citation Rev. Laviscount made
a few closing remarks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
CONG. POWELL

Continued From Page One
leans can remember they are
part of the 2 billion majority
of the people of the world;
they are also the yardStick of
American democracy. There
are 1000 jobs in the foreign
service, but only so Colored;
there are 5000 jobs in the
State Department in Wash
ington, but only Is Colored.
That is why the State Depart
ment is not selling American
democracy in Asia and Africa.
1.-THE impact of Bandung
has already been felt in the
United States. On May 18th,
Congress accepted the Powell
Amendment against segrega
ton in the UNIT Bill the first
civil rights amendment to be
passed in years, even though
both the Republican and De-
mocratil leaders opposed it.
The Mccormack Resolution
against colonialism has also
been passed. Cong Powell said
that Asia and Africa are
knocking at the door Of the
fraternity of nations; if we
don't let them in the front
door, they will come in the
back door. The choice is
Americas; and Colored Am
orleans can help by seeing
that democracy is made to
work here n our land"
Congressman Powell was
the only American official al
the Banding Conference.
There we're II American jour-
naliStS.
Powell said originally he had
no thought of attending. In
January he made a speech in
Congress, recommending that
the President send greetings
and encouragement to the
Congress; he later visited the
White House to suggest the
same. He received a letter
from the Presidents secretary
that the attitude or Tile Amer
lean Government would be
that of benevolent indiffer-
ence. On February 16, he re-
ceived a memo from The State
Department that they wanted
no Americans to attend. 1t
was then that he decided to
go, at his own expense. Nei-
ther the White House nor
Congress objected only the
State Department.
George Davies presided. The
meeting opened with the Py-
thagorans playing America"
followed by a prayer by Rev.
Vernon Robinson of st Johns
Episcopal Church in Roxbury.
Mr.. George Mahone, a worker
in ST. Marks for 20 years, ana
Mr.. Raymond Jarvis, direc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this n1easur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke neasur-
ably smoother -. cooler best for you!
So put smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fes like Chesterfield!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

cOverage all over the wirId, is
a valuable asset, if writers
who represent them diligently
perform their duties.
Since World War II, up to
and during the Korean PO-
lice actin, also since the
cease fire of that terrible mi
litary fiascO, an amazing news
release void has emerged.
Contradictory and garbled
press information from leading
news agencies via post, radio
and telegram have misguided
millions of readers, who have
been patiently awaiting many
months to learn the TRUTH
of dangers that confront our
void, which include America.
Has the press been bridIed
or the Soviet iron-curtain be-
cine impregnable during this
period of peculiar press mac
ton?
Prices per copy and sub
ScriptiOnS to popular maya
zines and newspapers of the
world have zOOmed outrage
OuSly.
Readers would not resent
paying higher prices for these
periodicals and journals, if
they received their money
worth after reading ION the
spot news" writers are paid
to reveal, which should be
FACTS, not FICTION, Readers
are fed up in journalistic pro-
paganda without a scintilla
of TRUTH to- rely upon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

On Memorial Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest KenSwil Mrs. Sa-
die Merchant, Henry KenSwil
and son Ernie, Harold Scott,
Alfonzo GALLUP baltimore, mo
tored to Duxbury to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Greene at their new
ranch house where the
Greenes held open house for
forty of their friends. Later
the Boston group stopped at
the beautiful country home Of
the Ernest Monroes in South
Pembroke.
Alfonzo Allie baltimore re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

GENTLY enjoyed a class erulion
at the English High alumni
dinner held at the Engineers
Club, Beacon ST.
Mrs. James G. Wolff has re-
turned to her Allston home
after a visit in st. Joan. New
Brunswick, where she atten-
ded the wedding at st. Paul's
Church of her nephew, Fran
els Henry Price to Miss Doris
Lorraine Byers. Mrsfi Wolff
was entertained by her sis
ter, Mrs. Hannah Davidson,
and her brother, William Ri
chards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
hnson of pawtucket, RI,
were guests of their uncle and
aunt, the WtkerSnos of West
Medford over the holiday, Mrs.
Sylvia Britto of Roxbury and
Mr.. Garrett of Flint, Mich,
visited the Wilkersons on Sum
day.
Don't forget the testimonial
banquet in honor Of Mrs.
Gertrude B. Snipes, Grand
Worthy Matron of New Eng
land OES.-PH.A., Saturday,
June II, 7 PM. at Hotel Ven
dome, donation $3.75.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Diet

A person who needs to diet
must diet all his life, says
the doctor, and the advan-
tage is that by dieting he will
live longer and thus suffer
longer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
~ ew EIeCfronic
Miracle
now brings you Smoother Cooler Smoking
than was ever possible before!

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way with Accuracy!
With electronic accuracy, ACCURACY
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
! PERFECT.SMOKE. COLU FROM. END END! !
CgeTf5EAeIL NIH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

The four Rock Sisters, and
the five Bullock Brothers win
be presented, Sunday, June
5, at 4:3O PM, in st. Paul
ANIE Church, Cambridge, Rev.
c. B. Barrow, Pastor. They
will be assisted by Joseph
Green, sOlOist. Sponsors are
StewardeSs Board No. 3, Mar
jOrie Greene, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
AT0R: MOVED TO 3SSB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY 10.
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN SD
HI 2-S770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. =.
COURTESY -. SERVICE 49,.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE
YOUR HOME. YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

King David Club presents
Annual Musical Tea. Sunday
June 10, $3.50 PM. at Twelfth
Baptist Church.
Star Work shop will present
Ladies in Retirement" at the
Fine Arts Theatre Mass. Ave.
and Norway St, June % and
q, $3.50 PM.
Starring Cynthia 3. Jones;
Edward Simonian; Jan Banks.
Others Of the cast are Ada
Rostcn, Edith Washington.
BeuIah Wood, and Charlotte
Kabot. For frther information
call co 6-2665.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
I CITY NEWS

4 Mrs. I. Hamilton Perkins,,
| proprietor Of Hotel Lucille, is
at the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital for checkup.
Mrs. Marjorie Johnson re-
Gently was a visitor in New
York City where she was en-
tertained by relatives and
friends.
Atty. Edward w. Brooks 451
Mass. Ave, was in Washington,
DC. last week eelled there
by the illness Of his father.
He says Washington is Won
derfully improved unGer de-
segregation.
HEALTH HABEN = HI 5-OS54
COrsets - special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
l19 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
Students of the Academy
of Musical Arts. Anne Bobitt
Gardner director, will appear
in a recital in Brown Hall,
NE. Conservatory, Thursday,
June 16, 8:15 PM.
Spend an evening with the
Composers and Poets" Tues
day evening, June IA. at Christ
Temple Marguerite Toy Bail
ey representing Massachusetts
and Ralph H. Elliott, Virginia.
Benefit building fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.