davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

THE PLAINS. va.-The
Neighborhood Art Show. to be
held next week end in the
parish hall of the Episcopal
Church in The Plains, opens
on Friday, night, celebrating
its 10th anniversary. Held
in the middle of the fertile
Orange County hunt territory.
most of whose landowners are
more conversant with fox
hunting than they are with
the arts. the Neighborhood
Show. open to all artists within
a radius Of so miles of The
Plains. is a yearly challenge
that keeps local artists in their
paint pots and at their easels.
It is one Of the few exhibits
Of prominence in Northern
Virginia. where they can show
their years work without going
to any more trouble than
stocking their pictures in the
back Of their station wagons
and delivering them at the
parish house.
It's open to all corners, from
the strictly amateur. whose
work hangs side by side with
semi-professionals and profess
SIGNALS. to children. The chill
dren's paintings. drawings and
ceramics are shown in q spe-
cial little room of their own
and it's an excited child who
is allowed to stay up for var
nishing night next Friday to
see where the ribbons have
been pinned.
Well-Known Judges
Two local celebrities Of the
art world, Wesley Dennis and
Smithson Broadhead. have
been asked to Judge with
Lester Cook. assistant director
Of the National Gallery Of Art.
in Washington. Wesley Dem
mis-, well-known illustrator Of
children's horse books and q
portrait painter Of no mean
talent, lives near Warrenton.
Smithson Broadhead Of Mid.
dlehurg. whose portraits Of
Nashua and Hill Prince hang
in the Saratoga Museum and
who finished Paul Melons
Blue Banner last year. has just
started a portrait Of Mrs.
George Tener in side-saddle-
hunting attire. on her fa-
vorite gray hunter.
Wesley and Smithson usual
" have pictures hanging in
the show. not to be judged in
competition. which is q right
held by anyone who feels that
their professional status over
shadows other artists exhibit
ing.
The judges are dining after
pinning the pictures in the
afternoon, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith at Palmerstone.
near The Plains. Mrs. Jack
Middleton and Mrs. Harry
Lennon are co-chairinen Of
the show. which takes more
than q bit Of organizing since
over 200 pictures were &C
cepted. sorted and hung last
year. The show viii be open
Friday night. Saturday and
Sunday.
Hunt Ball Slated
The Rappahannock Hunt.
having closed its official hunt.
ing season with their point
to-point way back in March. "a
opening Its spring social sea.
son with q Hunt Ball next Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Neighborhood Show
Challenge to Artists

urday night at Mrs. William
Slaughter's Meadowbrook Hall
at Huntly. Va. The Loudoun
Hunt is also planning a ball at
the Goose Greek County Club
near Lesburg after the hunts
horse. show on Saturday,
May 10.
Next Saturday is a local void
for horse shows with the near
est one being held by the Kes-
wick Hunt Club down at Kes-
wick. Va. The race meet circuit
moves up to Malvern. Pa, with
the Radnor Hunt Club host to
the horses which came out on
top at yesterdays Gold Cup.
leaving a lovely week end free
to plant potatoes.
Virginians Disappointed
The Maryland Hunt Cup,
run last Saturday on q day so
hot that ice melted in picnic
thermoses. was a disappoint-
ment to Virginians when Chris
Greer's Middleburg entry. Ray
quick. was pulled up. but
for Pennsylvania Mrs. Paul
Denckla. 1t was stupendous.
She was so excited after re.
ceiving the enormous silver
bowl (her's for a year,, from
Mrs. Gary Black after her
Ned's Flying won the race,
that she seemed to be flying
up in the Maryland clouds in
stead Of walking down on blue
grass turf.
Coolest people on the course
were the group from the
Orange County Hunt - the
Bill Hulberts. Cyrus Manner
res. and Mrs. Norman Toerge
VINO had q portable purple
picnic table set up behind q
shocking pink car with q
purple umbrella shading the
lot Of them. The Phillips
Clarkes. whose plantation be-
low Fredericksburg is some
thing out Of a pre-Civil War
dream. were with Mrs. Au-
gustus Riggs ~ and were stay
ing over for the ball that
night.
The Prentice Porters. with
Ellie in q straw bonnet that
could have shaded half the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

horses in the race. were also
staying for the dance. spend
ing the night with the Eugene
Weymouths. Pete Porter won.
dered aloud how much sleep
they. would get that night since
young Gene Weymouth. who
was slated to ride Joe Rogers
Star Salome before she was
scratched, had the mount on
Ned's Flying, his first victory
in the Maryland Hunt Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

1907 ThS 18th &C s3iis 18th
'44ss CONN., SILVER SPRING. Nd. open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Open $50 to Thurs. Fri
CLARENDON. VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs, Fri
SEVEN CORNERS. Va. open $50 to $50 Mon Thurs, Fri
ron ALL STORES. PHONE pI. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Money for their own futures
and that Of their college will
be the focus Of Washington
area alumnae of Randolph
Macon Women's College at
their meeting tomorrow night
at Woodward g. Lothrop's
Seven Corners store audito.
rum. The meeting will cele-
brate the pledging of 1884
to the colleges development
fund in a campaign in this
area since March Is.
Also the members will bring
in their "Macon-Bacon" piggie
banks in which extra coins
have been accommodating this
year for gifts to the alumnae
fund Of the college at Lynch
burg. Va, and for local chap
ter running expenses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

THE BEST reae Of all .eriod.
icals is your local newspaper
For best results use local ad-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Peoples Church

The services were well at
tended Sunday and a larger
audience IS evneefsd because
our theme for the month is
March To Church In March.
Pastor Owens was assisted by
Rev. Thomas Fraser. The pas
tor preached a soul stirring
sermon on when God Be
comes Real. His text was
taken from st. Matt. 10 using
the Moffett translation.
The Lords Supper was adj
ministered and three persons
were fellowshiped into the
church.
The Young Peoples Choir
sang the spiritual "Oh Day
with Walter Farley soloist
and the Senior Choir rendered
"Hallelujah". Beethoven, I'M
der direction OF organist
Charles Garner. The B. Y. F.
and the Y. A. F held joint
meeting at which time The
film For Every Child a Faith
was shown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Hub Council

Continued From Page One
enthusiasm.
Friends of Iannella are
StresSing that three of the
nine Councillors are now re-
sidents of Ward 20, the others
being Joseph C. White and
Frederick c. Halter. In 1856,
Halter lost election to a third
term at City Hall but re-
Sumed membership in the
Council when, under the law,
he automatically succeeded
John F. Collins after the lat
ter'S appointment by Gov.
Furcolo as Register of Pro-
bate for Suffolk County.
White, who has had a dist
inguished career in public SER
vice, including membership in
the Legislature and on the
School Committee, has been
the spokesman for the West
Roxbury area during his six
year at City Hall. Similar
service has been given by
Halter.
In addition to White, Halter
and Piemonte, a fourth re-
sident of West Roxbury will
also be on the Council ballot
in September. He is Frank ].
Guaragna, Northeastern Uni
verSity graduate and we'll
known contractor. =
The other Councillors up for
reelection are John E. Ker-
rigan of South Boston who
served as mayor in 1945 when
Maurice j. Tobin assumed Of
flee as Governor; Francis x.
Ahearn of Brighton, a former
Navy officer and prominent
attorney; Edward j. McCor-
mack of Dorchester, Anna
polls graduate, lawyer, and
nephew of Cong. John w. Nc
Corfnack; Patrick F. McDon-
ough OF Dorchester and Ed
ward F. Mclaughlin Jr. of
Jamaica Plain, attorney and
son of the late fire commits
sioner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

interests Of the church and
community. The new organi-
cation will certainly fill many
community needs. Make 1t a
date to attend their March
18th church morning service.
The ladies OF the Pastors
Guild have not been idle. They
never are. The women are al
ready planning for the annual
May Mothers Day program
which this year plans to top
them all with a wealth of tai
ent. The ladies are welcoming
the increasing aid and impor-
lance Of the Shiloh Mems Club
and have pledged wholhearted
support for the many projects
On the recreation side Of the
ahead.
picture, more than one Med
fordite attended the recent
boat show. With the increased
depth and width of the Mys-
tic Lakes and River, local boat
enthusiasts are looking for
ward to a very enjoyable sum-
suL 'uosBss umn9nv pus Ism
6snq 90 ITIM 6sMIslvA 1901
with all types Of boats from
canoes to cabin cruisers. A re-
cent TV news picture OF the
local Lakes and River featured
the added comment that the
improved waterway may be
eventually be made open thru
a new modern locks system
clear to Boston Harbor. 1t is
expected that some launching
sites will be soon established
along the banks. With the use
OF small boat trailers. it Is
expected many out Of town
ers will be towing their craft
to local waterways this year
Residents with back-yards To-
Gated near the river will be in
an enviable location for boat
ing, And anyone wishing to
rent a garage for their car
may call. Mis- 3455 anytime
today or tomorrow. More news
next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Social Calendar
City News

The business meeting of St.
Monica's Sid Club was held
at the beautiful home Of the
president, Mrs. Agnes Parnell,
"a Harold St, Roxbuury. At
ter the business discussion
was the annual donation to
st. Monica's Home. Last years
donation was used to help
purchase a station wagon for
the home. The hostess served
a delicious collation..
The Betty Harper Flower
Club holds its annual musical
tea Sunday afternoon May S.
The Afro-Wes Indian Club
will present the regular Cof-
fee Hour on Sunday, March
II, 4:30 pm at the Interna-
tional Institute, 100 Beacon
ST., Boston.
Guest speaker will be Ar
thur Porter, from Sierra Lee
one, Africa. The Public is
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins Ross
enjoyed a weekend trip to
New York to visit relati
The Easter Seal appeal will
continue from March IS
sthrough April 81. Tenley Al
bright is chairman of the
1r57 campaign.
Clarence Haynes, 40 More
land ST.. is rapidly improving
at Beth Israel Hospital and
expects to be discharged In
few days.
Registration for spring
courses at the Cambridge Cen
ter for Adult Education is
now open Men and women
who are of the age of high
school graduates or older are
welcome hTere are no resi-
dence requirements. Although
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Telephone Rate
CONFINED From Page One

ut is only through the
maintenance of earnings at
satisfactory levels that we can
induce people to put their saw
ings into this business. This
is the only way we can ac-
quire the permanent capital
needed to build additional tel
ephone facilities to meet these
future telephone requirements.
ut is estimated that the
proposed rates will increase
our Massachusetts, revenues
by little over 1h million per
month which, after taxes,
would increase the Comany's
net income by about 100000
per month. With two million
telephones now in service in
Massachusetts,, this will mean
an average monthly increase
per telephone slightly in ex-
cess of rs cents"
For over half OF the 1900, 900
residence customers in Mas
SachusettS the proposed in
creaseS would range from 20
cents to 10 cents per month.
For the remainder, the pro-
posed increases would range
from 80 cents per month to
$1.40 per month, the maxi
mum increase applying only
to one party full suburban
service in metropolitan BoS-
ton. The rate for local calls
from public telephones would
remain at 10 cents.
Proposed increases for bus
mess service are somewhat
higher than for residence SER
vice. They include increases
for switchboard trunk lines,
dial switching equipment on
customers premises, push-hut-
ton telephones and other mis-
cellaneous equipment used by
business customers.
A Scent increase is also
proposed on most station-to-
station calls of more than 16
miles Person-to-person would
be increased and 15-cent
charge in addition to the regu-
lar message charge is pro-
posed for all collect calls.
These changes in Long Dis
lance rates will only affect
Long Distance calls within
Massachusetts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

courses do not begin until
March %, all the arts, crafts,
language, science, hobby and
discussion groups are limited
in size SO early registration is
advisable. A free descriptive
booklet is available by calling
ing the Cambridge Center, A
Brattle ST., near Harvard
square. fts
Reserve Friday night, Ajrii
26, for the Spring Dance
sponsored by the Center As
siciates. Long inactive, these
ladies from all sections of
Greater Boston. who work for
the benefit of st. Mark Social
Center of Roxbury, have COM
pleted plans for this gala
after-Easter event in the Page
Memorial Building.
A race relations program by
the Housewives League drew a
large attendance at 558 Mass.
Ave, Monday eyeing, Feb. Is,
Mrs, Charlotte Timbers was
program chairman. Addresses
were by Rep. Lincoln Pope.
Atty. Manuel McKenny and
Mrs. Sarah Ctratmon, Sgt
Seves of New York could not
be present. His speech was
read by his mother. Plans
were completed for National
Founders Day. May 10.
At Vero Beach, Fla. with the
Dodgers getting into the spirit
of a Series-winning Season,
Roy Campanella and the
others were sort of checking
their aches and pains. Getting
neck rundown from Gene
Harvey, assistant trainer
Campy yelled out Hey, I got
a crick back here, rub it out,
but don't break my darn
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney Davis
came from Marion last Sun
day for visits with friends,
among them Mrs. Sadie For
sythe, Mrs. Maud Johnson and
Mrs. Rose Sparrow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
MEDFORD


Rev. Mclaughlin OF Boston
University School Of Theology
was the guest pastor last Sum
day at Shiloh. The church has
been fortunate in having good
and capable clergy TO fill the
Pulpit in the absence of the
Pastor. There is an expected
capacity congregation due at
Shiloh next Sunday to well
come back Pastor and Mrs.
Phillips on their return from
New York and Washington,
following the stunning and
unhappy cancellation OF their
Mission trip to Latin America.
The officials Of the Mass. State
Baptist Convention are now
lodging official protest and de-
manding full investigation OF
the cancellation factors which
are said to include a color bar
in one Of the scheduled coun-
tries. With the return OF Pastor
Phillips to the Shiloh Pulpit
next Sunday, crowded church
will hear his first-hand story
of facts on this case which
has projected him from q
purely local mission subject tc
a clergyman who's crusade
against intolerance may reach
national Importance. Every
member of Shiloh has an i'm
portant part to play in this
crusade. Welcome home, Pas
tor and Mrs. Phillipsl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
MI 8-97l5


The Fighting Irish viii not
have a monopoly on Sunday
March 18th. The expandingly
enthusiastic Shiloh Mems Club
will be in charge of the March
18th morning services led by
Major Bill Phillips of the Five
Fighting Phillips Brothers and
supported by many veterans
from all branches OF the SER
vices. Navy veteran, Deacon
Walter Neal joined the Club
last week. The growing club
promises 10 takg ovsr tiie
work Of the original Shiloh
founded Mems civic club first
presided over by Col. Digger
This first club worked not
only in church affairs but al
so in community and civic pro-
gress. The new Shiloh Mems
Club now has absorbed the
local veterans club, and will
also add veteran and patriotic
exercises to its program, led
by the Veterans Committee.
The Club will also have a Civ
ic Committee devoted to civ
ic programs, such as featuring
non-partisan political activity
wherein speakers of various
parties can be featured at the
church or Center. The Club will
also encourage and sponsor To-
cal political candidates for the
Medford city government, men
and women whose character
and ability meet with the best
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
MAIDEN

criptive message was delivered
to the very large congregation
attending the morning wor-
ship services at Emmanuel
Church by Rev. James L.
Jackson, Pastor Emeritus.
Rev. Jackson. spoke on the
theme THE Living Word"
Holy Communion was observ-
ed. The selections sung by
the Senior Choir were Thou
Art God Alone.
Last Saturday evening the
Esther Philathea Bible Glass
met at the parsonage for the
Annual Covered Dish Supper
and Fellowship. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harris exe parents of
a baby girl at Kenmore Hospi-
tai, February 25th. Mrs. Har-
ris is the former Gloria Hen
sey.
Mrs. Annie Reid Speights of
Milledgeville, Georgia, passed
away February oath Mrs.
Speights is the sister-in-law of
Mrs. Sara j, Carter.
Rev. Lawson attended a din
ner reception in honor of Rev.
w. Marvin Gibson, who re-
Gently resigned from
Union Baptist Church, Camb-
ridge. Rev. William Ravaneil
and Rev. M J. Minor were the
speakers of the evening Mu-
steal selection were rendered
by Rev. T. L. Davis and Rev.
Arthur Spratley presided.
The affair was given by the
Boston Ministers Conference
and Rev. Gibson received
many thoughtfut gifts.
The sick and shut-in list
includes Mrs. Florence Horns
by, Mrs. Florence Purham, Mr..
Peter Sneed, Mr., Joseph Bul-
lock and Mr.. Alexander Lom-
ak.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
In Memorianl

WILMA ALLEN SCOTT
Altho your face I may not see
Your presence ever near
Your body has returned to
earth
Your soul returned to god
Remembered by Violet Hew-
1t mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

neck" The others laughed
and the season is on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

who believes he is subject to discrimination in
employment may write complaint to the Presidents
Committee on Government Contracts Washington rs,
d. c. Vice President Richard Nixon is Chairman and
Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell is Vice Chair
man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
OBANYOUN'S
OBSERVATION

Sunday, February "a, the
male members and friends of
the ST. Paul A. NJ. E. Church,
Cambridge, took over, and OPP
Grated the morning program
with a vim which accepted
nothing but success. Rev. ].
Blanton Shields, Pastor Of
Bethel, Hartford, was the
speaker, and he proved him.
self a dynamic and convinc-
ing pulpit orator. From the
text, l Samuel, 90. subject
why Men Crack Up" and
Don't Play It Cheap, he
dealt out edifying truths to
a large congregation. After
the Pastoral prayer by Rev.
Wifred Griffith the Com
mittee took over. Musical sell
ections we're rendered by the
mems chorus, and by the
chorus of the st. Paul Boys
Association, and a vocal solo
by Eyerton C. johnson. Pas
tor c. B. Barrow presented
Charles Corbin with a certi-
ficate Of commentator and
authority for his work in or.
ganizing the Boys Club which
gives promise of much greater
things than they are even
now doing. The committee
was steeres by Co-Chairman
Werton c. Johnson, and
Charles Corbin; other mem.
, bers were George B. Bennett.
Joseph G. Bourne, Seibert By
noe, D. z. Crawford, John T.
Goodrum, Alfred Green, Les
lie Green, Rufus Haynes, Au-
orey Layne, William Lewis,
Edmund Lynch, William Paris.
Lee Robinson, Murray Thames.
Eleazer Wilkey.
Sunday, March 8, Pastor
Barrow conducted the usual,
impressive and dignified COM
munion Service. His Sermon
was on the 18th chapter of
first Corinthians, and he drew
many lessons from the writ
ings of Paul in general, MAIN
tanning his usual high STAN
dard of instructive, inspira-
tional oratory. During the
service, he read the appoint
ment Of Charles Corbin as
an Elder in the C. M. e.
Church, took Rev. Corbin in
to the pulpit, and was as
sisted by him, and Rev. VIII
fred Griffithe in the Sacra-
ment. Music was by the faith
full Cenior Choir.
Tomorrow, the 10th, at 3:45
PM, Prof. Claudius Broad
fields Delight Chorus will per-
form at st. Paul Church. with
Johnny Weeks at the organ.
and John Murray, violin.
The Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
Tor Musical Association held
the monthly business meeting
at the home of President Ella
Martin, Tuesday, March S,
as guests of Mrs. Irene Jones,
Much business was transacted,
and Prof. Claudius Broadfield
was announced as the speaker
for the next public meeting.
Sunday, March "a, $50 PM.
558 Mass, Ave. Supporting
program will be announced in
the future. As usual, a deli.
cious collation. followed the
business meeting, and hostess
Irene Jones received the usual
vote Of thanks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

Six candidates are listed on the non.
partisan Board of Education ballots
which will be voted Tuesday in the
Bluffton Exempted Village School
district, with three persons to be cleo
ted.
The six candidates include three in
cumbent members and three can
didates making their first bid for
office including one woman.
The incumbent members up for re-
election for another four-year term
are Paul W. Stauffer, now serving as
president of the board DR.. Boyd w.
Travis and Kimmel Marshall. First
time candidates are Mrs. Melvena
Lewis, Robert E. Logan and Kenneth
H. Luginbuhl
Mr.. Stauffer is purchasing agent at
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company, and former Bluffton high
school and Bluffton college faculty
member. DR.. Travis is a Bluffton
physician and surgeon and Mr.. Mar
shall, a former local businessman, is
now an employe of the Ex-Cell-O
Corp. Mrs. Melvena Lewis is an office
employe at the Triplett Electrical In
strument company Mr.. Logan, is an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

and management of Bluffton's major
industries amounted to $4,885.8
Merchants of the community added
S1,575.50, and contributions from the
rural areas of the township totaleC
S664.20.
approximately $500 is still expected
to be received by the United Fund
Some solicitors kits have not beer
returned, and volunteer workers are
urged to turn them in at the Citizens
National Bank Immediately for q
final check-up.
How to invest and use the surplus
contributions, which are SO per cent
over the drives goal, occupied the
attention of the board Tuesday eve
ming. No definite decisions were
reached on the matter, and, accord
ing of the constitution, the surplus
must be retained until goals are set
for the next years drive.
There was some discussion regard
ing the admission of additional bene-
fitting organizations including Bluff
ton Community hospital and other To-
cal groups. AT the same time mem
berS of the board expressed them
selves as wanting to keep the door
open to the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis and the American
Cancer Society. Both of these latter
groups have refused to accept money
from United Fund drives as matter
of national policy, prefering to con-
duct their individual drives.
During the meeting two wall
plaques were presented to industrial
firms playing major roles in the sue
cess of the recent drive. One plaque
was presented to The Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument company and the
other to The Ex-Cell-O corporation.
Arden Baker, personnel manager
of the Triplett company, received
his company's plaque in the absence
of President Ropp Triplett, and the
Ex-Cell-O plaque was accepted by
Joe Browne, general manager of
the company's Bluffton plant.
The plaques were Inscribed: Unit
ed Fund Award for outstanding citi-
zenship presented to Management
and Employees of the Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument Company, and to
the Ex-CelI-O Corporation"