davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

CAPITOL HILI-.-1-bedrm. kit. $50
mo. Ii. 4-60l2. "a
Rnd-FL. FRONT - 1-bedrm. apt,
completely furn.: laundry faeil, /:
yard; excel. transp. RIA. 6-55sl
20
3 Rooms. private bath; employed
couple. Ii. 6-1637. rs
$50 9th ST. S.E.-3 rms. and bath;
pvt: S55, utils. incl. -25
THE CLIFTON, 1923 Clifton st. NV.
4 ise. rms. beds. LIST a. front,
500: 4 lge. rms. 4 beds, newly
DECORATED dee ss5. See ianitOr or can
MT. PLEASANT SECTION rms.
pvt. bath, porch. basement, yard,
Sl5 wk. CO. 5-514S.
WILL sUBLEr MY SPACIOUS. well
furn. -bedrm. apt. to reliable ten
ant. For inform, call LU. 2-1924.
SOL End ST. S.E.-Basement apt, 2
rms. pvt. bath and entr.: adults;
newly dec. $50. Ii. 4-4"36. 20
GEORGETOwN-small house, gas
heat; patio: closets: suitable cou-
pie or 2 gentlemen; $3.50 mo. Wo.
6-S6l2 --25
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
or week. Call MA. S-5425.
3I.I NEWTON ST N.E.-Large bed
rm. kit: newly dec; q blk. car
line: S65 no 2-4564 -23
GIRLS OR COUPLE. furnished nice
ly. ideal for nice girls. nice sc.
neishborhood. utilities furnished,
laundry IaU in soem and washer $50 ss per
LIv. RM.. bedrm., kit.l bath: utils;
hall ~ NJ G-n.&ZRs
wk Cali RA. 3-lss3, sis 18th st.
2II5 PA. AVE. N.W.-Eniciency,
Murphy bed and kltchenette; semi
pvt. modern bath: $50 month: all
1908 ALLISON ST. N.w.-Bed. -liv.
rm.. kit .-dinette. pvt. bath; ,utils.
furn.: lge. closet space, good loo.
1901 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Downtown.
centrally located apartment bldg,
bedrm., kit; bath. 9t.hogr o sSiscn-
aSis 18Th ST. y. S;W y Ns, etai n;'
/. AID. 4-032S. -2
NICELY FURN. EFFICIENCIEs-
Utils.. linens: Sl2-S15 wk. 1924
Vermont ave. NV. CO. 5-5oO4:
STUDIO APT, ! room. kitchen, d.
nette and bath, inclosed rear porch.
Near Lib. of Consress. Ii. 4-33uS.
--23
APT. HUNTING made easy! / show
FREE excel. selections all parts
D. c. (owners pay. feel. So call
MANDEL. AID. 4-3400.
LIV. RIM. bedrm, kit. bath; $S2 so
mo Nicely furn.. apt. bldg. Adults
only. 1907 Park I'd. NV RIA; g.
1894 %
82I1 CONN.-1-bedrm apis, redec. !:
Shopping; also unfurn. EN-. 2-6s43
SHERATON-PARK AREA, l blk. of
Conn. ave.-Attrac. English bsmt.
apt, with liV. rn., bedrm., kit,
din. rm.. bath: avail April !. OIL.
2-73S7.
wOODNER AREA, l436 ogden st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
APIS. FuRNisHEp-vA.

\. ARL.-Efhe. apt quiet couple
bath. End A.; sep. entr., SIS incl.
utils. ia. s-114s. Ewes. JA 4
Li wa RIM. BEDRM.. KIT, AND Bath.
Ctils. incl; Nice location. So; %
nicely furn. incl. utils' Is minis: to
D. C.: SIi5 mo. IA. s-2317. --25
BEDRM. APT; pvt. bath; 20-ft; Nv.
rm.: washer: new bedrm. suite;
ssIosse-iIi near Eo Esrt Myer; p Mss
ARL.. VA.-Newly furnished l.oed-
room apt. S1O5. Includes. utilities.
Adults Al only; Iyroll Hills tIiIl ca apis.
right on Greenbrier to sth road
turn right l block. to development.
Resident manager ia. 5-7336, or
MT. Macy, HUI. 3-4400. 80
apt; lovely big yard.
quiet neighborhood, cony; to bus;
So, incl. utils. IA $4,000; ii
ARL. N-Close in: apt. BLDG: iee
bedrm.. 3 closets. liy. rm., ON
kit. bath, ldry,; S94. ia. s-?SSo'
ALEXANDRIA - Fur
nished and unfurnished epts.. hre-
proof bldg. tanitor service, laun-
dry privileges. continuous hot wa,
ter; S75 to $50 80 Call TIE, $3.50
between 10 am and 8 pm;
ARL. BLVD, close in - 2-bedrm.
apt: twin beds. TV, bus at corner.
S Axa,l. PITRS Sfd 81. eciSsGrendon-1st
floor. i bedrm. apt; parquet floors;
ia 7-926S or ia. 2-5600.
ALEX bedrms., liv, rm., dinette;
ali utils, except phone; duplex,
outside entr.: 5 Minis. to Pentagon'
shop centers, buses; laund. facil,,
parking. Children over 10. REQUIRE
Suitcase, April 16 to Oct. 15; S135
per mo. Phone XII. S-s737. :-25
pvt, entr.: fenced yard. Utils. incl;
so, SIS, SIS mo. TIE. 6-45ls.
CLEAN, nicely furn. 1-bedrm. apt;
r upiVate - entrance 1qs IA. 1854. 90
ARLINGToN.1 ,I and .o 2 bed bedr9 %srx
e snn.1 to PsnfaFon ana a ss'S
a FnsHooNN IA Blk. from wilson
rms, iiv. rm., kitchen. dinette,
bath: newly furn., decorated; off,
street eark Jh 5q4 Hs5sft married sPs
,ppB T;DlssI' me modern duplex - Full
bsmt.: washer; liv; rm. din. rm..
Annex: S105 per mo. IA. s-7433,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

1914 18th ST, NV
Ehiciency apt, comfortably furn..
clean building: s55 mo. incl. uttls.
dee ianitor, basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

1922 18th ST. NV.
Mid-City Apis. walk downtown.
lovely liv. rm,, bedrm.. kitchen, bath
and foyer, SIS incl everything. IA.
d iIAn No --GlI1 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

1901 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Downtown,
centrally located apartment bldg,
bedrm., kit. bath. 24-hour switch
board, reasonable. Ma. S-96S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
DOWNTOWNWS55 MO.

COLORED - ATTRACTIvELY fur
niShed l-room apt, private kitchen
and bath. DE. 2-9233. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

din. area: new BLDG: S65 mo. Ex-
elusive white neishborhood. Cail
FIRST-FLOOR. I-bedroom apt. in
quiet. well-kept.. detached 4-family
bldg. at 400 Neweomb st; Sc, I;
$3.50 plus utils. Ma. s-140s or
NV. AREA@Lse. 1-rm.. kit, and
bath apt. with refgr.; $3.50 per
mo. Also &c. 2-rrn., kit.-and-bath
apt: newly redec.; SAT per mo.
See MR.. MORGAN in APP Apt 200 At
e51S 18th ST. N.W.-Bedrm., liv.
nm, kit, .ath. $3.50 and $50 so.
MGR, Apt: | AD. 4-032S. Us
VICINITY WALTER REED HOSE
bldg; cow. transp.: shop; 500 So;
incl. 1tjls. Avail April Is. $3.50
Maple st. NV. tn. 2-0105 or RA.
G 80 IRVING ST. N.w.-spacious
liv. tm.. . bedrms. din. rm.. kit.
oath. porch. yard and bsmt. Avail.
imned. No lease REQ, OIL 2-13s7,
1910 18th ST. Sc. Large 1-bedrm
S ess stee enne@ent neT ine
chism $eis 4th st, 10. s-6s55
I7iI 2Sth ST. s.E.-very desirable
l-bedrm. S72 so. incl utils Laun-
dry, ample storage. off-street park
ing See Manager. LU. 3-a610 or
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-a23s De-
and enduf bath Il, h FE $3.50 Toms A. M4
TAKOMA PARK, D.. CT bedroom,
living room. kitchen and bath,
large rooms. SIS. ROBERT E,
LoHR, Realtor. RIA. $4,000,
ees HAMn TON ST. N.w.-very
clean: l bedrm liv. In;s bath
with modern kitchen. tn. 2-1692
1927 HOLBROOK ST Ne. . blks
north 18th and H-2nd fl. mod. du-
pick: Q lge. rms, dinette, scr. pch.,
$50 so mo. Excellent cond. STEu-
ART EROS. INC, DI. 7-2434; D1.
APT i1r'f HUNTING made easy, / show
FREE, excel selections all parts
MANDEL. AID. 4-3400.
3-YR. OLD bedrmS.. SS5. Utils.
incl. Conv. to bus and shopping. $50
W WASHING Really RA. g.
NEWEST TYPE DUPLEX, SCI
bedrm. LIST or 2nd f. S65-S5n so.
Very clean. Mr., bus. EN-. 9-34O2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

waste Of effort going to the
polls!
Two conditions are evident
% Failure Of a large
turnout in upper precincts of
the district. 90 Accurate
ballot racial fortitude in pos
tive assurance that Brothers
and Elam are the real selec-
tions. On this premise both
racial candidates can win.
Herbert L. Jackson. repub-
lican has an uphill battle to
again represent the 21st Mid
dlesex District. His opponent
the present incumbent has
the upperhand. An upset at
this stage can elect jackson.
Recapitulation OF the Pre-
sidential election result is ia
bulated as follows:
Eisenhowerd 1854; Steven
son 1877 Electoral votes.
The winners states, Arizona,
California, Colorado, Connec-
ticut. Delaware, Idaho, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

cast without any face value.
because cock-sure implications
can backifre in the twinkling
of an eye, which political ma
nipulators cannot extinguish
on the eve Of an election.
Scores of white voters outside
OF the crowded racial pre-
cincts in the 9th Suffolk Dis
trict know and admire Larry
Banks.
There are possibilities of an
undercover organized effort
on the part Of these dis
gruntled political bystanders
to give Banks a nee6e lift in
opposition to Pope. If this
happens and Popes advisors
find out too late that a deal
has been made, Banks will
again represent the 9th Suf-
folk District by safe plural
ity.
Many peculiar political mo-
tivations have been Matched
by keen minded ballot mas
tiers of the Democratic pre-
cinctS not dominated by ra-
cial registration. The al
ready staunch COP support
Banks has reained during his
political career including
white democrats and indepen-
dents above designated, Pope's
defeat is certain!
Alfred Brothers and Harry
]. Elan, republicans are OPP
posed to George Greene and
Leo Sontag, democrats for
Representatives in the Mass.
General Court, 18th Suffolk
District. Brothers and Elam,
are able and respected re-
cial candidates, but are great
ly handicapped from a poll
tical standpoint of reluctant
confidence regarding racial
registration of the district is
not strongly enough inspired
how to make ballot bullets"
an intangible asset to battle
strong entrenched opposition.
Their names on the ballot
will not mean anything unless
racial voters are instructed
carefully before casting bal
lots, splitting either racial
candidate with Greene or
Sontag will violate intention
ally a chance of victory and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03
PAGE THREE

Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New Mexico, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Wash
ington, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming.
The losers states, Alabama.
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, MiSsis-
sippo, Missouri, North CAROL
ina, Oklahoma, South CAROL
ina, Tennessee, Texas, Virgin
ia and West Virginia.
There is a remote possible
ity of q Republican Senate
in Congress. This depends
on vast Eisenhower pluralitiss
in greater electoral vote states
Of everestimated legislative
quotas, whose membership
will hold the organization
key and chairmen Of COM
niittees in both Houses.
NOV. 9 Is Electionn Day. Vot-
ing Is one Of the first duties
Of a good citizen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03
Racial 1855 Vote

large voting sedgement of
the 10th district with a vast
majority TO combat the sx-
pected landslide In Brook
line and Newton, conceding
Holtz will have a strong lead
in Brookline that Curtis can
not overturn.
In past elections Newton
was a Curtis stronghold. In
1854 Curtis and Holtz ran
neck and neck in all pre-
cinctS of Newton. The over
whelming plurality Curtis re-
lceived in Boston precincts,
especially Wards 4, 5 and IL
counteracted the strong Holtz
democratic surge in Wards
10 and 81 of Boston, also
Brookline and Newton. The
racial electorate of Ward IL
may again demonstrate its
political loyalty to Curtis re-
CARELESS of party to assure
and secure a needed COP
member in hit House of Rep
reSentatives as an aid to Pre-
sident Eisenhower,
Racial candidates on the
ballot can be respectively
summarized in order = Al
berta Rosa Turner, democrat,
5th Suffolk District House of
Representatives; Mass. Gene
raj Court will b overwhelmed
and probably receive the low
est number of votes cast,
James c. Bayley, republican
being reelected, Laurence H.
Banks, republican and Lincoln
G. Pope, democrat have stag
ed a battle in the 9th Suf-
folk District of historical sig
niflcance, in which 2 colored
candidates were nominated, a
political event hardly con-
ceived would happen and an
eye-opener to other racial
groups of the district. An
undercurrent opinion pre-
walls that Pope has the pole
has the pole and without too
much political bailyhoo can
defeat Banks.
This is a problematical fore
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

Continued From Page One
Sumner @. Whittier beng in
the lead, not by a wide mar
gin. Foster Furcolo, his demo-
cratic opponent will continue
a threat almost to a victory
surge until the latest returns
are flashed. Charles Gibbons
can be conceded the election
as Lieutenant Governor over
Robert Murphy. Democrat by
a safe plurality, far great
er than Whittier's, because
of the tremendous majority
Furcolo will receive in Demo-
cratic strongholds of Boston
with split tickets and "bul-
let's predominating.
Edward ]. Cronin, demo-
crat present Secretary of
State will edge Richard I.
Furbush, republican by a wide
margin; John F. Kennedy,
State Treasurer defeat looms
in an unexpected upset
whereby independent voters
of foreign extraction win
widely favor Beaudreau's
candidacy in large numbers.
Thomas J. Buckley, demo-
crat, present State Auditor,
is assured of victory ever
Joseph A. Mobile, republican
with probability of leading
the whole State ticket.
George Fingold, republican,
present Attorney General, is
threatened and his ardent
supporters are greatly alarmed
at his chances Of reelection.
Edward J. Mccormick, demo-
GRAFT has his uncle, John w.
Mccormack, the Democratic
floor leader of the US. House
in Boston to abate
an excessive plurality in out
side voting precincts of the
Commonwealth.
CURTIS NARROW LEAD
Laurence Curtis, repubh-
can, present incumbent of
the 10th Mass, Congressional
District has been fighting
battle royal for reelection op-
posing Jackson J. Holtz, dem
ocrat of Brookline. Indica-
lions prevail of an exceed
ingly close finish with a Cur
t. defeat or leading Holtz
by less than a 1000 vote plu-
rality. Either candidate must
leave Boston precincts, a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

LATE SARAH KELLEY
1910 - NOVEMBER 6 - 1914
In loving m memory of
our mother and grandmother
Dear mother, you are not for
gotten
Though on earth you are no
more.
Still in memroy you are with
us
AS you always were before
Lovingly remembered by
CELESTE WARNO
EMILY FERGUSON
daughters
BARBARA HARRIS
grand daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

A. Shall licenses be
granted in this city
Cor town. for the
sale therein of all
alcoholic beverages
(whisky, rum, gin,
malt beverages, wines
and all other alco-
holic beverages)?
B. Shall licenses be
granted in this city
Cor town. for the
sale therein Of wines
and malt beverages
(wines and beer, ale
and all other malt
beverages)?
c. Shall licenses be
granted in this city
Cor town. for the
sale therein of all al
coholic beverages in
packages, SO called,
not to be drunk on
the premises?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

Brookline, Democratic
CONGRESSMAN.
Vote for One
Twelfth District
John W. Mccormack of 72s Column
bia Road, Boston, Democratic
James 5. Tremblay of Alveston
Street, Boston, Republican
COUNCILLOR.
Vote For One
Fourth District
Patrick j. McDonough Of is Carruth
Street Boston, Democratic
SENATOR. ,
Vote for One
Fifth Suffolk District
James w. Hennigan, Jr of 10 Rose
way Street, Boston, Democratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GENERAL COURT.
Vote for One
Ninth Suffolk District
Laurence H. Banks of rs Haskins
Street, Boston, Democratic
xxLinceln G. Pope, Jr. of SIS Shaw
NUT Avenue, Boston, Democratic
REPRESENTATIVES IN
GENERAL COURT.
Vote for Three
Tenth Suffolk District
James H. Kelly OF s Thwing Street,
Boston, Democratic
David J. 0'Connor of 1858 fremont
Street. Boston, Democratic
John J. Linehsn of 81 Pontiac Street,
Boston, Democratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN
GENERAL COURT.
Vote for Two
Eighteenth Suffolk District
John w. Costello of 572 Centre
Street, Boston, Democratic
James ]. Craven, Jr, of 3 Saint
John Street, Boston, Democratic
SHERIFF.
Vote For One
Middlesex County
Howard w. Fitzpatrick of 100 Maple
Street, Maiden, Democratic
John Frederick Cahill of "a Little
Pond Road, Belmont, Republican
SHERIFF.
Vote For One
Suffolk County
Frederick r. Sullivan of 6 Adams
Street, Boston. Democratic
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Vote For One
Northern District
Ito fill Vacancy
Ephraim Martin of 81 Richmond
Road, Belmont, Republican
James L. O'Dea, Jr. of 50 Winthrop
Avenue, Lowell, Democ attic
In All Cities And Towns
QUESTION NO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03
{. S. Johnson

Continued From Page One
held.
President Johnson was
awarded honorary doctorates
by Virginia Union University,
his alma mater, Howard Univ
ersity, Harvard University, the
University Of Glasgow, Scot
land, and Lincoln University
of Pennsylvania.
He is survived by his wife,
three sons, one daughter,
three sisters and five grand
children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

FOR BEST results use local
newspaper advertising.
BEFORE you buy and before
you sell, use the advertising
columns of your local news
paper. They pay dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

ADVERTISING Is the life Of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
EDWARD ]. CROSIR
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
Boston, October II. 1855
l certify that the following "a It-s
of all the candidates duly Nominated.
TO be voted for IN the I'd 4 Sd Mid
dlesex; Mid6lesex-Suffolk; & I'd sal.
folk Senatorial Districts, November 6.
and the form of all questions TO be
voted on at said election.
EDWARD J. CRONIN
Secretary of the Commonwealth
ELECTORS OF
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
Vote For One
EISENHOWER and NIXON, Repub-
HASS and CozzINI, Socialist Labor
HoLTWICK and COOPER, Prohibi-
STEVENSON and KEFAUvER, Dem.
ocrauc
GOVERNOR.
Vote For One
Foster Furcoio Of sl2 Longmeadow
Street Longmeadow. Democratic
Sumner G. Whittier OF 1903 Lin,ien
Street, Everett, Republican
Henning A. Blomen of 20 rsele Ave
nue., Somerville, Socialist .abor
Mark r. Shaw of ia Trenton Street,
Melrose, Prohibition
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Vote For One
Charles Gibbons of So Oak Street,
Stoneham, Republican
Robert F. Murphy of 90 West Border
Road, Maiden, Democratic
Harold E. Bassett of So East Strees
Clinton, Prohibition
Francis A. Votano of IS Park Street,
Lynn, Socialist Labor
SECRETARY.
Vote For One
Edward ]. Cronin of Is Pinecresi
Avenue, Peabody, Democratic
Richard l. Furbush of 4S6 Waverly
Oaks Road, Waltham, Republican
Earl F. Dodge, of 271B Lamartine
Street, Boston, Prohibition
Lawrence Gilfedder of a Iffley Road,
Boston, Socialist Labor
TREASURER.
Vote For One
John F, Kennedy of 1922 Washington
Street, Canton, Democratic
Robert H. Beaudreau of Hosmer
Street. Marlborough, Republican
Isaac Goddard of 154 Lincoln Street,
Newton, Prohibition
Willy N. Hogseth of 10 Hemingway
Road, SauEus, Socialist Labor
AUDITOR.
Vote For One
Thomas j. Buckley of 81 Pinckney
Street, Boston, Democratic
Joseph A. Mobile of 914 Beacon
Street, Boston, Republican
John B. Lauder of 3s Barrett Street,
Revere, Prohibition
Anthony Martin of IA Elder Street,
Boston, Socialist Labor
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Vote For One
George Fingold of 81 Lowell Road,
Concord, Republican
Edward ]. Mccormack Jr. of ITO
Morton Street, Boston, Democratic
Fred M. Ingersoll of SIG Essex Street,
Lynn, Socialist Labor
Howard B, Rand of % Summit Ave
nue., Haverhill. Prohibition
CONGRESSMAN.
Vote for One
Tenth District
Laurence Curtis of 20 Charles Street,
Boston, Republican
Jackson ]. Holtz of 70 Summer Road,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03
ELECTORS OF

ELEI IUho UF
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
Vote For One
EISENHOWER and NIXON, Repub-
lican
HASS and COZZINI, Socialist Labor
H0LTWICK and COOPER. Prohibi-
ton
STEVENSON and KEFAUvER, Dem
ocratic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03

In All Cities And Towns
QUESTION NO. /
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-03
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Vote For One
Charles Gibbons of SO Oak Street,
Stoneham, Republican
Robert F. Murphy of 90 West Border
Road, Maiden, Democratic
Harold E. Bassett of So East Stress
Clinton, Prohibition
Francis A. Votano of IS Park Street,
Lynn, Socialist Labor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Tmee-Fold Observance Marks
Golden Jubilee OF "Sister'

Sister Mary Anita, principal of
the Sisters of Mercy Convent, st.
Patricks School and teacher in
the intermediate grades of the
school for the last three years,
will long remember the occasion
of the celebration of the Golden
Jubilee of her profession as a
Religious Sister of Mercy
Monday, April 16, was the exact
date of the religious anniversary
and on that day the children of
st. Patrick's School planned a
special program in her honor.
Mary Louise Landes a student in
the eighth grade, as spokesman
paid tribute to Sister in her
brief greeting. This with group
singing by the students and serv-
ing of refreshments by mothers
of the Parent-Teacher Association,
comprised the special program.
This was the elimination of this
special three-fold observance, that
was first marked on Saturday,
April z at Our Lady of Mercy
Academy High School in Cincin-
natl, with members of her family
in attendance.
On Sunday, April Is friends and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Friends Surprise
Bruces At "Chavari"

A group of relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Bruce, 121
Maple Street, were greeted with
an old fashioned charivari when
they returned home from having
dinner at Fettrow's last Saturday
evening. The "belling" had been
arranged by their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Oberlin as a surprise in
celebration of the Bruces' twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Attending the affair were, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Wilson and dau-
ghter, Roxanne, Mrs. Lucille Rick
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simp-
son and son, Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Reverend and Mrs.
H. P. Bennett and daughters, Bet
ty, Janet and Sandra, Mrs. Ruth
Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Miller, MIR
and Mrs. Ralph Oberlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Oberlin, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Brill and daughter, Gloria and
Charles Holcomb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Goldens Honored On
Golden Anrliuersaru

The lavish display of gorgeous
floral arrangements and gifts and
the 800 who observed the calling
hours at Coover Memorial Club
House, North Main Street We'd
neSday afternoon and evening, to
greet Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Golden, North Oak Street on the
occasion of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary, spoke volumes for
the esteem in which these two
lifelong residents of London are
held.
In the south room of the club
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Golden, the
latter a handsome gold-throated
orchid pinned to her shoulder,
with their son-in-law and only
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Hines of Marion, received the
callers.
In the assembly room tea was
served from table laid with ex-
quisite cloth and centered with
a handsorsa three-tiered wedding
cake topped with so" in golden
numerals, and ornamented with
gold and white rosebuds. To COM
plete the significant decor, tall
white lighted tapers in prisrned
crystal holders, were Splashed
with gold.
The open house, one of the
largest and pleasantest social
functions in London in many a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Mrs. Fetter Is
Shower Guest

Mrs. Arnold Fetter, North Oak
Street, was guest of honor at a
Stork Shower at the home of Mrs.
Howard Brewer, 1873 North Oak
Street.
The hostess, who was assisted by
Mrs. Ben Beatty and Mrs. VIM.
Holton, Chose pink and blue color
scheme for the decorations.
Attending were, Mrs. Arthur
Shenefelt, Mrs. Ernest Wall, Mrs.
George Brokaw. Mrs. Kenneth
Phleger, Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs,
Richard Robson, Mrs. James Cum
nfins, Mrs. Bruce Emery, Mrs.
Robert Phillips, Mrs. Wayne Dun
kle, Mrs. Charles Worthington
Mrs. Robert Bigham, Mrs. Robert
Deitchel, Mrs. Caryl Holton, Mrs
Robert Lukens, Mrs. Charles Cecil
Mrs. Lowell Geyer. Those who sent
gifts were, Mrs. William Fender
Mrs. Norman Heath, Mrs. Mary p
Beatty, Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll, Miss
Geraldine Henry and Mrs. Forrest
Hanson.