davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
ST PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept ~ Mrs Louise BoyntGn,
1921 Timborlhko Road
Sept ~ Brian Suthern. sss
R1ndo Av.. Mrs =. ~ Henderson.
20t ~ Anthony Az
sept 10 Mrs Eva Neal hji
- Anthony Az; Mrs Carrie
Green. 7Is Carroll Az. Bertha
Neal 76I Rondo Az. Marvin -.
Thomas. tbi KOndp Az.
Sept 20 Mrs James stTothcrs.
I92 Carroll Az. W -. amlth
1920 RondO Az. Mrs Dolly NM
azHa.a
In Minneapolis the SpOkTS
MAN Ia the paper With the cIas
aIfied ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

only full-strength anti-perspirant
formula that contains:
No messy greasiness
No corrosive acid salts
(that ruin clothing)
Nothing to interfere with your
skins natural 'sbreathing"
Glide new Fresh Stick gently under
your arm. The warmth Of your
body will release just enough of
this miraculous formula to give you
day-long protection against odor
and moisture. There's no danger of
applying too much. No danger Of
residue that rubs of, ruins clothes.
Neatest-quickest, cleanest
anti-perspirant to apply!
You'll never again 60 back to old
fashioned deodorants once you try
new Fresh Stick. Unique plastic
push-up tube holds the stick
your fingers never touch it. Kind
to sensitive skin, too.
Use Fresh Stick erery day for
complete protection. It's the easiest
and quickest way there is to keep
your underarms dry and odorless!
New Fresh Stick Deodorant is only
69e plus tax.
Ifyou don t find new Fresh Stick
Deodorant is far superior to any
spray, cream or stick deodorant
you've been using, send used stick
to Fresh Stick Deodorant, Chrysler
Building, N. Y. II, N. Y, and get
your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

AT LAST! A deodorant and
anti-pespirant that goes on dry
-. invisibly without a trace of
greasiness without a drop
of moisture! IT. new Fresh Stick
Deodorant.
No sticky fingers
No messy drip
, No guEnsny feeling!
You can wear your dark dresses
without a worry Of whitish rings
on the armholes.
You can wear wool dresses or
even sweaters without their getting
an offensive underarm odor (odor
that even cleaning can't take OUT.
You can apply this deodorant
just before you 60 out-even when
you're in a hurry.
No waiting to dry
No risk of spelling clothes
Unlike old-style deodorants, the
new Fresh Stick Deodorant brings
you completely different anti
perspirant formula in non-greasy,
skin-tonic base. This unique new
Fresh Stick formula is scientifically
balanced to combine the maximum
gentleness with the most possible
protection against both underarm
moisture and odor.
And the new Fresh Stick formula
lets yOar skin breathe. :"
New Fresh Stick has the first and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Q Goes on dry Underarms are absolutely dry
in seconds stay dry
. Ends danger of perspiration moisture and odor
skins natural breathing"
First and only greaseless, full-strength
anti-perspirant stick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Anyways to ship her a Sydney Silky
- and they did.
A six-weeks-old pup named Sir
Boomerang made the 8.OO0-mile trip.
The airline doesn't intend to make
a practice of this service. Said one
official: Thank heavens THIS WEEK
didn't publish a photograph of a
kangaroo" MEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

A little dog from Down
Under travelled 1900
miles to a new home
TAsT November we printed pic
- ture Of a Sydney Silky Terrier
on our cover. Some 200 readers
wrote US asking how to get one of
these dogs and one enterprising
lady got in touch with Australia.
Mrs. Evelyn Holiday, of La Cres-
centa. Calf, asked Qantas Empire
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
|Yoriety of Closes

Registration for classes for
adults will be held at the
Wheaton High School. Dale
wood drive and Randolph
road, Wheaton, on Wednes-
day, January {. from 9 pm. to
$3.50 pm. The following sub
jects viii be offered: Art
drawing and painting). auto
mechanics. business English.
clothing construction. CONVEX
sational Spanish, blueprint
reading and drafting. health
and physical education for
women. home landscaping, be-
ginning shorthand, advanced
shorthand. beginning tipping,
advanced tipping. and wood
work. The classes will meet
on Monday and/or Wednes-
day evenings from 7:30 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
SkYscruper Move to Country
Significant Event of 1855

small city Of Bartlesville. the
skyscraper is now placed--resi-
dences and offices-with q
view Of the rolling plains for
the inhabitants. The building
stands on its own ground. its
shadow falling into its own
pool Of water. It has q spirit
Of uplift similar to Mont st.
Michel"
I haven't seen Mr.. Wright's
skyscraper In the country but
I feel as If I know every line
and angle for he has pictured
them so often In his vivid
poetic prose. This man Is the
only genius I've ever known
Closeup wondrous mixture
of sense and nonsense. vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

airy and gadfiy. prophet and
ham actor. mischievous little
boy and trenchant critic. He
even looks like all these COM
bined. q handsome, white
haired man with amused sar-
donic eyes. impeccable clothes
and the carriage Of q Ken
lucky colonel.
On the Ranch
Long before they were called
that, Wright was designing
and building ranch" houses
but only on ranches. He was
o young man when he started
his campaign for the use Of
modern materials. simple lines
and surfaces. He has pio-
neered in everything about
modern building from the use
Of easement windows to point
ing out the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of
imitation Norm an, Tudor.
Gothic. Greek. Moorish and
Roman architectural styles for
today.
My favorite Of the many
Wrights Is the one that re-
members lovingly his child
hood In . small Wisconsin
town, his adventures in the
woods and fields. his strong
willed mother who determined
See MCBRIDE, Pare r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

The times, this year. seem
almost to have caught up with
Frank Lloyd Wright, who for
more than so years has been
predicting the death of the
city. To the casual eye, New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia,
ct al. may seem to be fiercely
going concerns. But to &c.
year-old architect Wright
there are today many evil
dences of dissolution.
The most significant archi-
tectural event of 1855 Is the
escape Of the skyscraper from
the big city to the place where
1t really belongs--the coun-
try" he said. There on the
plains Of Oklahoma, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
"A KiddleedivY, Too
Wouldn't You?

One Of the readers sent in
. clipping Of the recently
published "Pfeffern eusse"
recipe (Which instructed cooks
to follow directions to the
letter. with II teaspoon
clover" underlined and this
comment: Follow to the let
ter? Ugh!"
He or she Is right Of course.
Clover. which isn't even In
season. Is supposed to be
cloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
A. p. Rethesda

Here's O delicious and mex
pensive eggless spice cake
which my German mother-ir-
law used to bake. (I'm glad
Mrs. G. L. reminded NELL
bake one today.)
Spice Cake: / cup sugar
linked brown and white), 2
teaspoons molasses, 4 table
spoons melted shortening, /
teaspoon salt. ia cups flour. /
cup sour milk, / teaspoon soda.
teaspoon each of Glove, all
spice and cinnamon. Bake for
20-25 minutes in a moderate
oven. (Add Q teaspoonful Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
A Couple Of
EQQless Cukes
D. a. a. Rrentipood

- 49, N3st 49, SssteCVON
To Mrs. @. L. Of Washing
ton. who wishes to have egg
less recipes:
Applesauce Cake: 2 cups
applesauce. 2 teaspoons soda,
2 cups sugar, pound raisins
/ teaspoon cinnamon. "a tea
spoon nutmeg, ! teaspoon
cloves, u pound butter, l tea
spoon salt, 3la cups flour
Cream sugar and butter. Add
applesauce to which soda has
been added. Add spices and
salt. then the -four and raisins
Bake slowly for 3 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

York State. Since we have
never been on skis, we are
looking for q resort with ski
instruction, skating. toboggan
slide and other outdoor and
indoor activities. plus ski
equipment for rent.
Do any Of the lesser known
and less expensive resorts
have Q weekly rate which in
cludes everything? Or should
we plan on paying extra for
the various indoor and outdoor
activities?
Since we do not wish to pur-
chase special, ski clothes. what
clothing Is needed that could
be worn ct other times? Can
one rent ski shoes?
Any names Of such resorts
would also be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

ginger beer from the recipe
(of M.c.L.) printed In the
Clearing House. but I haven't
any idea where to buy fresh
ginger. Can you help me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
+ p & Wnshinnfnn

+. p. B., washington
win someone please send
in an easy and inexpensive
way to kill a mimosa. a wild
cherry, and other trees with
out leaving live roots to send
up numerous shoots after the
trunk Of the tree is dead?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Mrs. H. Z. p, F1irtdr
! am interested in making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Mrs. q. Z. p, fayetteville

MIS-. q. L. r., Ht0ttSDttte
/ am In the market for a
new stove and can't decide
on q gas or electric range.
Could someone who has used
both give the advantages and
disadvantages. Is gas or cleo
trio cooking cheaper?
Painting hint: When paint
ing chairs. stick Q thumb
tack In the bottom Of the rung
and that viii keep 1t OF the
floor and make painting
easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
In Brief

v. g., Alexandria
How can I remove q bad
scorch from an expensive wool
skirt?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Re: Places to Ski

p. L. F., Alexandria
We would like information
on ski resorts in upper New
The guardian., 1955-11-19
CAMBRIDGE
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning Pre-
siding Elder Jesse F. Owens
preached to a large congre-
cation nthe subject "The
Exalted Christ, and took his
text from Phil 2:9. He was
sincere and convincing and
left a lesson in the hearts of
his hearers. Senior Choir and
Gospel Chors formed musical
background for the service.
Infant Baptism day saw two
babies inducted into the
Christ. Brother Leslie Green,
who had ben confined to the
Hospital for a long sickness
was out again, and expressed
his gratitude to God and man
for his recovery. At night the
Presiding Elder preached to
the faithful from the text
found in Luke 16, the story
of Dives and Lazarus, and
drew many salient truths
therefrom.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Mary Strong

The trouble with the world
is that people do not love
enough. There is far too much
hatred, resentment, suspicion,
revenge and jealousy even,
but not enough love. Strange
that a sentiment so free
should be so scant or SO lack
ing, so hard to come upon,
when it makes the world go
round. In short, it makes the
day fly, makes things hum,
makes the heart sing. We
look at one another through
a veil of Indifference or dis
like, thereby receiving the
same sort of gaze in return,
Life is indeed what you make
it. One can hold the world in
his arms or bar it from his
breast. One can live in a great,
wide, human and kind world
or confine himself to a mea-
ger circle that. shuts out the
glad sunlight and the bright
stars. Truly, "If you can love
enough you will be the hap
piest person in the world. I"
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Due to read justments fol-
lowing the passing of our Ec.-
tor, the arrival and delivery
of the Guardians may not be
on schedule from time to time.
We thank our readers for
their understanding, patience
and continued support of a
paper which has always been
dedicated to the people them
selves.
Remember, if you have
plans for coming holiday pro-
grams, send your news and
advertisements to the paper
now. All churches, clubs, and
other organizations are invited
to contribute Guardian ami
versary tributes to the mem
ory of the Guardian editors
and to the respect of a cru
sading newspaper. The tri-
butes which are also an ad-
vertisement for your organiza- =
ton will run two weeks at
the one cost of only five dol
lars. Send yours now.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Sunday November 13. Rev
erend LaviSvouRt'S sermon was
taken from the book of ESdras
and it concerned itself with a
legend written by a Greek
speaking Jew. This writer de-
nounced mixed marriages in
religion, which is as true today
as it was in the time before
Christ. Detailed reasons were
given as to which was the
strongest force, Wine, The
King. Woman or Truth, and
all reason were very sound and
logical. Rev. Laviscount stated
that to him Love is the
strongest force and Jesus
Christ ehibited this when he
died on the cross that we
might have life everlasting.
The flowers on the altar
were given by Mrs. Wendella
Darlington in loving memory
of her mother, Mrs. Grace
Conover.
The concert featuring
Gwendolyn Belle and the St.
Mark Choir at John Hancock
Hall on Nov. goth has been
cancelled. The Angola Club
will hold its annual Coffee
Hour on Sunday December
18th in the Church building.
Next Sun. Nov. goth is
Thanksgiving Sunday and all
gifts are to be brought then
SO that the Thanksgiving Bas-
ketS may be distributed early
in the week.
The st. Mark Choir will sing
Handel's Messiah on Tues.
Dec. goth at 800. Visiting
singers will augment the choir
and guest soloiSts, trumpeters,
organ and piano artists will
join together to make this an
evening long to be remem-
bered. The public is cordially
invited to attendl
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Anyone who they say and here's proof
tive Even girls and boys whip this tasty dessert and nave
fun doing it. And it's made with fruit favored gelatin which ne
Lowell
Now instead just swrng whipped atop mix instant
powdered with the liquid before it is congesed Chill IN
the refrigerator until mixture begins set and then beat with
rotary bear electric mixer until it thick and hy Inc result
tempting frohy Pream Fluff dessert that assures cool refresh
ment whether it be dessert time or between meals.
addition being used in recipes such as this TINS instant
powdered provides the new practical way to cream cnee
It keeps indefinitely when unopened and after the jar has been
opened not require refrigeration And this is the recipe;
Pream Fluff
u Gun Pream / package orange, lime or
cups hot water red-fayored gelatin
Dissolve Pream in hot Add gelatin and stir until dissolved
may separate from gelatin but blends perfectly when
after chilling Chill until mixture begins to set Place IN ooW o S
and water and rotary beater electric mixer until th
and Auv Turn into individual mods large mold if you prefer
and chill until set. Makes servings
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Everyone prides himself being gulbe-the deshow is
take the mystic pooh poohed" No fools him here
What draws to the carnival? Probably for
magic The desire leads believe
specific tood Without scientific proof this product
sad to make us strong lstha is for fancy price
VI such, IS the beginning of food faddism.
3 this human urge to be healthy be slim in
sWoop tt opens the the
short on knowledge and long sales appeal Some make ansc
play OF health foods and natural foods
enough but wonder foods good that anv
grocery store supply will provide good health
One of the counys eminent nutrition authorities Dr. Fedrick
Stare OF Harvard University recently wrote Refined proessed
foods avorte target of the food specialist would
believe these foods nutritious Actually get as much
food value from refined foods which enriched as from
natural foods and sometimes This that enriched
white bread is better than brown all
cal purposes typical American diets identical in food
value Choose whichever tastes better to you"
Whether food natural" important The nuri-
ona value OF food the
Vtamins depends the example
peanuts and both natural peanuts contain 200
times niacin vtamn) than eggs On the hand
same size slices of whole wheat and enriched white
refined foods almost identical nacn
and tlannthe whole wheat containing slightly less rboavin
Good nutrition accomplish when thought terms
OF wide variety of meats fish, enriched breads
fruits and vegetables dairy products and No oo
or group OF foods has the complete magical answer"
The guardian., 1955-11-19
MAIDEN

An inspiring message on the
theme "All Gods Children Got
RobesDy was delivered effec-
lively by Pastor Lawson at
the morning worship services
November 18th, to a large con-
gregation. The congregation
read in unison Joel 2:1-11.
The Scripture lesson was
taken from Isaiah 81: Ill
and Revelation 7: 1-17. Lycur-
gus Lockman, Choir Director,
led the Senior Choir in the
Singinggg of 20 Taste and
See" by G. w. Marston and
go Down Moses" arranged by
H. T. Burleigh. The altar
flowers were donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson in
/ observance of their 25th we'd
ding anniversary.
Sunday afternoon the Usher
Board sponsored an ArmiStice
Musical Tea at the Parish
House. Mrs. Emma Gray and
her daughter, Mrs. Betty
LangSton, sang as a duet THE
Lord Is My Shepherd. Betty
also sang solo THE Lords
Prayer" and was accompanied
by Mrs. Gray, Major Smith,
Jr. sang Jesus Went About
Doing Good. The program
also included piano selection
by Vera Ann Williamson Tar
antle" by Lomas. Miss Jo-
sephine Collins read the fol-
lowing: "It Isn't The Church
It's You, Love Yourself Last"
and Christ Has No Hands.
James Collins, President of the
Usher Board, gave a few re-
marks and the program was
followed by a social hour.
Rev. Lawson and members
attended the 125th Anniver-
sary Services of the Pond
Street Baptist Church, Proyi-
dence, Rhode Island, Rev. Vir-
gil A. Wood, Pastor, last Sun
day evening. DR.. Samuel Proc
tor was guest speaker. Deacon
and Mrs. Elmer Valentine left
for a three-week vacation trip
to Tallahassee, Florida and
points in-between. Henrietta
Lewis became the bride of
Alexander Wyatt, November
18th, at 8 Pm. at the home of
her foSter-mother Mrs. Annie
B. Holmes, II Carlson Street,
Everett. The Pastor officiated.
How To Begin With Jesus
For Life" was the topic for
discussion at the Evening
Young Peoples Group, last
Sunday evening with the
Pastor guiding the discussion.
The following candidates are
awaiting baptism, November
18th; Catherine Collins, Leslie
Clemons, Vera Ann william
son, Lynette Stallworth, Rich
ard Martin, Wayne Hynson
and Alfred Valentine.
Rev. Lawson, Miss Thelma
McNair and others attended
a program sponsored by The
Medford Council of Churches
at the Mystic Congregational
Church, Medford, November
10th. Emmett Mclaughlin.
former Catholic Priest told his
story. Please pray for the fol-
lowing listed among the many
sick and shut-ins: Deacon
Guthrie Hodges, Mrs. Susie
The guardian., 1955-11-19

thought mincemeat used only pie filing here's
for 1t isn't The recipe below from the Crisco Kitchens
for miniature upside down cakes made mincmeat topping
They're Just the right size to give the you want after
meal without being too filing but you'll have will power to
dessert the slice Of orange camezed brown sugar but here
the recipe:
Miniature Mneemeat Inside Downs
Start heating o 375' F.
tablespoons melted Crco 3vey thin orange slices quartered
I4 cup brown sugar 3f4 to cup prepared mncemeat
Into each of IL pcak pan cups abOu q across and i deep)
spoon 2 teaspoon melted Co then teaspoon brown sugar on
top Of brown sugar. place qusrtrd orange slice tablespoon
Mir:
cup sfted cake -four l-1/2 teaspoons doube acting
=, az teaspoon salt baking powder
"a cup CriscO with 1I2 cup granulated sugar
Add aud blend well:
egg
Mir together:
1/2 teaspoon extract 6s0blesnoons milk
Add -four mixture alternately with milk and orange extract to
Crcoegg mture beat until Divide batter evenly over
mncemeat in each Bake 20 minutes tests DONE
Cool in minutes loosen around edges then ve on cake rack
Makes dozen 2" cupcakes.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
In Memoriom
1851 1856
In Loving Memory

In Loving Memory
MATILDA NJ. PORTNoND0
Oh, what would 1 give to
clasp your hand.
Your dear, kind face to see
your loving smile, your well
come voice.
That meant so much to me.
No one knows the silent heart
ache.
Only those who have lost can
tell.
OF grief that is borne in sill
ence.
For the one I loved so well.
My lips cannot tell how 1
miss her.
My heart cannot tell what to
say.
God alone knows how I miss
her.
In a home that is lonesome
to-day.
Anthony R. Rortnondo,
Husband.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Joseph, Mrs. Lillian Clarke and
Miss Marilynn Darlington. The
church heard from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones who are now
touring Italy. Mrs. Marion
Louise Jones left this past
week for a stay of several
months in Trinidad.
November 10th Fall Rally
Thanksgiving Sunday; 1890
vicesA.M. Morning Worship
Services, PASTORS theme
Thanksgiving Rooted In The
Good God" 1890 PM. Church
School; $50 Pm. Youth Eel
lowship; TOO PM. Evening
Worship Services.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

the church service and a deli
clouS turkey dinner were Mrs.
JAMIE Williams and Mrs. Jen-
ME TyneS. The Girls" had
such a pleasant afternoon
visiting with their friends,
some of whom they see only
once a year and at the Home
coming.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Gard Of Thanks

Miss Julia H. Smith ex-
presses her hearty thanks and
sincere appreciation for the
beautiful floral babutes and
the many kind expressions of
sympathy in the recent death
of her devoted brother, DR..
John j. Smith.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
WEST MEpEORp


The Rededication of Babies
was off1ciated by Pastor Phil
lips last Sunday at Shiloh to
the accompaniment of the ia
voriate old hymn, Suffer
Little Children" It was an
impressive ceremony. Among
the children so blessed were
Susan. Lynette and Carl Chi
solnl Jr; William David Bryan
Jr; Patricia Ann Wynn.
daughter of our former Pas
tor; Karen Denise Lassiter.
Phillip Arthur, George Will
liam, and Steven Waldo Jr.
Douglass. Also Malcome Hugh
Andrews, Matthew Robert and
Stephen George Tucker, VAL
arie Lynn eand Vaughn Gre
CORY Smith; Yvonne Alleyne
and David Sinclair Bynoe, Mi
chael Armon Furey, Irwin Carl
Johnson, Donna Maria Furey.
Vincent Maxwell, Christine
Boardley, Susan and Steward
Thorpe Jr, Dorothy Armelle
Works, Deborah Marie and
Keith Enrol Barnette, and
Judy Marie Lovett. Certainly
the parents of the community
are to be commended for de-
dicating their children to
Gods work and Blessings,
symbolizing the popular say
ing, family which sprays to-
gether stays together.
The Sunday arrival of the
Guardians didn't do justice to
the Lend-A-Hand Saturday
night Food Sale. Nevertheless,
many fine products of good
community home cooking were
sold. On Sunday, December
18th, the Pastors Guild is
sponsoring a Communion
Breakfast. The President of
the Mass. Baptist Women's
Mission Society, Mrs. Walter
Harvey of Holyoke, will be
guest speaker. Monday, Nov.
21, the Leadership Training
Glass sponsored by the w.
Medford Baptist Church will
meet as Shiloh, 8 Pm. Mrs.
Joseph Madden, chairman of
this YBA program, can be
contacted for further details.
Major Ted Thompson and
family are said to be headed
for Korea. Major Russell
Stokes and family are in ia
pan. A new record for Med
ford Majors in the Pacific
theatre. These Medford men
are always making records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Fields
observed their 28th wedding
anniversary quietly last Sun
day with a group of friends.
Readers of the Nov. 13 Boston
Sunday Globe last week saw
"a full page story on Lonnie
Fields who was maitre d'hotel
for 81 years at the White
House, heading the White
House staff which took care
of the Chiefs of State. If you
missed last Sundays Globe, it
would be worth while to get
a back copy for your scrap
book. Mrs. Fields is the former
Edna Talbert, from one of
Msdford's early families. She
and her husband are resid-
entS appropriately on Lincoln
street, named for one of our
Presidents.
Mrs. Madeline Dugger Gar
nett uaS an interesting guest
sceaker last Saturday at the
Mother g. Daughter Banquet
at Christ Temple Church, Rox-
bury. One of the programs