davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-02-07

editorial
EXTENSIVE BUILDING PROGRAM Fed
ADVERTISEMENTS inviting citizens to build modern
homes have been appearing in the local paper, and to the
best Of our knowledge, is the first time this is being done on
exactly such a scale.
AND THIS BRINGS to mind the need for a monster
building program to meet the need for modern living. There
is Just no getting around it, and the sooner it is thought about,
planned and put into execution the better it will be for all
81. Croix. Aina
LIKE N OTHER place where civilization has been
old and honored, much of what is here in the line Of sruc-
lures is Of necessity ancient. And there is much merit in trying
to maintain our ancient architecture because Of what they
hold in historical value to us and coming generations. But
this distinct and apart from the necessity to put housing as
a whole on a m~odern-and more efficient-bass.
WITH H development Of air travel, the shortening
of distances with its resultant shrinking of the entire world,
theVirgin Islands are but six short hours away from New
York. Tourists are coming in ever increasing numbers, many
Of them wishing to stay a while and enjoy what is here. In
order to meet this demand housing must be improved and
expanded.
MANY O DUR houses, built IS years ago, and even
longer, have outgrown not only their charm but their useful
ness. And in countless instances it would be better to start
from the ground up. In others, of course, a major Job of re-
modelling may be necessary. It must also be kept in mind
that both the supply Of available help and the cost thereof
were tremendous factors in those days when strength and
massiveness were undoubtedly more important than todays
demands for running water and the ike.
H TIME o the change has come, and architects
and builders, along with homeowners and real estate people
in general must begin to think in terms Of todays need. And
here IS where private capital may come to the fore with
sound, constructive programs from which all concerned and
the public in general may benefit
Evening star., 1955-02-09
HOUSES toR sALs-yA.

ST. ANN PARISH; sls.s5O. Large
and spaeious;-A REAL FAMILY
and lse. den. 8 big bedrms. on lst
STYLE KITCHEN Sall de luxe equip ),
0lassed rear porch, usable all year
round. Stairway to storage attic.
ptil. bsmt.. 2-car det. garage. Elk:
SELLENT TERMS. To inspect call
IA. 5-7575. METzLER-VA. or
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Mr.. ST JEROME'S

Mr.. ST. JEROME'S
Close to everything. Extra-large liv-
ing room, dinette. equipped kitchen
with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms,
tile bath, full basement with outside
entrance, concrete driveway. de-
tached garage. lot $50 feet deep.
Several terms from which to choose
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166 WA. 7-6655
Evening star., 1955-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA - Owner transferred;
3-bedrm. brick rambler. near Shir-
ley hwy, school, bus; quiet street.
Gl approved at S16.6o0. XII. s-2142.
ALEXANDRIA MAsTERPIECE-Cus-
erson Park; magnificent brick Co
the ultimate in comfortable family
living and entertaining. Liv. rm.
l4x26, and din. rm. 12xl6; both
with fireplaces. -Four. real bedrooms
smastsT 1stxls>, sIS and 3t,I THREE Ehnpatm baths
With vi Shs bar nESa sId fiPepiaee: pI aecap gan
rage. Priced. in 4Os. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. ia. 5-6266, day, or
AnNsNSnAtNiDALE-poes nsSnti comfortable . in.
terror, high. wooded lot; low cost
and upkeep means more to you than
Ssesasm ssentsi JE. nSufs Sufs15. ~ it''OO' Nv
Gi approved. S17.7O0-
rm'' m big kit, finished bsmt.. 8 bed;
s% to-day ePSsS REAL 'aEs EsrAFE HI 0sE sEERvaH Sa
INC. 45S3 Lee hwy. tofi olebel,
AkEINGToN IL scS -45.ft. brick rambler
ssp ce,Ins din rm lsn Is96o eatne bed5mf SsT %
kit; wSoded lot bus at v.S door; "a 81 SGy %
GIebei. IA. 7-s6a0. %
ARL. FOREST-Brk. Colonial 6 yrs
old, lge, liv, rm.., firepl,, 3 bedrms.,
brkfast. nook; full bsmt, outside
entr.;. large lot, fenced back yard
outside. firepl,, fruit trees, grape
,f,.a k.aH - 10 0Rr-
chial and public schools: No brokers,
ARLINGTON-New 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
Cape Cod; 25-ft. lily. rm,. ell-birch
cabinet kitchen; ! bedrm. down: 2
bedrms; up; 2 fireplS,; full LIB Ssmi NJ
sERyIcE gefs sas Nc Sse12 9ss REaI Lee hWy EsiA o
Giebej. ia. $1,000. -s
FALLS CHURCH AREA-2-bedrm
bungalow. Liv. rm. with fireDl.,
J.w REALTY CO., ia. s-1s7s.
LYON VILLAGE-This stone home In
perfect cond, was built for your grow;
ins tSmiy sS Easy Tskng anm 70 ouS AsR sRc
US? REALTY CO., ia. s-1252. ia
Lyon S1Ssi = VILLAGE, by owner a-bed.
rm.: 2-baths, .center-hall stone; new
mouse c0ncltlon. new al elecirlt
kitchen, birch cabinets; 1915 North
Harvard st. ia. 5-055S. 10 =.
In. ARLINGTON-4 bedrooms. full
basement. "a baths: for Just Sl6.-
| $50. GI contracts accepted Trades
| accented. J-W REALTY CO.. ia
u. ARL.-Immac. 3-bedrm. bricl
children: fully equip, mod. kit, eat
| ing space; lge. yard. shade trees
| mr.. new schools. FHA-Sl q, ,000-Gl
TERMS AVAIL, Call KE: 6-e024
N, ARL., ana in one OF its fines
| areas, we offer this new split leve
| with 3 bedrms., 3 baths. :, tireplaces
sep. dining rm.. dream all-elec. kit
| with dishwasher, disposal and break
| fast space, lge. beautifully fin. rec
rm.. attached garase., Assume $2l,
darcy Co. IA. 5-o3e3. Open
wooIDLEY HILLS. ol Approved
This 3-bedrm. williamsburg bunga
low, all on one door. has beautiful
corner lot with trees, det.. garage
/ In exclusive and different subdivision
near Mt. Vernon, easily aecessibl
to Washington or Belvoir. $l6.1 100
with S966 down and approx. $40
per mo. total payts. Exclusive. y
STEFFEY, JE. 4-3447. -. a.,
IlBRICK RAMBLER-Liv. rrn.. kit. din
I area. puildown stairway 10 stor
. age; S13,950. Consider small cash
BEUL.AH GoS6. IA. 2-5662.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
6-Rm. Colonial-$l4,00 900

NO CASH, VETS SIS. 81 MO.
3 twin-size bedrms., side tnclosed
porch. Near Ager I'd. shopping GEN.
ter. Priced for quick sale.
r. N. LERNER a. CO., TU. 2-1136
til o.
ADELPHI-Brick rambler, lovely Gus
tom-built cor. brick in, Heitmuller
Estates, approximate ha-acre cor.
lot, 23-ft. liv. rm.. mod. kit, with
built-in dinette,- de. luxe tile bath,
8 lge. bedrms. firepl.; near element.
ary school; Westinehouse washer and
drier incl. Only So down to quail
fled GI Call HE. 4-B400
HUGH 7. PECK, AGENT
GREEN MEADoWs-Lovely 5-room
buns allow. Expansible attic. gas heat
Only $4,000: GI, $500 down.
S-bedrm. Colonial. Immaculate. .Elec
II; T; Oh seainsoN heat a. SO $500 .s"so dSy6
CT, APPROVED-SI4,e $50
NEAR Sc, D. C. LINE
New brick -and-stone ramblers. Thre!
bedrms.. din. rm., de luxe kit. ful
daylight bsmt.. plastered walls; .Sony
70 Andrews, Boiling Field. maya
Research, Census Bureau. MAJ
MILLER, 1905 Pa. ave, s.e... IL
s-2I00; eyes,. Ii. 4-2l64. III
Evening star., 1955-02-09
BIG KITCHEN

4SE 44@ > - @S~S
Three bedroom brick rambler. near
Clinton; truly big spacious home.
Living room. fireplace, huge kitchen
with de luxe equipment. full base
ment. built-in garage. storm doors
and windows. only S16,950,. Gl
or conventional; Phone until ID 9
JIM BRITT
1920 INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY
Evening star., 1955-02-09
LANGLEY PARK
SUITI,AND

4 detached brick ramblers: 8 rms,
8 bedrms., full bsmt., gas heat; 100
#. front, level lot; all city utilities
LU. 4-3400, LU. 2-5976.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Gl OPPORTUNITIES
A fine SELECTION of houses now beine
offered to GIs with no down payment
and 30;;yeaI loans, Prices range
from $ll.500 to $1,000; RamblerS ,I
Mr.. Clarke for appointment to in
spect with FREDERICK REAL ES-
TATE. RE 7-2461 or AID. 4-1l05
Evening star., 1955-02-09

ALEXANDRIA - Owner transferred;
3-bedrm. brick rambler. near Shir-
ley hwy, school, bus; quiet street.
Gl approved at $4,000. XII. S-2142.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
20% AND EQUITY
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE IMMED. CASH BUYERS for
Aunt bldgs. in any sect. Please
call Mr.. Mostow. WO. 6-2274: eyes,,
TIL 2-S432
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Mary Strong

When you awaken in the
morning and look in the glass,
what do you see? Is it a love-,
ly image or it it a frowning
visage that makes you sqirm
because Of its repellance? OF
course, the image reflected
in the mirror is the exact
likeness of yourself and the
smile or frown is your very
own.
The expression is often used
that if you look for trouble
you will find it and if you
Aok for the pleasant you will
find that. Also, it is conceded
that the man who believes he
can succeed will succeed and
vice versa.
The poole you meet reflect
that Which you give smile
for smile and froWn for frown.
The. world is indeed what you
make it, a heaven or a hell.
One wise man puts it this
way: "A great deal of what
we see depends on what we
are looking for"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
1906 Washington st.
By Barber Shop Chord
Rev. MI ID. Rirf. Pastor


Last Sunday was an event.
full day here at Grant A. M. E.
Church. An inspiring morning
service was followed by a
special Afternoon program at
3 pm, the latter being for
the benefit Of the Pastors
Aid Club. Rev. A. s. Jones of
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Lynn,
was the guest preacher for
the afternoon program.
A delightful treat to the
finest in spiritual food was
enjoyed by the Congregation
of Laymen and Ministers who
attended the evening service.
Music for the evening service
was furnished by the COM
bined choirS of Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Providence, R. L.
Bethel A. M, E. Church, Lynn,
Guest preacher for the eve
and Grant A. M. E. Church,
Watts, pastor of Bethel A. M.
ming service was Rev. L. S.
e. Church, Providence, R. I.
Visiting ministers present
were: the ReverendS Jesse
Owens, Presiding Elder Of the
Boston District, A. S. Jones,
L. S. Watts and J. Turner,
Asst. Pastor OF Bethel A. NJ. E.
Providence R. I.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Blue Eagle News

Owner Jackson gave the BE
emporium a XMAS decor"
this week. The trimmings of
Yule Tide had to await being
hung until the drial process
had been effected. Madam
Jackson of chair No. 3 en-
trained for the Lone Star
state Of Texas Tuesday after
noon. She is scheduled to re-
turn in February. Winter
came in with a frigid bang
on Dec. 21St at 5 PM. Below
zero weather plunged the
mercury down for a five day
period, which is expected to
include Christmas day. Philip,
the BE's former brush boy is
making a record on Woburn
High Schools basketball team.
The artists and your column
mist will miss his courteous
service.
Beautiful 1855 calendars are
being distributed by the BE
management. Varied pictorial
designs are being offered as
choice selections. The ton
serial boys, gals and or
timers are accepting them
as memories of events during
the year 1851 Owner Us
Sparkler shines in reSplended
granduer on chair No. Z.
William +. Garter Post No.16,
The American Legion has
announced its Grand Induc-
bion Ceremony at Inter
colonial Hall, Dudley St,
Jan. %, 8 PM, Sr. Vice
Chairman John c. Clark, is
the chairman augmented by
: committee including Com
rade Butler, who will be pre-
sented two medals for OBJ
tanning over so members !.
This publication is in the
process of a new formal for
readers and subscribers to
rave. over as a distinguished
tribute to William Monroe
TrOtter and Maude TrOt-
ter Steward, who carried
ON after his death in 1884
until her late demise this
year. DR.. Steward her hus-
aided also by corpse of writ
ers & volunteer advertising
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Cambridge
ST. Paul AME Church

st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning Rev.
Wilfred L. Griffith delivered
a seasonal sermon dealing
much with the Annunciation,
and brought forth truths, old
and new, to the edification of
his hearers. Senior choir and
Intermediate choir participant
ed in the service. A feature
of the service was the hymn
of praise, dedicated in bene-
faction of Rev. C. B. Barrow,
composed by Rev. Griffith,
and sung to the tune of Park
Street as the sermon hymn.
At night Rev. Bean drew pre-
cepts from the story of the
Advent as told in Luke 81
and context. The congrega-
ton was elated by the return
home of Pastor Barrow, who
is recovering rapidly from the
operation which was perform
ed December 8. The Christ
mas cantata, Hope of the
World" is postponed to the
night of the 25th, in hopes
that the Pastor may be pres
ent at that time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Pierre van Paassen,
Litt.D. will preach Christmas
Sunday at Community Church.
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway st. at 1890 Am.
on where Would Jesus Go To
Church Today?" 1t will be
the first address he has given
here since he was stricken two
years ago.
During his convalenscene he
wrote and has just published
a new book, Visions Rise and
Change. DR.. van Paassen, a
veteran of the British Army,
though a native of Holland, in
the First World War, was for
many years a foreign cores
pendent, during which time
he wrote, days of Our Years"
That Day Alone, and Earth
Could be Fair. Ordained to
the Unitarian Church some
ten years ago he has preached
throughout the country, and
wrote why Jesus Died?" AS
/ Christian Zionist he wrote,
Our Forgotten Ally" the
story of the contribution Of
The Israel forces in the Second
World War.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
SEVEN DAY
EVANG ELIST

Sunday, December IS, Evan
geliSt Wilson delivered a dis
course that was highly en-
tightening" entitled 1.-THE
Great Famine" Using as his
main text: Amos 8:11. which
reads: Behold the days come,
saith the Lord God, that I
will send a famine in the land,
not a famine of bread, nor
a thirst for water, but of hear
ing the words of the Lord"
He said that the two main
causes Of this famine are:
% Ministers are untrue to
their trust. 20 People don't
want to hear tn, truth. He
used such wonderful texts as
Jonah so; Matt 1919, 20,
isaiah 3O:0,9; John $3.50, 40;
II Tim Sis; John 5:28; Ro-
6:3,4; Psalm HEB, Ez-
akiel 2O:12,2O; Amos 8:12;
Psalm 23:1,2 and Psalm S7:18,
10.
Services will be held on Sun
day, December Is at 7:45 PM.
aThe Life of Christ" (exclud-
ing the cruciflxion) will be
presented on the screen in
beautiful color Slides. These
slides we're taken from ORR
ginal master pieces Of the
great artists.
On Sabbath, December "a,
the Sabbath school lesson will
be angels in the World Har-
vest"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
MAIDEN

For the Christmas season
Emmanuel Baptist Church
has been decorated with the
traditional Christmas greens
and poinsettas. The decorat-
ing was done by Earl Clemens.
A large congregation attended
the morning worship services
and Pastor Lawsoh's message
was on the theme The Wise
Men of the SKY and Spirit"
The Senior and Youth Choirs
sang together 20 Holy Night"
and"Roun' de Glory Manager"
by w. L. James was the Spe-
cial selection sung by the Sc
Nor Choir. Visitor Mrs. Dor
othy King Of Roxbury. A poin-
setta plant was given by the
Collins Family in memory of
Mother and Father, the late
Deacon and Mrs. william Col
Inns. A nasket of chrysanthe-
NUNS was given by the Food
liner Market and after the
services the flowers were sent
to Mrs. Ann Sneed and Mrs.
Susie Joseph.
At 1890 the Nursery, Kin
dergarten, Primary and Ju-
Nor Departments Of the
church school held their
Christmas exercises. The pro-
gram was attended by parents
and friends. The Vesper Club
had their Christmas party at
the home OF the President,
Mrs. Lille Mason, Sunday
afternoon. Tile Pastor and
Mrs. Gloria Harris attended
the board meeting of Chris
County, December 18th in
tian Endeayor Of NIiddlesex
Medford to help map out 6
months program. The Slate
Committee, Miss Thelma Nc
Nair, President, met at the
home of Mrs. Eliza Gaines,
December 18TH. Pastor Lawson
attended a teachers meeting
at the YMCA in Cambridge
December 18th, discussing
matters on released TINT for
religious instruction. About Is
meeting of the Missionary |
members were present at the
Society last Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Bromley Of Danvers
showed afilm on the Refugee
Resettlement Program. A
question period followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hensey
spent the weekend in New
York City. The funeral SER
vices of Mr.. George William
were held Friday
afternoon at Pleasanthill
Baptist Church. Mr.. Johnson
passed away at Boston City I
Hospital December 18th. The
services were conducted by
Rev. Samuel Bullock. Rev. It.
:. Davis gave comforting re-
marks and Rev. William Hes
Ter o45tred prayer. Represen-
batives of the FIsasanthill i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Beauty Hints

A popular song has the title:
every little movement has a
meaning all its own" This is
indeed true even when applied
to beauty. Consider it a
gentle hint from one who
knows how important every
surface of the sensitive skin
can be.
Therefore, keep this thought
in mind when you apply the
cleansing as well as the nour-
ishing cream to the face:
Always use an upward
movement as you rotate the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

leases. instead OF complying
with him, they let him out.
So the Duke will be shopping
around for a new company,
and he can get one.
frankie Sinatra wrote his
pal Sammy Davis, Jr. a
charming letter for promotion
purposes when Sammy record
ed the song THE. Man with
the Golden Arm" from Franks
new flicker of the same name.
This is the song Frank owns
but decided to let Sammy go
ahead with it because of his
terrific schedule.
Leonard Sillman'S New Fac
es which gave Erthat Kilt
her chance at stardom COM
ing to New York in March
after its tryouts on the road.
Model Harlean Harris a
pretty young thing = is on
January Ebony's cover and the
Holiday cover of eBauty Trade
You would never know it was
the same girl she looks so
different for both.
Joe Louis leaving many a
sad glamour girl behind as
he takes Rose Morgan of Rose
Morgan'S House of Beauty for
his bride. One lovely who was
constantly to be his
second wife is crying her
heart out. But as another
wise woman stated; Men
don't marry glamour girls.
They want a woman who will
make them a good wife"
aeBotfuyrl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

solicitors, who have valientIy
gave the publication a big
rendered columnistS Mabe
KountzeS, PSudora Cunning
ham and Prof. Ernest o. Ban
yOun for their indefatiguabIe
efforts to inform readers the
publication is still alive. Jay
Bird greatly shares in the
above hOnorarium along with
Frank and Louis who super
wise the gallant makeup crew:
We close with a Merry Xmas
and a Happy New Year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

Choir sang. Rev. Lawson read
the obituary and gave the
Meaning of Jesus Tears"
Burial was at Mount Hope
Cemetery. The EJ5her-Phila-
thea Bible Class held a cot
tage prayer service at the
home of Mrs. Susie Joseph.
Mrs. Ann Sneed has returned
home from Maiden Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
BY BETTY BARCLAY

once, tuhiLe stiTI liquid, into glasses
Do not disturb while milk sets -
about 10 minutes. Chill. Garnish
with peach slices and a cherry
silver.
Cranberry and Cheese sOuffIs
Salad
package lemon-favored
gelatin
II teaspoon salt
l cup hot water
II cup cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Dash of pepper
n cup mayonnaise
/ package g ounces) cream
cheese
l cup whole cranberry sauce
" cup drained diced orange
sections
"A cup diced celery
a cup chopped pecans
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot
water. Add cold water, lemon juice,
and pepper. Blend mayonnaise with
cream cheese. Add to gelatin mix
ture. Blend well with egg beater
Pour into refrigerator freezing tray
oulck-chill IN freezing unit with
out changing controD 10 to 20 min
utes, or until firm about ! inch
from edge but soft in center. Pour
mixture into bowl and whip with
egg heater until fluffy.
Fold in cranberry sauce, oranges,
celery, and pecans. Pour into
1-quart mold, s-inch square pan, or
individual molds. Chill until Arm in
refrigerator (not freezing unit
about 60 minutes. Unmold and gar
nish with salad green's. Serve with
additional mayonnaise, II desired.
Makes to S servings.
Party Punch For The Holidays
III cups Karo syrup, Red Label
n cup strongly brewed tea
u cup lemon juice
X cup orange juice
/ cup pineapple juice, or juice
drained from canned fruit
! quart ice water
! 4 OF. bottle maraschino
cherries and juice
(optionaD
/ pint ginger ale
Combine all ingredients excep
ginger ale. Chill. Just before serv
! ing add ginger ale. Blend. 1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
SEEN The STARS

NEW YORK. Questionable
Stars: 1t must be the new
rad among stars to dress as
lnconspicuously as possible
For instance, Eartha Kilt
came into the And ST. Post
ONCE wearing her mink scarf
OF course. but no makeup :
not even lipstick and a plain
scarf hat that gave her such 2
GRAB appearance no one recog-
nized the gramorous star.
over at ChildS' Restaurant
Marilyn Monroe wore a mans
baggy sweater and dark gas
ses all hiding her we'll
known curves and easily re-
cognized face but no one
said a word to Marilyn. Then
there was Eddie Bracken shut
fling along Broadway in run
down shoes and all the at
tributes of a fellow Just get
ting by. AS we say, it Just.
must be new craze look as
bad as possible and have some
peace.
Sugar Ray Robinson is a
hot item so much so that
his showbiz mgt, Joe CHASER,
is now submitting Robinson's
life story for a motion pic
ture deal. Just think, three
weeks ago it wasn't worth q
plug nickle. Now a scenario
on the up-down-up Robbie is
really something.
tel Cab Galloway doing his
fourth week at the Dunes Ho-.
tel in Las Vegas before Dick
Haynes arrives Larry
Steele has his crew down un-
der Australia to you.
That wonderful Louis Arm
strong is just getting honorl
right AMI left theS days. H
stays in the news breaking
records in Paris and behind
the Iron Curtain. Ed MurroW's
timing on Louis was perfect
when this week he had him
on his See 1t Now. But then
Murrow has a sixth sense for
timing and has such goodluck
picking a much discussed per-
Sonality for his shows.
Lena Hore won't wait for
queen Of Sheba" she's that
busy. That seems a shame
for it's such a good writer
that's working on the play
for a Broadway showing.
Raphaelson of many hits is
going on with the work for
lots of Broadway producers
have expressed interest in it.
Capitol Records gave Duke
Ellington his contract back
ungraciously. The Duke had
long been at odds with Cap
itol for they insisted that he
do just albums and he wanted
to branch out on single re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
BIRMINGHAM

RECOMMENDATION isn't always recommended but it is sg-
gested that the following Christmas Menue could be
used in every home
CHRISTMAS MENU
GRACE
CONSCIENCE CLEAR
KINDNESS GOOD CHEER
TENDER MEMORIES
CHARITY, SERVED WITH DISCRETION
PEACE TRUTH
LONG LIFE, STUFFED WITH USEFULNESS
HEARTS OF COURAGE
"a LARGE PORTION)
AFFECTION HAPPINESS
SWEET THOUGHTS
BEST WISHES FOR ABSENT FRIENDS
GOOD HEALTH
If the flavor of this Christmas Menu could last all dur
ing the year, what different place this old world
would be. MERRY CHRISTMAS!