davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

Coleman, Paul Byrd, and Wal
ter Neal; Rufus Haskins, Joe
Jones, Roger Lightfoot, Clar-
ence Rhone, Leon Furr Sr.,
Randolph Walker, James
Thompson Sr. rthur Lassiter
Sr; Columbus Etheridge, Col
onel Digger, and several other
community men of foresight
whose idea of a strong non
partisan community civic club
devoted entirely to commu-
nifty civic affairs" was a good
one, but has long since been
discontinued. We mention this
fact in the light of a rumor
that a similar Mems Civic
Club devoted entirely to civic
Improvement and grooming of
local candidates is being con-
Sidered and, like the original
cluD, may meet at the church.
Although neither the Church
nor Center can sponsor po-
litical activity; they can be
meeting places for indepen-
dent groups and can present
candidates as speakers as
speakers in this community
without being affiliated with
any special political group.
This is the basis for the non
partisan civic club plan. There
Is room here for more than
one group. And those who are
representing the Plan E. AS
ISOLATION so well are to be
commended,
Also to be congratulated
are Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Light
foot, celebrating their 25th
Wedding Anniversary. Mrs.
Lightfoot has served Shiloh
faithfully and well, notably
on the sick committee. She
sure brought cheer to this
reporter. Roger is also a COM
munity man. He coached the
first champion original West
Medford Rambler basketball
team to the City titles before
the war. Roger also helped
organize and he competed
with the first Shiloh Bowling
teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Will
lian1S are new members to the
Shiloh Deacon " Deaconess
Board. Mrs. Janice Works has
become a candidate for Bap-
tiSn1. Shiloh marches on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

green Park, just outside Chi
cage and has since been en-
larged several times. A School
of Nursing was opened there
in l945.
In 1854 the Sisters establish
ed a foundation in the do
cese of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
where they now operate a
conValescent home. They have
also had a 75-bed hospital
built for them in the Evans
vile Diocese, where they have
been established since 1850
The establishment at the
Otis Hospital will be their first
foundation in the eastern
part of the United States.
No changes are planned in
the hospitals staff. The insti-
tuition is fully accredited by
the American Medical Associa-
ton and recentlv participated
in the distribution of funds
by the Ford Foundation.
The Little Company of Mary,
popularity known as 1.-THE Blue
Nuns because of the color of
their religious habit, were
founded less than century
ago, in 1877. Their first hos
pital, near Nottingham, Eng
land, was dedicated on April
2 of that year after extern
sive repairs. 1t had formerly
been an old, disused factory.
The community is interna-
tional in its work, having a
total of over thirty founda.
tons on five continents. The
motherlhouse is located al
Calvary Hospital, Rome, with
two other italian hospital.
in Florence and FieSole. 9th.
err foundations Of the Little
Company OF Mary are Located
dn Malta, England Scotland,
Ireland, U.S,A., South America
South Africa, Australia ant
New Zealand.
Their foundress. Mothe
Mary Potter, thus saw her or
der launched before her 3Otl
birthday. She was born il
London on Nov. q, 1S47, an
first entered the religious lii
in 1858 In the Community O
the sisters Of Mercy. Ill healtl
was considered an obstacle t
her perseverance in the reli-
giouS life, ana, submitting +,
the decision of her superior
she left a year and a hal
later, in June, 1870.
In spite Of physical mfr.
nifty, she was convinced that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04
CAME RIDGE
81. Paul kME Church
Rev. G. B. Barrow. Pastor

Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning Rev.
Wilfred L. Gruff1th delivered
a most instructive exposition
on the experiences and trials
of the Apostle Paul, as set
forth in the second chapter
OF the End epistle to the Cor
inthians, verse 9. In the alb
sence of the pastor he con-
Quoted the service in the dig
nified way with is always as
ISOLATED with him. He was
assisted by Rev. Elmo Bean.
Music was by chorus of male
voices, as it is the custom
to turn the choir box over
to them each 5th Sunday.
Participants were: Rufus Hay
mes, Frank Ince, Everton C.
Johnson, John Jones, William
Lewis, Archie Lowe, William E
Paris, Weldon g. Paris, Jr..
Eleazer Wilkey. The church
is preparing for a giant an
niyersary, beginning April 10,
ending with a banquet the
23rd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04
FRAMIN CHAM

Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Palmer. Because of the sud-
den death of his mother, Mr..
Alonzo has flown to Houston,
Texas to attend the final rites.
Mrs. Palmer and little Debra
Saunders will remain in New
York during t1e interim.
After an illness of some du-
ration and following hospital
ization of approximately ten
days, Mrs. Delcy Mayo, sister
of Mr. James Vaughn past
into the realm of the great
beyond. Reverend Rogers of
Worcester officiated at the.
services which were held at
the Norton Funeral Home. The
body was inferred at Edgell
Grove Cemetery. Profound
sympathy is extended to Mr..
Vaughn in his bereavement.
Continuing on the sick list
are Mrs. Clements g. Mrs. Ber-
tina Wormley although some
improvement has been noted
in each case.
| A former resident, Miss
Frances Nunnally, is a patient
at the Massachusetts General
/ Hospital. Miss Nunnally, a
/ polio victim, is showing re-
markable improvement and
wonderful courage during her
long ordeal.
And speaking of former res
idents, what a pleasant sur
prise to see Mrs. Evelyn Jones
Golfer who has been making
her home in Detroit, Michi-
gan. There was not time for
Renaissance at the first meet
ing, but 1t is hoped that the
visitor will be able to spend a
few hours at least in Framing
ham. She is the guest of her
cousins, the Wesley JonSes in
Boston.
Visiting their daughter and
son-in-law during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Campbell from New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

Plan to enjoy children when they SCHOOL,
for that much needed midday pickup Make up individual fruit salads
stack Of peanut butter cheese sandwe
cold milk readwh perhaps plate Of crackers nearby
for munchers You'll relax and feel BETTER too after sitting down o
this nourshing lunch. ge
Juicy oranges sparkle and dash fruit salads any time
makes them especially good for
fall fruits Besides they offer wonderful nutrition benefits the form
well the talked about poopectns
abundanty in the whole
Salads bright cawhee slices circle
green's crunhy tucked between the slices
Top with cluster Of chilled purple grapes and with
dressing which have added bit of grated Granger
The children will think it's special occasion if
the salads large tray with the bowl Of dressing
the center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04
ST. Marks
CHURCH
Rev, S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Townsend St., ROxbury


Continuing last Sunday
with his discussion on the Sc
cond chapter of Maccabees,
pastor gave a vivid concep-
ton of this old book of the
Bible. There are various
ideas among the peoples of
the world on the hereafter
and the fate of the dead. We
should pray" for them where
ever they are and should al
ways remember them. Scrip
ture was read from st. Luke
Chapter Is, verse 4. The choir
under Director, PearIman
Lumpkin, and organist Percy
Johnson, who by the way are
substituting for. organist. Irv-
ing Hunter, sang the well
known song THE Battle Hymn
of the Republic" as arranged
by Fred Waring. Mrs. Irene
Robinson was at the piano
during this number. They also
sang the anthem Seek Ys
The Lord. The solist wa,
Milton Phennick.
Flowers on the altar were
given by the Flower Circle
of the church. Christened was
the little baby daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Trent
Her name is Constance Inez
Trent.
The Annual Brotherhood
Breakfast will be held on Feb.
II, World Day of Prayer is
Feb. II and Lenten services
will begin Wednesday, Feb. IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

she had been called by God
to establish an order OF nurs-
ing Sisters, and in less than
seven years she succeeded in
this undertaking During her
last years she was a complete
invalid, but before her death
in 1913 she had seen her
community receive formal APP
probation from the Holy See
and foundations established
In nine countries.
BUILDING FUND
In connection with the hos
pital, the Archbishop hopes
for a building fund, through
contributions from industry
and the general public, so
that the building of a new
Otis General unit may be pos
sible within the next five
years"
he set a figure OF two mil
lion dollars for the fund ex-
pressing confidence that half
of the amount can be raised
through contributions with
the Sisters and himself fur
niShing the balance, through
the conduct of the hospital.
Discussing the five-year pc
Rod, he said it would take
five years to study the over
all picture and complete the
hospital program. Admins
tration of the hospital on
a sound basis would necessi-
tate its growth within that
time, he added.
| Describing himself as mere
ly the instrument in making
this change of the hospital
administration possible" the
Archbishop said:
Inc hospital, although re-
ceiving every possible encour-
agement, will be the property
of the Sisters, not the Arch
diocese, and in that way they,
the Sisters. will be more per-
sOnally interested in its adj
ministration, in its progress. p
Stressing the great advan-
tages in Greater Boston as a
medical .enter, Archbishop
Gushing said he has every
confidence .that the addition
of the Blue Nuns will prove
another step progress in th5s
area, During the conduct 81
the hospital Archbishop Cush-
ing will confer frequently with
the Nuns relative to the hos.
/ pital and its needs.
3 Concluding his luncheon
talk His Excellency said: -
"Dr. Lawler, I welcome yorf
generosity to the Sisters an,
in their name, / express thefl
thanks, assuring you that tney
and will do our best I'd
oerpetuate Otis Hospital with
he high ideals you have al
ways wanted"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

When you keep on working
when your mind says 1t can't
be done, is Morale"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

Love and smoke are two
things which can't be con-
cealed."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04
IRON LUNGS

IRON LUNGS
In 1865, 204 iron lungs were
rushed to meet the Massa-
chusettS polio epidemic.
through the March of Dimes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04
MEDF0RD

Religious Dependency To-
day" was the sermon subject
Of Pastor Phillips last Sun
day. The $50 PM. and fourth
in a series Of School Mis-
sions included a color film.
Missions and Revolutions, a
dis cussion period on foreign
missions, and a snack sup
per for the assembled families
nseparate age groups.
Watch for the coming Shiloh
Mems Club Communion Break
fast this month. The annual
Shiloh Everybody's Birthday
Party for servicen1en and ci-
villains and sponsored by the
Pastors Guild, will be held
Friday, Feb. gath with a cake
representing every month and
a good time promised all. Last
year the Oldest and the
youngest persons in attend
ance were honored. The Shi-
loh Sunday School Depart
ment, Mr.. Walton Tucker,
Supt,, will present its 1856
and annual Parent-Teachers
Meeting Sunday, Feb. 10, be-
ginning at $3.50 Pm. Il par
ents and friends of the Sun
day School are cordially in
vited and an interesting pro-
grom is planned. Refreshments
will be served. Mrs. lice Isaacs
is chairman.
A letter from sky high Den
yer City, Colorado, reports
that Shlloh'S popular former
teacher, Miss Veronica Lani-
er, is being well received at
her new missions assignment
among a varied group of
races, including Spanish, IN
dian, and Japanses. Ronnie
will appreciate all mailed ad-
dressed to her at the Denver
Christian Center, 929 29th
Street, Denver, S, Clorado. The
Sunday School pupils here
might cheer her with a batch
Of mail.
The Medford Plan E Civic
Association holding its an
nual meeting this week pre-
sented a slate for the re-
nomination Of past directors
including Mrs. Frank Hazel,
Mrs. Ann Denard, and Mr..
Keith Raylins. Among others
nominated as directors, was
Mr.. Frank Hazel. All have
worked hard for the Plan
E. Association, the only civic
group in which local citizens
are represented.
Efforts to organize an indie
pendent non-partiSan group
in the community have thus
far failed to arouse active
interest. Our italian friends
have gradually organized CT
vic groups in Medford success
fully over the past two de-
cades and have acquired two
successive Medford Mayors
over the last two elections.
Congratulations. They have
achieved so many of the aims
outlined for this community
by the original West Medford
Mems Civic Community Club
organized at Shiloh thirty
one years ago by such char
ter members as George Ed
mundson, Deacons Whitfield
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

You can make Sunday night sup
per guest meal without imposing
Stra work on anyone if you serve
lef Boy-ar-dee paekaged spaghetti
nner as the main dish. The pack
re contains quick-cooking spag-
It'll, real chefs sauce made with
.ther meat or mushrooms, and
rated cheese to sprinkle over all.
While the spaghetti is cooking, heat
the sauce, assemble a salad out of
the refrigerator, make the coffee,
and you have real presto-chango
meal that will satisfy everybody.
Ice cream, fruit, a refrigerator cake,
makes happy ending.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04

Archbishop Gushing CRATE
fully accepted the gift and
said he would transfer owner
ship to The Little Company
of Mary, a community of nur-
sing Sisters.
Three Sisters of the COM
munity will come to the Hos
pital in mid-February. Until
permanent quarters can be
prepared for them in the
spring, they will take up tenn
pOrary residence at the Sacred
Heart convent in East Cam
bridge.
The Archbishop also an
nOunced that a program of
expansion, including new
building would be necessary.
The Archbishop plans to
give the Sisters every possible
support for the expansion of
the hospital facilities.
The area about the hospi-
tai has been greatly indus
trialized in recent times and
for that very reason it is me-
cessary to prepare an expan-
sion program.
Many people who live in
the district and outside the
district look upon the Otis
General Hospital as their COM
munity hospital. To serve
them also, future building
must be contemplated.
Alth ugh comparatively
small, the Otis General Hos
pital has made great progress
in recent years due especially
to the devotion of the staff
and generosity and self-sacri-
flee of Doctor Lawlor..
Although they have been in
the United States since 1898
the Little Company of Mary
have so far opened only three
American foundations, one in
Illinois and the other two in
Indiana.
The first American founda.
ton Of the Little Company O,
Mary was made inu Chicago
in 1893 with the generous aiC
Of Mr.. Charles MAR. who's,
wife had been under sthe car,
OF the Blue Nuns in Rom,
during her last illness. Begin
ming With a convent and cha.
/ pei, the Sisters went to civ,
nursing care in the home.
OF the sick for their first 81
years in this country. Their
first American hospital was
completed in 1880 in Ever
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-04
Blue Nuns To Staff
Otis Genr'l Hospital

The Otis General Hospital, fully accredited 70
bed institution equipped with the most modern facii-
ties for medical surgical and obsetrca care has been
donated to Archbishop Richard Gushing by DR. James
j. Lawler and the Trustees
The hospital was officially turned to the Arch
bishop at luncheon meeting of the hospitals staff held
at the Hotel Commander last Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
VunduIs Strip
Marine Statue
OfMetuI Strap

Vandals climbed the Two Jima
fiag-raising memorial statue and
stole a 3O-pound section on a
rife strap, Felix de Weldon, the
sculptor, revealed today.
Mr.. de Weldon declared that
the theft was discovered more
than two weeks ago at a flag
raising ceremony and that the
stolen piece has been replaced
1T must have taken them
over two hours" he said. point
ing out that the vandals may
have used a ladder to scale the
ll-foot base.
The section, he said. was the
only part bolted on rather than
welded in place because 1t was
in front Of a door which serves
as access to the interior of the
statue.
I'VE have welded the new Sec
ton in place." he added.
He pointed out that it took
240 complete turns for each oi
the several bolts holding the
piece in place. A hacksaw was
used to cut the upper portion
away from the main part Of the
sling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Star Magazine Features
The Caves of Virginia

LURAY CAVERNS EXPLORED-Que R. Mott takes
you fascinating tour Of the largest cave in
Virginia, considered one of the most beautiful in the
world complete with road map to all the cave
country Of the State. Photos by Elwood Baker
SHE'S HER OWN BOSS--In TeleVue Magazines cover
story Bernie Harrison interviews Actress Jane
Wyman, turned successful businesswoman. In the
same magazine. Sheiah Graham's Hollywood
Report" brings you up to date on doings In the
movie capital Read TeleVue's News of D. c.
Studios" for the latest happenings the local TV
scene.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-World-famed historian
Arnold Toynbee and Star Society Coumnist Betty
Beale find themselves agreeing an important
phase of todays political picture For quotes from
both, see Exclusively Yours" the front page Of
the Society Section.
WOULD YOU MAKE A GOOD BOSS?-Even If you
already are boss test your executive capacity.
15-queStion quiz in This Week Magazine probably
will tell you lot Of things you didn't know about
your qualifications.
EVEN IN 1882 District residents were having trouble
making their voices heard in politics. Star Staf
Writer Harry Bacas tells about the Districts role
In the FIRST national political conventions held in
that year-Editorial Section
Choose The Star on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Foes Of Crime
Meet Monday

A luncheon at 1915 pm. Mon
day will celebrate the goth an
niversary Of the Washington
Criminal Justice Association.
The program in the Ambassa-
dor Hotel will feature talks by
Senator Daniel, Democrat Of
Texas. and Eugene Meyer, hon.
orary president Of the associa-
ton.
Other guests will include:
G. Lawrence Keller. president
of the National Association of
Citizens Crime Commissions, and
director Of the Wichita Crime
Commission; Richard Gregory
director Of the Crime Prevention
Association Of Philadelphia; c. j,
Verplank. president Of the Gary
(IndD Crime Commission, and
Alvin ]. zumbrun. managing di-
rector Of the Baltimore Criminal
Justice Association.
Tribute also will be given to
nine members who helped found
the association and who still are
serving on the executive board
/ A Monday breakfast at the
Madison Arms will welcome the
out-of-town crime prevention
officials at 0 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Supplementary appropriation for
Seven Corners interchange,
$500. 1000; construction of Route
Is north of Leesburg, 5000. 900;
Improvements at Route l Pen
Daw intersection in Fairfax
County, $4,000: continue dual
laning of Route 29-211 between
Centreville and Gainesville,
$500, 900; reconstruction Of Route
1923 west of Chain Bridge, $780,
900 Ito take care Of increased
traffic from CIA).
Also widening Of Route 1913 and
curb and gutter work in the town
of Vienna. $4,000; appropriation
ton toward dual-laning Of Route
236 west Of Annandale. 5000. 900:
widening Of Columbia Pike in
Arlington County south Of Glebe
road. 100000, and widening OF
Lee Highway from Glebe road
westward, s4o0, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Textile Workers Union of
America ends its meeting in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
American Institute of In
dustrial Engineers winds up
its session in the Shoreham
Hotel.
National Association Of
Home Builders continues its
spring directors meeting in
the Mayflower Hotel.
District SO Of Toastmas-
tiers International ends a
two-day session in the Will
lard Hotel.
National Gamers Associa-
ton ends its two-day board
meeting in the Hotel Statler.
Middle States Council of
the National Council for So
cial Studies winds up its
meetings in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Lawyers Seek
u. 5. Pay Raise

Pay scales ranging from $10,-
900 to $1I5O0 annually fol
senior" Government lawyers
were urged last night by the
Federal Bar Association.
The top figure would place the
pay $4,000 less than that now
received by Federal district
court judges.
F. Trowbridge vom Baur
general counsel of the Navy De-
partment, introduced the reso-
luton.
Mr.. Vom Baur asserted thai
the Government cannot success
fully compete with private en-
terprise for the best legal tall
ent in the higher salary grades
When Federal lawyers reach the
$4,000 grade, the Navy counsel
said, they are often lured away
by the higher salaries of private
practice.
Starting salaries for young
lawyers in Government are ade-
quate. he added. On his recon-
mendation, the association also
urged that attorneys be placed
in distinct professional classifi-
cations. They are now grouped
with clerical and administrative
personnel.
The group is a professional
one. composed of Government
and eX-Government lawyers
They also supported a plan call
ing for the Chief Justice of thu
United States to deliver an an
|nual address to a point session
of Congress. The resolution
states the need is imperative
since current problems of thu
judiciary require immediate So
lutions.
A current membership of 1000
representing a 800 per cent in.
crease over that of three year,
ago. was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
North Virginia Roads
Allotted Sc Million

Mr.. Hirst said he was pleased
with the ALLEGATION set aside for
primary road work in Fairfax
County, but hoped the commits
sion could be more generous in
the future.
Fairfax is getting 3 per cent
of the primary road funds, but
has 6 per cent of the traffic, .
noted Mr.. Hirst.
He said he was hopeful the
current legislative study of high
way ALLEGATIONS would result in
more money for such fast-grow-
ing counties as Fairfax.
Mr.. Lynch urged the highway
department to work closely with
the Fairfax County Planning
Commission in planning new
roads.
Widening Asked
The Vienna delegation plead
ed for early widening Of Route
1913, which passes thorugh the
town.
Mr.. Stoneburner urged con-
sideration of two projects not
in the budget: Widening of Glebe
road from Lee highway to Chain
Bridge and widening of Lee high.
way from Rosslyn westward.
He noted that part Of Glebe
road already was being widened
and said it was particularly i'm
lportant to widen the remainder
with the Central Intelligence
Agency about to build at Langley
Glebe road would carry traffic
from parts Of northern Virginia
to CHA. Mr.. Stoneburner sale
Glebe road already was carrying
1000 to 5000 cars a day.
Major northern Virginia prof.
lects in the 1861 budget are,