davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-06-23
THE GUARDIAN, BOSTON MASS, SATURDAY JUNE %, 1856
MEDFORD

Shiloh scored the past week
double-feature. The first event
was the annual and third
June Lawn Party at the Par
sonage with all the old lawn
party trimmings. plus an old
European style Smogersboard
Supper. The delicious prepared
food included a variety of sa-
lads, cold cuts, breads, cakes.
pies, ice cream and cold drinks.
A nice profit was realized and
the ladies were also pleased
by a number of donations by
Medford merchants. The June
10th party las Saturday was
sponsored by Shiloh group Cir
Gle Four, Mrs. Evelyn Tyner,
chairman.
The second successful event
was the June nth Shiloh
Choir Sacred Concert under
the brilliant direction of Mrs.
Adele M. Evans, a blue ribbon
musical program which was
enjoyed by a large and most
appreciatable audience. Mrs.
Evans had previously opened
the community 1856 concert
season with the pleasing pre-
sentation of her New England
famous and radio featured w.
Medford Girls Chorus during
the 1856 the annual Hampton
Boston Alumni Tea. A return
by popular demand was in the
making. Many of the Choir
us are in the Choir. All of the
artists sang superbly last Sun
day. If one could select the
star, she would be the gem
of the recent Chorus presenta-
ton, Miss Mildred Henderson,
whose mother, the former
Mary Kelley, use to sing in the
Choir years ago before she
another popular Med
Charlie Henderson. The
parents now live in Indiana,
but want their daughter edu-
Gated in good old New England.
Mile Henderson is the finest
young Shiloh choir singer
;ince her cousin, lone Digger
Vargus. But Mrs. Evans also
laS at least three or four other
'oung artists of equal poten-
,ial ability. Mrs. Evans is to
oe commended for carrying on
Ter great achievement in the
musical field in the face of |
PERSONAL hardShips. Her work |
n the church has not only |
appeared to give her added |
trength but also has inspired |
'therS to work with her. Her |
many girl artists will be last
ng musical monuments to her
lnSelfish living and devotion
o her people.
Congratulations to all our
'une graduates. This reporter
S old enough to remember
when a local High School gra- |
iuate was big news. We seldom
1ad any college graduates.
Vow we have local teachers
helping to educate scholars
whereas a certain School head
'owed it would never happen
lere.
Mr.. Charles Snowdon Sr. is
lone recovering from a re-
'ent hospital operation. One
# our early residents. Mr..
'nowdon is founder and man
lger of a popular contract &
landscape business in this
.ity.
In the Antarctic, one Navy
man consumes rs pounds of
beef per year.
The guardian., 1956-06-23
BOSTON BAKED

Conainued From Page One
limit. And that's a lot of ter
ritory.
The guardian., 1956-06-23

C0nalnued From Page One
limit. And that's a lot of ter
ritory.
THE CIVIL WAR (as most
wars have) projected the first
sizeable considerations of Tan
Yanks for Government posi-
tons. notably during the Re-
construction Period. Fred Sta
ter; and Senator B. K. Bruce
OF MiSSissippe, became the first
colored Americans nominated
for the Vice Presidency. Ne
ither made it, but both were
given good federal jobs, Bruce
under Garfield and Mckinley;
Douglass under Hayes and
Grant.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT who
was Civil Service Commission
er under President Grover
Cleveland, IS credited With With
opening the doors wider, a
policy he continued while Pre-
sident. But, beginning with
President Taft who acceded
to Dixiecrat demands, the COL
cred citizen began to lose out.
A Pittsburgh Courier 80 Year
Progress" by Anna Hedgeman
nstes that by 1914, the civil
service had stopped calling
men of color to the higher
bracket jobs.
WOODROW WILSON is Gre
dited by Historian Hedgeman !
as plunging the opportunities
Of colored citizens to a new
low level which continued
through the First World War
and through the administra-
tionS of Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover. Mr.. Trotter's voice
was heard in those days. Also
the militant crusade for equal
ties was joined by the NAACP. |
the Urban League, Colored edi-
tors, Churchmen, labor lead
ers like Phil Randolph, many
CoLoRED VOTERS. bitter
with the Wilson regime. and
further angered by the do
nothing policy OF Coolidge and
Hoover, deserted the COP en-
masse and helped elect Frank
lin Roosevelt's New Deal into
power, followed by Harry Tru-
man. The vote got Job in
and Executive Order
1890, a federal FEPC. MIR.
Eisenhower has hewed to the
line and kept open good lob
But let no man
say the road has been easy
or that bad days can not come
again.
The guardian., 1956-06-23


Fathers Day was Mothers
Day at II Buckminster Street
Tor on June nth Mrs. Jennie
Tynes attained her 81st birth
day. Relatives. friends and
neighborS dropped in during
the afternoon and evening
bring gifts, extending felicita-
tions and wishes for health
ad happiness. Mr.. Mancer
Tucker, Sr. invoked divine
blessings upon the honored
guest and little Elaine Tucker
and Dera Darlington sang
Happy Birthday to You. Pic
lures, were taken as the cele-
brant out her cake amid the
profuSion of flowers (cut and
potted). Moving pictures were
taken out of doors as the
guests leiSurely walked about.
In addition to the beautiful
flowers, Mrs. Tynes received
a chaise lounge, lingerie. no.
siery, cosmetics, currency.
fruit, stoles, cards, kilograms.
new dress in which she re-
telephone greetings, and the
ceived her guests. Partakers
OF the ice cream, cake, cookies
and punch were the Mr.. and
Mrs. James Langford, James
Mills, George Lewis, Jr. and
family. Lou Comes and Family.
Paul Clark and son, Mesdames
Ida Barnett, Blanche Phillips.
Amy Shepherd, Emily Nichols,
Margaret Reynolds, Fanny
Clements, Edith Oliveira. Con-
stance Turner and daughter.
MeSsrs Carl TyneS, George
Lewis, Sr., Lynn Hope, Paul
Darlington, and Miss Sadye
Smithers all of Boston: Mr..
and Ms. James Woodson and
daughter of West Groton, Miss
Glendora Mayotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wormley of Ma.
tick; and from Framingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancer Tucker.
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Ty- |
nes and family, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Alonzo Palmer, Mesdamess
Clements, Ella
Scott, Ada Fontes, Emma
Eady. Jennette Williams, Edy-
the Tynes, Esther Henley.
Georgia Saunders, Dorothy
Fucker, the Misses Pearl Jack I
son and Geraldine Cones, and
Mr.. Vivien Williams.
Mrs. Tynes wishes to ex-
end her most sincere thanks
% all those who made her
lay one to be remembered
md cherished.
Mr.. William Butner Sr., with
Mrs. Butner, was the guest
VI his children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Butner, Jr. at their
lome. Daughter Frances also
;ame out from Boston. 4
Mrs. Helen Clements had a
family reunion at her home
the man of the
house, Mr.. Charles Clements.
Present to make "Bing's" day
IN enjoyable one was his mo-
;her-in-law from Lynn, Mrs.
Mary A, Stewart who is Just
a grand "girl'' in her 85th
year, daughter g. Sons-in-law,
the Mr.. & Mrs. Walter John
son, Charles Adams, Phillip
Fowless, sister law, Mrs.
Gertrude Jackson & nephew
Robert Stewart recently re-
turned from Mexico g. now
stationed at Bedford. Because
son Joe & the Mrs. were
to be present the ia
nily paid them a visit.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Clements Dick
e) have returned from their
honeymoon spent in Canada
and are residing in Arlington,
Mass.
The guardian., 1956-06-23
+ CITY NEWS |

The Summer Festival snon-
Sored by the Members of the
Catholic Centre Centre will be
held in the. Convent Garden
of the Blessed Sacrament Mis-
sion, so Vernon Street, Rox-
bury. Saturday afternoon, June
30th from 2 to- 6 Pm. All are
most cordially invited to at
tend the Festival and Garden
Party given annually for the
benefit of the Mission. Festi-
val Committee: Chairman,
Mrs. Bertha Andrews, Mes
danes Helen Toone, Mildred
Tyler, Collins, M. Brown,
Booker, McCown, Charlotte
Redd, Emerson, Elizabeth Gar
ner, Douglas, Rebecca Mar
shall, Loretta Grooms, Proctor.
Recent visitors with the
senior SnowdenS Colonel and
Alice) of Supple Road, Dor
chester, were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moses, Jr., of Hamp-
ton Institute, Virginia, and
their son William III and
daughter Michael.
The occasion of the visit
was the graduation of their
son from Andover Academy.
who was awarded a scholar
ship at Yale for the next
school year.
House guests at the Snow
sdens at the same time were
Mrs. Henry W. Williams of
Petersburg, Virginia, and Mrs.
Nellie Warren of Washington.
D. c., sisters of Mrs. Moses,
who also came to be present
at the graduation of their
nephew.
DR.. r. A. simone of 222
Northampton ST., Boston, was
rendered a Birthday Dinner
on Friday evening, June 18th,
1856.
Turkey with all the fixings,
ice cream and two Birthday
cakes were enjoyed by all the
guest. On this occasion there
was organized the Boston
Branch of Friends of Lii
IBERIA" (Africa).
Composed of the following:
DR.. j. c. Pierce, DR.. R. A.
Simmone, DR.. w. o. Taylor.
Mrs. A. B. Simmons, Susanna
Cox, Mrs. Helen Mann, Miss
Ethel Jackson, Mr.. William B.
Sexton, Mr.. g. Mrs. Africanus
Shaack & Mrs. Frances King.
A large variety of Handycraft
brought from Africa was ex-
hibited.
There will be a Social Musi-
Gale Party given by the Gla-
dioli Group, Mrs. Lottie Davis,
Chairman, at the Mass. Ave.
Baptist Church, Hampshire
and Norfolk Streets, Cam
bridge, Rev. A. Roger Will
liams, Pastor, on Friday even
ing, June %, at 8:15. Come
early to secure your table. Re
freShments will be for sale.
Members Of the group are
Ida Sawyer, Ada Ford, Fan
ME Kinds, Agnes Wheaton,
Beatrice Hardy, Marie Myers,
Jeanne Cooke, Richard Smith,
Cooke; and Hazel |
publicity chairman.
The Etude Club, Miss Edith
Vann, president, held its re-
gular monthly meeting Sun
day, June II, at the home
Of its treasurer, Miss Hilda
IS Kenilworth ST.,
Roxbury. After an interesting
session all adjourned to the
dining room, where a delight
full collation. was served by the
hostess and her sister, Miss |
Bertha Jacobs.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, |
formerly of Boston, but now
a resident of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is here to visit her
son, who is i'll and confined |
The guardian., 1956-06-23

! to the hospital. Her Boston
friends are glad "to have her
home, Sunday she preached
at the st. James Church of
God Mrs. Montgomery plans
to remain in Boston until her
son improves.
Robert H. Reddick of II
Greenwich St., is very i'll and
is confined to Boston City
Hospital.
A Bus will leave from the
corner of fremont and Lenox
SITS. at 1:50 pm. Saturday,
June 80, for the Resthaven
Garden Party, 100 Fisher ave.,
Roxbury.
Mrs. Harold N. Mckinney of
Dedham, civic leader and =
devoted wife and mother, will
be the guest speaker at the
Samuel Coleridge Taylor Mu-
sical Association, Sunday af-
ternoon, June "A, at 558 Mass.
Ave-, 4 pm. Topic: Music and
the Some". Mrs. Rolline
Evans, chairman; Mrs. Beat
ress A. Moody, co-chairman.
The annual meeting of the
Corporation of the Boston
tuberculosis Association will
be held on Wednesday, June
~, at 4 pm. at the Prender-
CAST Preventorium 1000 Har-
ward Street, Mattapan.
Buckner Candy, son of Mrs.
Julia Candy of SO Deven
Street, Dorchester, was one of
four to receive the Artists
Diploma, the highest perform
ance award given by the New
England Conservatory of Mu-
sic at the commencement
exercises held on Tuesday.
June IL.
He also had the distinction
OF being one of the seven
SoloiStS at the Commencement
Concert on Tuesday morning
when he played the first
movement of the Concerto
No. 2 in G major for piano
and orchestra" by Beethoven.
To be one of the concert So
loiSts, he won competitive au-
d1tionS with a large number
OF his fellow students.
Candy has been awarded
a grant to continue his studies
next year in piano at the
Academy of Music in Vienna.
Elwyn A. Adams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Adams of 13
Albemarle Street, was grad
uated from the New England
Conservatory of Music at the
commencement exercises on
Tuesday, June IL. He received
the degree of Bachelor of Mu-
sic in violin and was one of
nine members in his class to
win the degree with honors.
On April %, Adams was
elected to Pi Kappa Lambda.
the national musical honor So
ciety which corresponds to
Phi Beta Kappa at liberal arts
colleges. Adams, who was the
winner of the 4th Internation-
al Contest in Munich, Ger
many in the summer of 1855,
has served as the Chaplain of
Kappa Gamma Psi, a musical
fraternity and has worked at
the Boston Public Library. He
has played in the string sec
tion of the New England Con-
servatory Orchestra.
The Aristo Club of Boston
held its final business meet
ing of the season at the Block
and Clay Shop, 80 Humboldt
Ave, RoXbury on Tuesday
evening with its eandlelight
installation of the following
officers: Attorney Roviena e.
Taylor, President; Claudia M.
Williams, Vice President; Ger
aldine F. Barker, Secretary
(Recording); Muriel u. Turk,
Correspondence Secretary;
Anna Forman, Treasurer:
Maricn H. Shepard, Journalist.
Otter members present
were Miss Josephine E. Will
liamS, President; Alberta C.
Valentine and Gertrude E.
Gg,aafAIa
The guardian., 1956-06-23
Beauty Hints

A smoth, clear skin spells
beauty. Any woman may have
it provided she is industrious
and willing to work for it
diligently enough. A lazy wo-
man, though being born beau
tiful Of skin, will lose it in
time if she does not protect it.
First she should drink CO.
piously of water each day
thus flushing the system.
Next eat plenty of carrots
or carrot juice. Each day esN
spinach or some eother green
vegetable; avoid sunburn and
use a good cream containing
oil, night and morning And
as a flnality: be doubly sure
to avoid constipation as the
debris and refuse Of the sys-
tenn must be carried out daily
or poisonS will annul your
whole beauty scheme. SELAH!
WISE SAYINGS
"Of times a test Of courage
becomes rather to live than
to die"
"A woman must be a genius
to create a good husband"
"A deaf husband and a blind
wife are a happy couple"
The guardian., 1956-06-23

IT'S home improvement time.
Fifty-Six Is the year to fix.
Join the parade of happy
hOmeOwners at once.
The guardian., 1956-06-23
Sports With StOdy
BY Ralph Ward

Hello, Guardian sports fans.
Well, here we are beginning
our own sports column and
we hope you will bear with
us for the rest of the season,
not only in baseball, but in
football, basketball and track.
Your response to our COL
umns on the Red Sox has been
most encouraging, and we
have lots more news coming
your way on the subject. We
certainly enjoyed the COM
parry of our guest, Matt Bull
lock, who is every inch a real
sports fan. Next week we are
going to tell you about two
other guests, both represent
ing the famous Urban League.
Well, there's a lot of work
to getting these columns to-
gether, so drop around next
week, fans, and we"ll have
our first serving, red hot.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking - Happenings Aboul Town
 Gardening
 By Betha Digree

Gardening
By Betha Digree

She carried a white Bible and a bouquet of red roses.
 Mrs. Emil Norton, matron of honor, wore a pale yellow balle- rina length gown of net over taf- feta, and corsage of white car nations. The groom was attended by MT. Monty Clemmons as best man.
 A reception, held at the Elks Hall following the ceremony, was attended, by more. than two hun dred guests.
 The young couple left Sunday for honeymoon in Stanwoodl Washington. They plan to reside in Washington. where they will attend school, The groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Carpenter, rSr.,. of Wichita, Kansas expects to enter college this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
BPW Picks Project

The Kodiak Business and Pro fessional Women held their first meeting of the fall season Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Fostina Johnson. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lillian Lamme and Mrs Margaret Light foot.
 A club project for the ensuing year was selected at the meeting. The BPW will support and aid in cultural activities in the communi- ty.
 The project begins with the sponsorship of Mrs. Jeannie Laur- ence's showing of her paintings at the Bank of Kodiak Monday evening, September 10, from 7:30 until 1000.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
MRS. FLETCHER AND SONS GO TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. John Fletcher and sons Raymond and Rusty left Monday for Vallejo, California. Mrs. FIet- cher and the boys 'will visit the Fletcher's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Keith and Jeanette William son, there. They will stay in Val lejo until John is settled in their new home in Anchorage, where he will manage the Denali Theatre. Fletcher has managed the Or pheum Theatre in Kodiak for the past several years.
 Rusty and Raymond will attend school in Vallejo until they join their father in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
MRS. HAL DRINKALL
 AND DAUGHTER VISIT

Mrs. Hal Drinkall and daughter Jeanine arrived last Saturday for two weeks visit, and are house guests of the Merrill Coons'.
 Mrs. Drinkal was guest of honor at coffee held by Mrs. Helen Seleen at her home Wednesday,
 The Drinkalls', former residents of Kodiak, now make their home in Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Munr0-L-agasse
 Exchange Vows

Marriage VOWS were exchanged by Miss Myrle Suzanne Munro and Mir. Philip Lagasse at St. Mary's Catholic Church Friday evening, August "A. Father Raymond Tol- bolt read the marriage service, and Sister St. Hilary, church organ ist, ptaycd the wedding music.
 The bride, daughter of Mir. and Mrs James Munro, was given in marriage by der father For the wedding, s'lt wore a f,l'l length gown of whit" satin with .Alencon lace trim. fer finger tn length Veil of illusion net was held in place with Juliet cap of lace with seed pearls and sequins. She car ried a single. white. orchid with stephanotis. <. :: <
 Mrs. Robert Wage, matron of honor, wore street length. gown of pale blue moire taffeta and car- ried bouquet of stephanotis. Miss Sue Daly and Miss Airline King, bridesmaids, wore m chin g dresses of pale blue taffeta and also carried stephanotis.
 The groom, son of MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Lagasse of Lowell, Mass, was attended by Gilbert Munro, brother of the bride, as best man. Ushers were John Hale and J. D. Lemke.
 A reception was held at the Bamboo Room of the Civil Ser vice Club on the Naval Station following the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Lena Deveau Weeds Herbert Carpenter

Miss Lena Lou Deveau, daugh. fer of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Deveau. became the bride of MT. Herbert Carpenter, Jr., Saturday evening at the Community Baptist Church.
 Rev. John Molletti performed the ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father.
 Mrs. Carpenter wore a gown of white net over taffeta, with fling CT tip length veil of illusion net.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
NTTA MARSHALL AND SON LEAVE

Mrs. John Marshall and son Gary left this week for Fl Segun- do, California where they will join Mir. Marshall.
 John, who came to Kodiak in 1948, left early in August and is now employed at the Douglas Air craft Corporation in Fl Segundo.
 Nita first came here in 1S4l and has been employed in the ticket
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Donnie Nye, son of Mir. and Mrs, Don Nye, celebrated his eleventh birthday Monday afternoon with a party at his home. A group of young friends were present for the occasion.
 This was he second birthday party at the Nye home in two weeks. Donnie's sister, Nancy, en-
 Continued on page 16)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
JIMMY RAMAGLIA HAS PARTY

Jimmy Ramaglia and several young friends are celebrating Jimmy's tifth birthday today with lunch at the home of his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinck- el. The youngsters will then attend the matinee at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Jimmy is the son of Peter and Sally Ramag!ia.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
office at Pacific Northern Air. lines the past three years.
LIBRARY TO REOPEN

The Public Library will re open Tuesday, September 4 in the new quarters near the old high school building.
 It will be open to adults from 2 to 8;30 D.. m. Monday through Friday. Children may obtain books on Saturday from 1000 a. m. to F noon, beginning September 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
TRAVELLERS RETURN

Mrs. Albert Stewart and daugh- ters Anita and Sandra Lou return edl on the Funston Saturday from a vacation. They visited in Okla homa, Arizona. California and Mexico during the past month.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
FIRST BITHDAY MARKED

Kevin Kraft's first birthday will be marked by family party this evening at the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
RECIPE OF THE WEEK

The following recipe is a favor ite one of Mrs. Margaret Cote, and thanks are due her for shar- ing it.
 Ice Box Cookies 1 cup brown sugar
 l cup white sugar 11a cups lard
 AZ cups flour
 l tsp. cinnamon
 h tsp. cloves
 12 tsp. nutmeg
 l tsp. soda
 salt
 l cup nuts
 3 eggs
 Cream brown & white sugars with lard. Add unbeaten eggs one at time & beat well. Add other ingredients & stir together. Form in roll, let stand overnight in re- frigerator. Slice & bake at about 375. deg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
39.98-59.98
Jr. & Misses Goats
Just rs 1890

Top woods! Mostly one-of-
a-kind, Broken sizes tbs;
8-18.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilDer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Pias f0qs tar
2 brown-dyed squirrel stoles;
2 beige and brown-dyed mar
mot capes; 3 black-dyed fox
muffs and stoles; 3 black-dyed
Persian lamb capes; 2 dyed
rabbit capes.
Fnrs labeled TO show country OF ORIGIN
OF imported Jurs.
3rd FL. Washington Only
Evening star., 1956-12-06

the OAR many years ago but
became a public institution in
1924 when the school system
here took over.
The dinner and bazaar
served as highlights of the
current meetings of the OAR S
executive committee and ma
tional board. The American
ization School Association was
the sponsor.
The bazaar featured native
wares either made by the stu
dents or sent to them from
their homelands. The dinner
featured foreign foods. The
students served in native cos
tunes.
Among the OAR representa-
tives were Mrs. Frederic A..
Groves. president general:
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, District
State regent. and Mrs. Joseph
Evening star., 1956-12-06

B. Paul, State chairman of the
Americanization committee.
Frank L. Auerbach of the
Visa Division and Miss Thelma
Proctor, naturalization exam
iner, represented the State and
Justice Departments, respec-
lively.
Also present was Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent Of
schools; c. Melvin Sharpe,
president of the Board of
Education; Sydney j. Bennett,
president of the District Civil
tan Club; Gilbert Dent, chair
man of the Board of Trade
Americanization Committee,
and Richard A. Walsh, chair
man Of the District Bar
Association Americanization
Committee.
James T. Gallahorn, admin
istrative principal of the
school, served as official host.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
'Lork' Performance
To Benefit Hospital

Among those planning to at
tend a December II benefit
performance of THE Lark" are
the Very Rev. Mr.. Edward
Bum, S. j.. president of
Georgetown University, the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Alphand, and Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Brucker.
The performance, sponsored
by the Woman's Board of
Providence Hospital, will be
preceded by a buffet dinner at
the Willard Hotel. Further in
formation may be obtained
from Mrs. George william
Ware, Juniper 1894.
Evening star., 1956-12-06

ish Ambassador and Mrs. de
Areilza.
Besides religious gifts - in
cluding Nativity scene figures,
silver pieces and olive wood
carvings-2,000 different items
from Europe, Central and
South America will be on sale
at the bazaar.
Hand embroidered velvet
evening capes, Inca masks. i'm
ported jewelry, stuffed toys and
children's gifts will also be
featured.
Proceeds of the bazaar will
be used toward the building of
a new Basilica of the Annunci-
alton of Nazareth. One of the
chief purposes of the monas-
terry is interesting Americans
in preserving religious shrines
in the Holy Land. The monas-
terry is the commissariat of the
Holy Land for the United
States.
On Saturday and Sunday
the bazaar will be open from
l to II pm.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
School Is
Host to
DAUGHTERS

The District Americanzation
School, at California and
Nineteenth streets NV, yes
terday was host to 400 guests
at its annual Christmas dinner
and bazaar.
Representatives of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. the State Depart
ment. the Department of JUS
tice and the District Board Of
Education were the guests Of
honor.
The school, whose 1,400 pu-
pills are representative of 80
foreign lands. was started by