davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Lincoln Methodist Church
William H. Reyelle, Sr., Pastor
Services for Easter Sunday,
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
NIGHT AND DAY

PHOENIX, Ariz. = (P) = For
two years, Sheriffs' Sergeant John
Kimmis said: Most things happen
at night. A daytime job would
just about bore me to death"
Then he got married.
Two weeks later he started
working days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Nmk wninvahIa

No woman probably car say that
ai1e enjoys doing dishes, but il she
does It efficiently she can at least
cut down the time consumed In the
task
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Descendants OF dogs used on pre-
Vious antarctic expeditions went
with Admiral Richard Byrd's latest
expedition.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Kangaroo Rats

Kangaroo rats. pocket mics,
prairie dogs. gaxellss. and dozens
Of ether desert animals. pass their
whole lives without touching q drop
of water.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Now from Fnesone comes the automatic safety tre...
the Fnestone Supreme and your family protection
never before provided any tire at any price It's the
first and only tire with built peace Of mindl
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
'.MOxsfann This Week"

preference primary.
National party candidates could
be nominated and platforms
adopted with much less theatric-
alism, but a national political
convention is a big show devised
to stimulate party spirit, con-
found and weaken the opposition,
win converts and, in general, TO
do a propaganda job. Also, II
gives top level state candidates a
moment in the spotlight, in the
hope that it will help them IN
their campaigns back home. Thus
Arnold Olsen was brought into
focus in Chicago, and the next
week in San Francisco, Governor
Aronson was projected into the
limelight.
In their home-beamed activl-
ties at the national conventions,
Aronson and Olsen both recog-
nized, at least by inference, the
importance of the farm vote. Ar
mold Olsen sided with Averen Har-
riman because he said the New
York governor would give the
farmers the best deal. Likewise
the Montana attorney general,
now trying for the governorshlp,
had a chat with Harry Truman
and since has been attempting, to
gloss over the former presidents
behavior.
Hugo Aronson was not a con-
vention delegate. One of his spot
lights was a conference with
President Eisenhower in which,
according to news accounts, they
discussed farm and livestock mat
tiers. The governor pressed the
point that Montana's high quail
~ wheat should be given a spe-
cial status in the acreage allot-
ment setup.
Certainly such a preferred
treatment for Montana's high
quality wheat is justified, and 1t
can be given under a law en-
acted more than two years ago.
This proposal vas spearheaded in
Montana by Albert H. Kruse,
state commissioner of agriculture,
and was vigorously and influen-
TALLY supported in Washington
by Congressman Wesley A. D.
Ewart. But apparently Ezra T.
Benson, secretary of agriculture,
has not seen fit to invoke this
new provision of law.
Before this law was enacted,
department of agriculture bureau
Gratis said they had no authority
to give top quality wheat special
consideration. After the law was
enacted they said it could not be
administered. This seems to be
another example of the all too
prevalent lit can't be done" at
titude in the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and family of Brockton and Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. O'Connor and
daughter of Glasgow were week
end guests at the Leo O'Connor
home.
Mrs. Ludwig Norby and Bonnie
called at the Ernest McGinnis
home on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born August 23rd at the
Sidney hospital.
LaRay Norby spent a few days
visiting at the Gilman Foss home
in Sidney.
jamie Kay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Wick celebrated her
fifth birthday Saturday, Darce
and Joe McGinnis, Shari and
LaRay Norby we're the guests at
a birthday party in jamie Kay's
honor Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
called at the Erwin Put
nam and Jean Bit homes Sun
day.
John Watkins of Sidney is
spending a week at the Cattaneo
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
and Bonnie visited at the Jessie
Roberts home at Crane Sunday
and also did some fishing.
Helen O'Connor of Havre is
spending the week end with her
MI. and Mrs. Charles
0'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson and Tommy Radke were
,allers at the William Baue home
Saturday night to help William
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
IN TIE SIDNEY r.
Az Thursday. Aug. so. 1855

Baue celebrate his birthday.
Larry and John Tveit called
at the Bob Johnson home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson re-
turned to Culbertson after spend
ing a week at the Cattaneo home
while Mrs. Cattaneo was on a
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Ben Doyle and family OF
Forsyt his spending a few days
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs.
William Baue.
Mrs. Loretta Christensen of
Lansing, Michigan and formerly
of the Sioux Pass community, r
rived a week ago to look after
her farming interest and plans
on spending a month visiting
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

The 18-week course trained him
to service and repair teletype
sets and their accessories, sucn
as perforators, page printers ana
transmitters.
Olsen entered the Army in jan
uary of this year and received
basic training at Fort Ord, Calif'
Olsen attended Sidney high
school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
GLENN ID. OLSEN
COMPLETES COURSE AT
FORT GORDON. CA.

Army Home Town News Center,
Fort Gordon, Ga. - Pvt. Glenn
D. Olsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Olsen, Sidney, Mont, re-
Gently completed the teletype-
writer equipment repair course
at the Army's Southeastern Sig
nal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

friends in Sidney and the Sioux
Pass community.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
sons spent the week end at the
Harry Hill home in Nashua.
MI. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
are enjoying a weeks visit by
their six year old grandson, E. j.
Hagen of Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

It's no accident you're seeing so many more Blue
Chip GMC's these days breezing through all
manner of tough, in-a-hurry jobs.
Truck-users are buying them for just one reason:
These trucks make them more money than COM
parable baulers.
Here's why: They haul bigger loads. They make
more trips or more mileage - a day. They're
economical with fuel. And they can go up to ta0ice
as far between overhauls.
Credit belongs TO a GMC's unsurpassed power
train combination: New short-stroke engines of
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

ultra-effciency. Extra-capacity axles. Brawny
transmissions that include Hydra-Matic, a pie
nomenal time and money-saver.
One of these combinations is made TO order fer
your job no matter what your kind of truck
work. And our truck specialists are trained TO
give you the truck that's right for you.
But no matter which model you choose, you
can count on getting Blue Chip performance.
That's backed by the expert service work always
available at this headquarters. Come in and talk
it over!
STANDARD on some models; optional at extra cost on Otke~s
The guardian., 1956-07-28
Live With Your Heart
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Most heart victims, given
the proper outlook, can be
relatively free individuals.
But the Symptom Seeker
goes through life a slave.
His eXistance is one of need
less emotional storms, anxi-
ETY. and insecurity.
Some degree of worry Is
inevitable for us all. But
for anybody said by his doc
tor to be well, there are so
many other real things to
worry about that it seems a
shame to waste ones worry
power on a myth. The Psy-
chiatristS tell us the proper
objects of worry are those
things about which we can
hope to do something.
Symptom Seekers = with
or without heart disease -
are sick. But their illness is
emotional. A Symptom Seek
er needs faith, courage and
spiritual strength as badly
az an angina victim needs
nitroglycerin.
For good health is more.
than the absence of illness.
It's the capacity to live cons
tructively.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
CHARLES ST.
CHURCH

SteWardess Board No. ! met
at the home of Mrs. Nettie
Miller, 81 Quincy st, with the
president, Mrs. Lillian Small,
presiding. Proceedings included
singing of What a Friend
We Have in Jesus, Bible
reading by Past President,
Mrs. Janet Green OF West
Medford; prayers led by Mrs.
Cora Freeman, chaplain, and
the Lords prayer in unison.
A special guest was Mrs. Clau-
dia Bastic. The hostess served
a delicious repast consisting
of sandwiches, cake, and
cookies, and all enjoyed a
social hour. The Board met
July IA at 558 Mass. Ave. with
Miss Gladys Holmes as hos
tess. After the business ses-
sion the hostess served a de-
liciou collation. in the dining
room.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
birmingham

Master Gilbert is spending
a part of his summer vaca-
ton in Brunswick, Maine.
Little Miss Debra Saund-
ers "entrained for camp" =
Whispering Willows - where
she will spend the major por-
ton of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancer Tuck
Ell, Jr had as their guests
during the week Mr.. Benja-
min Price of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George TyneS
received two surprises recent
ly: first, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Nathan with their son and
daughter stopped by just to
say hello" enroute from Pine
Bluff, Arkansas to Boston.
They will be residing in Bos-
ton for about a year. The
Nathans are sister and broth
er-in-law to Mrs. Tynes. Then
a brother, Mr.. Aaron Brown,
Jr., making a quickie trip
from New York, brought his
mother, Mrs. Aaron Brown, out
from West Medford, and a
sister, Mrs, Edith Elliott, from
Roxbury for a visit. On Sun
day afternoon Mrs. Edith
Tynes entertained Rev. and
Mrs. Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Chestnut, Mr.. and
Zrs. James Mills all of Bos-
ton.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Liggins were Mrs. George Lew
is, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lang
ford, and Mrs. Lou Comes
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Palmer
entertained at dinner MIR. and
Mrs. Milton Davis and daugh-
ter Karon of Brookfield.
Enjoying a cook-out at II
Buckminster Stret and it
was much fun and the food
so good were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold TyneS of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
of Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Morrison of Boston and
mother Mrs. Myers of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Lig-
gins of birmingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Darlington, daugh-
terS Dera and Lynda, and
Master Bruce Wyatt of Boston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements, a
member of the Canadian Le-
gion Auxiliary, accompanied
the group to the Cathedral in
the Pines, Rindge, N. H. where
a stone was presented for ad-
dition to the very beautiful
alter there.
In the opinion of the writ
er, this is one of the most
beautiful spots to be seen any
place; it is we'll worth the
time and effort one might ex-
pend to see it.
Little Geanie Adams has a
playmate living at her house
on Bishop Stret. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams are the proud
parents of d baby boy.
Congratulations Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
BOSTON BAKED

COnainued from Page One
has done a great job initiating
the goodwill meetings at the
Guardians suggestion. Joe
has also taken the hrnnt of
the Sox criticisms and con-
tinued to be a good sport
and a cordial host through
out the siege. Stody Ward Of
the Guardian has been equal
ly as tactful and patient. And
the same public praise must
be given the many public
spirited leaders who joined in
our program.
TOM YAWKEY and Joe
Cronin, the Red Sox top brass
leaders, have both either over
looked or totally ignored the
outstanding colored Americans
who have visited the front Of
fee at Fenway Park. Our in
vited guest roster has included
representatives of the NAACP,
the Urban League, the mead,
a prominent Democratic
State chairman, a COP.
leader, doctors, ministers, ath-
letes, including two N, E.
boxing champions, and many
more.
THESE GUESTS include
many who have personally met
Governors and Presidents and
other people of prestige con-
siderally higher than the Red
Sox sports brass. The Messrs
Yawkey and Cronin have OBJ
viously let a little money lure
them into the ways of the
social snob lace curtain; for
getting the days when they
had to toll like all the rest
Both may roar a public denial
to Mr.. Holbrook. But we pub
hcly ask them to prove it!
THE BASEBALL problems of
equal colored opportunity at
Fenway Park will be solved
as they have been in many
ether parks of this nation.
But the messrS Yawkey and
Cronin should personally join
in such meetings as did Clarke
Griffith, Connie Mack, Bob
Quinn, Branch Hickey, Bill
Veeck, and many other leading
baseball men. If the Sox are
so right, why are the Sox
leaders in hiding? Let them
come out and meet the peo-
pie.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
HOnOred At
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Marshall, Texas, who spoke of
Dr.. Fuller as she knew him in
his earlier life in Texas; Peter
White, Charge Lay Leader of
the Salem Methodist Church,
N. Y. c.. the Revs. Levy Brown
and John w. Rowley, also of
Salem Methodist Church, all
of whom spoke in glowing
terms of DR.. Fuller as they
knew him as member of that
church. Mrs. Mae Thomas
Emma Priester and Mary
Nelms represented Mother A.
Me. Zion Church at the Re-
ception and Mrs. Clara Foster,
AbySinnian Baptist Church.
The Glover Leaf Social and
Cultural Club, Inc, was found
ed in New York City by the
late Mrs. Ada L. Smith and
incorporated in February,
1858, under the laws of New
York. It's program consists of
musical programs, panel dis
cussions on political, social,
cultural, religious and race
relations. Mrs. Agnes Clark
is the President, DR.. Fuller.
Vice President, Florence Nun
nings, Secretary. Irene Mack
ey, Treasurer, and Mrs. Mae
Thomas and William White
are Co-Chairmen of the Pro-
gram Committee.
Mrs. Minnie billiard and
Mrs. Mabel Hayes were also
representatives from Salem
Methodist Church. Mrs.
Hayes, sponsor, was lauded
for the excellent occasion.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
MEDFORD

The Shiloh Church Picnic
was a fine success last Sat-
urday in spite of threatening
weather. Not only was there
the usual caravan of crowded
buses and cars from the COM
munity, but also there were
ex-Medfordites and friends in
cars from as far away as
New York who came here for
the annual picnic at Salem
willows. The High and Low
Tides of our Christian Faith
was the wonderful Sunday
sermon of Pastor Phillips last
Sunday.
In his sermon the Pastor
portrayed the continual need
to replenish our spirit with
Christ. Special music was pro-
vided by Mr.. alph Hensey
of Maiden Emmanuel church.
The Lords Supper will be
served July 29, next Sunday,
instead of next month. The
community sick list includes
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Wal
than State hospital; Mrs.
Walter Neal, Waltham State
hospital; Mr.. Davis Darden,
The Ring Rest Home; and
those at home, including Mr..
Whitefield Coleman; Mrs.
Florence Lassiter; Miss Min
ME Ross; Mrs. Ella Smith,
and Miss Estelle Coleman.
Among those confined are Mr..
g. Mrs. John Wilkerson. May
we extend to all our very
best wishes. Happy Birthday
wishes today to our former
State Mother of The Year,
Mrs. Madeline Dugger, quietly
observing her birthday this
Saturday.
Have you any summer VIZ
sitors? Are you planning any
public programs? Don't forget
to write or phone your re-
porter all your news before
noon Sundays.
The guardian., 1956-07-28

columns that the Sox should
hire qualified colored players
and other employees along with
all other nationalities. Joe
certainly has not forgotten the
struggles of his own people
and he should have a sincere
intrest in the struggle of
others.
From what I've observed, a
lot Of people do forget, too
fast and too easy Fortunately,
it seems, the work Of the
mead and the NAACP is to
keep reminding those who do
forget. May these two great
organizations continue to
flourish with success. Spike
Corbin, while here on vaca-
ton, will help coach the Cam
bridge Stars of the Suburban
Baseball League. Corbin con-
tinues to keep active in his
first love, sports, and he and
Joe McKenney had a real
enjoyable session discussing
baseball at Fenway Park last
week. I gave Joe Sam Lacy
clipping concerning the Phil
ly National hiring of Bill
Yancey as a club scout, with
Sans comment that he hoped
| the scout title would not be
an empty token to mislead
the people. And once again I
want to thank all of our
Guardian guests for their ex-
cellent cooperation in this
crusade.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
Everett

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Fl Cottage St., Everett, Mass.
Rev. H. B. Harris, Minister
A number of visitors were
present at the morning SER
vice, namely, Mrs. A. Amos,
sister of Mrs. Outing of Wor-
cester who was visiting from
Portsmouth, Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Johnson; Mrs. Lii
lie LeLmmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Gum and two child
rem; Mrs. Lulu Everett; Miss
Gladys Johnson, all of the
John Street Baptist Church
of Worcester, Mass. and Mr..
James Holland, Jr. of Boston
-Who rendered several enjoy
able solos. Mrs. Lillian Young
is sick in the Massachusetts
General Hospital, Bulfinch
Ward, in Boston and is doing
well upon the last visit of the
minister. Mrs. BillupS and
Mrs. Murray will accompany
Rev. Harris on trip to the
Royal Ambassador Boys Camp,
Ocean Park, Maine where he
will teach and be a council
lor for two consecutive weeks.
Following his stay in Maine
he will return and be at the
| Fond Homestead Baptist
Camp, Wrentham, Mass. for
| two weeks. Rev. James Nc
Kenzie will be guest speaker
at Zion Sunday morning at
IL AM. July 29th, 1856 while
Rev. Harris will preach at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Maiden in the absence of Rev.
Earl Lawson, Sunday morning.
The Friendly Five will sing
at Everett at the II O'Clock
service. Members of the Zion
Baptist Church are looking
forward to the presnce of Dr..
Grady Davis who will visit
and preach at Zion during the
visit to Mass, he was formerly
the beloved pastor of the
church and is now Dean of
the Theological School at
Shaw University, Raleigh, N.
G. He received his doctorate
at Boston University.
EVERETT
Bethel A.M.E. Church
585 Revere st.
Corner Second ST.
Rev. S. F. Parks, Pastor
Sunday School IL Noon
Preaching ! pm.
The guardian., 1956-07-28

And well there should be. FRS
of all, bathtime is looked upon a.
one of fun for both baby anc
mother. Baby is usually freshly
awake and in a happy mood. This
makes him an ideal Photographic
subject. 1t is also a time that
stands out as important in the
minds OF the parents, and this
makes pictures for remembering.
The bath scene makes good pic
tire taking extra easy.
Shooting indoors with flash on
camera, you'll find that the light
walls serve excellently as refec-
tors to bounce the light around
and show baby at his best from
all angles.
John Van Guilder
The guardian., 1956-07-28

Somebody will throw poor
mans political dinner one of
these days for a meaSlY Sc q
The guardian., 1956-07-28
PietUrins Baby in the Beth

In many instances we keep adj
Using our readers to do things
hat are different in their picture
aking, to seek new subjects. and
AIRY the treatment of the familiar
ubjects.
But there is one area in which
We don't do this. And that's when
We talk about baby snapshots. We
Vant people to keep right on tax
ng baby pictures, and to take the
cry same type of pictures they've
lways taken, and then add every
ew idea they have. No family
an have too many pictures of
ably.
There is probably a picture of
aby being bathed, or playing in
le tub in every family album.
The guardian., 1956-07-28
7 CITY NEWS |

West Springfield St., entered
MASSACHUSETTS Memorial Hos
pital. Wednesday, for an OPP
Grafton which does not ap-
pear to be too serious. His
many friends are wishing him
a speedy and permanent re-
covery.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery,
of Oakland, Calf. was in Bos-
ton the last two weeks in
June on a visit to her son,
Howard Grant who was con-
fined to the hospital by ILL
ness. He seemed to show
some improvement and Mrs.
Montgomery returned to Oak
land, June 81, but her son
died four days later, July 4.
Reared in Boston, Howard
Grant was known by many
persons here. During her
Boston visit Mrs. Montgomery
renewed many old friend
ships and acquaintance. She
was the guest of Mrs. Adams,
110 Bower st. She preached
at st. James Church of God
in Christ Sunday. June II,
on the text from Isaiah l, 18.
and her message was warm
ly received. Now at home
Mrs. Montgomery is deeply
Saddened by the death of her
son.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Simmons
of Northampton st., were vis-
itorS in Warrenton, N. G. to
attend the birthday celebra-
ton of Mrs. Mary Jane Aston,
sister and sister -in-law of DR..
and Mrs. Simmons. DR.. Sim
mons spoke on Africa" Sun
day, July Is at Chapel Hill
Baptist Church, the Rev. j.
Saunders, pastor; and the fol-
lowing Sunday, July %, he
gave another address on "Af-
RIGA" at the First AME Church
in Warrenton, the Rev. ]. A.
Johnson, pastor. The Simmon-
seS left for the South July
13 and returned home last
morning.
The Wilkersons of w. Med
ford with their nephews and
nieces attended the church
picnic last Saturday at Sal
EN- willows. In spite of the
rain they had a wonderful
rain they had wonderful
time" meeting many of their
friends.
In response to letters sent
by the NAACP Boston Branch
to all Mass. Congressman the
following said they supported
the Powell Amendment:
Edward P. Boland, Harold
D. Donahue, Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers, Torbert H.
Macdonald, Laurence Curtis,
John w. Heselton, Philip J.
Philbin, Richard B. Wiggles-
worth, John w. Mccormack,
and Thomas P. ONel.
Two sisters of the Burke
family Mrs. Maud Johnson
and Mrs. Rose Sparrow are
visiting another sister of the
Burke family, Mrs. Raye Ben
nett, Youngstown, Ohio.
Dr.. T, D. Brown, New York
dentist, is visiting his Boston
friends.
The Women's Service Clubs
Garden Party has been called
off. To take its place will
be an indoor party in the fall.
Tickets purchased for the
The guardian., 1956-07-28

The Backyard and Garden
Contest sponsored by the Bos-
ton Tuberculosis Association
is now underway. There are
over 500 gardens and back
yards entered in the Contest.
Mrs. Esther Jackson and Miss
Marjorie v. Very are the
staff workers from the Bos-
ton tuberculosis Association
in charge of this special pro-
iect. Seeds, plants, peren-
malls and rose bushes have
been donated to the contest
ants from clubs, civic groups
and interested individuals. The
sjudging Of the gardens will
take place in September.
CITY NEWS
The Etude Club had a va
cation dinner last Sunday at
the Union oyster House, I'm
ion st. Nine members and four
friends attended. Enjoying the
broiled live lobster, fried
CLAIMS, and soft-shell crabs
were: Misses Edith Vann,
Frances Harrington, Hilda ia
cobs, Bertha Jacobs. Geneva
Stewart, Louise Batum, Mes
danes Bertha Butler, Alice
Smith. Winifred Batum. Err
nestine Miller, Mr.. William H.
Batum, and Masters Billy and
Ronnie Smith.
Miss Peggy Phillips of So
Supple Road, Dorchester, is
spending the summer with her
relatives in Yorktown. Virgin
la. She is the niece of Coll
onel and Mrs. Frank Snowden
who took time out to motor
to Virginia and other points
while taking Peggy home.
Miss Adeline Washington. of |
! Highland Place, Roxbury. |
was hostess to the Etude Club |
last Monday evening. Dur |
ing the evening, Miss Wash |
ington exhibited her wonder
full collection of dolls. A song |
fest, followed by a splendid |
collation., closed the evenings |
entertainment.
The regular muster of the |
Mrs. Roger Wolcott Auxiliary |
No. 10, ANU was on Wednes- !
day, July 18 at headquarters |
558 Mass. Ave. Important |
business was transacted. in
cluding plans for the nation
al convention which is to be
held at Camden, M. in Aug
ust. Lady Sr. Vice President, |
Lillian Perry, is the delegate.
National officer Gladys How
ard will also attend.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson of
Kendall st, is visiting rela- |
lives and friends in Detroit, /
Mich.
NAACP Boston Branch will |
launch a register and vote
campaign" at a meeting SUM-
day July 20, 3 pm. at $50
Mass. ave.
Mrs. Clark Merrill. widely
known Boston beautician is
visiting relatives and old
friends in Petersburg, Va. her
native home. On the way
there she stopped over in
Newark, M. and attended the
Pentecostal Church conven-
ton. She will return to Bos-
ton after Labor Day.
Mrs. Clara Goode, of New
port News, Va, formerly Of
Boston, is spending her annual
vacation in Naples, Maine.
James Edgar Fowler, 2O7