davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Honor APP Staff

Belated yet deserved honors
were bestowed upon the man.
ager and staff OF the A&P
store al 70Oq w. Seven Mile.
near LivernoiS. for their work
in the March Of Dimes drive
for the Iniantile Paralysis
foundation.
Abner Larned. chairman Of
The county unit, yesterday pre-
Sented a plaque 10 Manager
Robert Humphreys who ac-
cepted IL on the behalf OF ms
seven checkers and relief check
erS who collected 1854 in dimes
10 lead the entire city.
The girls are Frances Lorev,
Betty Derby. Betty BrccSe, Ill
sic Wagner. Lillian James. Elna
JoSlyn. Ann Fsirbothum. Alma
Mcdonald. Susan Henson. and
Norma ROutOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Air. Rail
Stocks Up

NEW YORK. March 16 up
A squirt Of 1 10 more than . points
IN airline issues and a nov high
since Aug, Il. 1857, IN rails fea-
tured a firm stock market today.
A1rfTU1S were sought OF reports
that many VIII be gwen permis-
sion 10 operate in South America.
United Air Lines made a new high
on = rise Of more than = points
on ltS earnings statement showing
record net profit. American at its
high was up more than a point
Eastern and TranSCCntluCnlal
made new highs and Pan-AmCrl-
can equaled lis high.
New highs were noted In Santa
Re. Atlantic Coast Line and Texas
and Pacific. Pere Marquette issues
Fese as ff4Heh as-4 f>etHtS : lltt-
preferred and others Of rhc Allie
ghany group strengthened on be-
lief the J. {. {. would not order
elimination Of control Of The roads
by Allegheny
SteelS, motors and oils were
higher. The last had gains reach
ing 10 a point on recently pub
liShed reports showing substantial
gains i'm net profits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Packard Motor employe; in serv-
ice July, 1913; overseas August.
1914; wife. Mary, 7244 Fleming.
CPL. CLYDE W. HODGES, "a.
armored infantry, Feb. 70, Ger
many. hospitalized, England;
Cadillac MOTOR employe; in serv-
ice April. 1914; overseas Octos
Der; son of Mrs. Zelna Sanders.
1922 Trumbull: wife, Loretta, son.
Bryan. at same address.
PFC. Plus j. PALMIERI, "a,
infantry. Jan. "a, Germany. hos
pitalized. England. awarded Pur.
pie Heart; Ford employe; in serv-
ice December. 1913: overseas
November, 1914; wife, Julianna.
son, parents, MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Palmieri. 1882 Arlington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Form New
Concerns

LANSING, March 16 (UP)-
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
tres Comm is-siun today had
that articles of incor-
poration have been filed by the
following firms:
Holden Castings Corp, st. Jo-
Scph: Walter Pearson, Herbert
Volger ST. Joseph, and Grace
Holden, Baroda, TO manufacture
and sell machinery. 10000 shares
of common non-par value stock.
MacNah, Inc, 1928 Woodward,
Detroit. Irene r. Rollins, Fred
Rollins Jr. and Cart GfadfeiteT,
Detroit, to conduct retail shoe
business: S45, 1000 preferred and
s.. 200 common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

CPL. ROGER A. PETY, 30, en-
gineerS. Jan. Is. Luxembourg hos
pltalized England. awarded the
Purple Heart; Hudson Motor en-
ploye; IN service. June, l%l:
overseas three years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Petty. $500 Bea-
ConSfleld
PVT. JAM MES W RAD y
MAKER, l9. parstroopS, Feb. !,
Luxembourg back in action; Car
boloy enploye, in service. July.
1913, overseas eight months. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rade-
maker 1908 Chelsea one brother
IN service. Germany.
MAI. RONALD j. PESHEK.
36, armored infantry Jan. l6.
Belgium; reloined outfit in Ger
many; Ford employe; in service
March. 1871: overseas April, 1914;
wife. Priscilla. son. Ronal d
Michael. 532 W. Grand Blvd.
PFC. GORDON =. RIDDLE, l9,
infantry. Jan. IL, Belgium; hoSpi-
talized, England; IN service. April.
1914. overseas. November, son Of
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
May End Famine

Used car dealers arc watching
avidly the war news and any in
dication that cars may be manu-
faetured- before the end of 1915.
The used car market is eX-
tremely tight and each car sold
means the dealer is that much
closer TO putting himself out of
business.
Many owners Of older models
are equally interested IN the pic
ture. Many Will want 10 sell
Their cars at The highest possible
price, even in advance Of new
car production. provided they
can foresee a chance 10 get a
new car.
Such a selling wave will help
out the used car business. The
dealers are certain that they
will find a ready market for any
cars they have on their lots
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Wheat Futures
Push Forward

CHICAGO. March 16 CINS)-
Wheat was on the upgrade Today
and advanced lac to 2&4c led by
July which dropped the scent
limit yesterday Last prices gen
orally were al the high and We're
/ &c TO 2lsceup.
July finished 2isc up at Size.
against a high Of 81 CO., May
closed 1&c up at St.T1 y, the
high.
Rye also worked higher and
gained around > cents Last prices
were 1isc to l7sc up and at the
top May reached 81 14as.
Corn closed unchanged 10 1kc
up after ruling firm in a narrow
range.
Oats closed unchanged 20 fi4e
up and barley l4c 30 4c down
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Photostats Due

William Mayberry. vice preSi-
dent OF the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank. points out that
the problem is primarily once of
cooperation
"This IL one OF those incl
dents which can be blamed on
var and wartime personnel
problems, he said. "The bank
hasn't adopted any arbitrary at
titude as yet. We expect TO get
photoStatic-c copies of the checks
in our hands momentariiy and
that will go a long way toward
solving the problem.
Eve may even find that II
IL possible To clear the photo
static duplicates in lieu of the
original and thus save our Gus
toners most II not all of the
inconvenience" he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Pft. BkiIIhN nv. AMMAN
CPL. JAMES III. BLAkELY,
30, marines, July 30, Tlnlan. now
in San Diego: American Railway
employe; in service January 1912
overseas July. 1912, son of MIR
and Mrs. Hugh Blakely 2627 Ma
tional.
PFC. WILLIAM BRITAIN,
%. infantry, Feb. I. Germany
hospitalized, Paris; ava d d
Purple Heart. Ford Motor Go en-
ploye: in service January. 1914;
overseas July son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Britain. l5l0S ParkSide.
PVT. ROY r.. DE- LONG JR.,
"a, glider infantry, Jan. S, Bel
GUM. hospitalized. England Mae
kenzie graduate; Ford employe
IN service February, 1914 over
seas July; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy +. DE Long Sr., l0406 Violet
lawn; wife, Virginia, 96OS Monica
PVT. ARTHUR J. DUFORE.
"a, infantry, Feb. r. Germany,
still hoSpitalized awarded Purple
Heart; Brennan Service Station
employe; in service October, l9i3
overseas. December, 1914, wife.
Irene. 95 W. Grand Blvd son of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Duforc. 3O6i
Lambie place
PVT. CHARLES &. HIGHS. p
infantry, Feb. 3, France. back IN
action: awarded Purple Heart,
Detroit Institute Of Technology
graduate, in service june. 1914
overseas November, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Harold O. Hicks. 307l
EaStlawn.
PFC. ELI GIURA, 70. infantry
Jan. l3, Belgium. hospltalized,
Belgium: awarded Purple Heart
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Issue on Engine

c. F. (BosS) Kettcring. in
ventive genius of the General
Motors Laboratories, disagreeS
with some production men in the
automotive industry that the i'm
pulse engine used in the robot
bomb could have a postwar use.
Ray Rausch Of the Ford Co is
one who is looking into the
possibilities of the very simple
and cheap to make robot en-
Gines.
"The noise that IL makes
alone would make IL useless or
at least undesirable" KetterinC
states "True. it's cheap but
II won't last. It's designed for
just a specific purpose.
Rausch. however. has hopes
of conquerinG both the noise and
the fragile construction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
What 'sNew
In Business
Bank Check Theft
RaIseS Problems
By WARD SCHULTZ


The recent theft Of more
Than 100000 worth of checks
from a doHne messenger on a
StrcetCsr en route from a
branch % thr main office OF
the Manufacturers Nation a ]
Bank. has created a real head
ache for both the bank and
some of It's customers.
Customers, who had deposited
checks 10 their accounts. have
already been notified that these
were among the stolen ' and
that they should charge back
their &C cunts for those
amounts. In other words, they
would not be credited with the
deposit.
One individual complained
that she had no record of the
t>saerS OF some of the checks
she deposited and was notified
hat she Could check the
microfln records made by the
bank She was Told that she
should either ask that new
checks he issued or charge
back. those who i>>ued them
10 her.
Her problem was complex be-
cause in SeN Cral Instances she
had cashcG pay roli checks for
trnanIS- Ctr
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

FRUITs-Appl,s. Bslowins. No g sos
ass 45-lb bu Delicious. No 81 5Oa
30 s325sSs, l"sS'e' ss-s 81 Rh5a' ,I''ifd issnd
fs;:Isss. f5;:plss' Es / t3ss;;s:s5s :3Hs s 81
Northern spys 80 S2s0d2ss 4s-Ib
bu Steele Red SO I 50 45-lb bu
VEGETABLE CREENs-Lecss. No l, 81
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Leaf let
tuee. hothouse. No / 81 80 l0-lb basket
French enoiye hothousc fancy. 50 s-lb
vEGErAsLEs tGmlsc,nAncous Beets
topped No l. ,l@I IS bu caboare. No
eu No / -si,75s2 curly 10 7ses
! 50 ou Celery roo, So s2a2.2o eg
pSek easks, Ne = i2s2 so Dry onion.
digm. soessi.2s: Psrsn.ips. Ne i7s
10. / 81 S0a2 Parsley. curly 10. T5c
dor bchy Potatoes No e u l0O-lb
sack Radishes [ged' iho'e9uss1o STE 20
Rhubsrp hothouSe. fancy. Q0caSl 5-lo box.
choice 7o@75c, small, 81 50 dor ochs
Rutsbsgas No. l. 81 2a bu S91ash.
Hubbard No. / 9oc@ 81 IS bu Tumips
topped, fancy 81 rs bu 40 l. si35a
SO. Vegetable oysters. No. /. 81 doE.
EGGs-Es,fs large. si3o2 so-dos. case.
large, Sl2.42, medium. 1ll.52.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Before

And that recalls that many
years ago, a pouch fun of
checks was lost while a meSSen-
ger was en- route from Grand
Circus Park to the old Dime
Bank.
II happened long before
microhlm records were in vogue
and the bank had a terrific
mess on its hands until the
pouch turned up three months
later in a sewer.
The messenger finally con-
fesSed that he threw II into the
sewer himself because he was
mad at the bank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
See Problem
I'm War Scrap

WASHINGTON WASH r g ON. March ffrt
question Of war scrap m the war
theaterS is becoming a neat prob
lem Of balance between realism
and economics. Aviation News,
McGraw-Hill publication. observes.
''It will cost more than IL II
worth 10 bring IL home. but II
would give foreign metal com
panies access To low-priced
raw material 90 use in competi-
tion with domestic companies.
Canadian sources say our north
ern neighbOr will sell all her
surplus materials In Europe
where 10 exists when the war II
over, rather than attempt tn
bring any Of IL across the At
lsntic.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
~ Awarded
Gar Wood 90.

The army-navy "E' award will
be presented 10 the men and
women of the Gar Wood Indus
tries boat division. in a ceremony
I'M the auditorium of Marysville
High School tomorrow at 4 p. m.
The flag VIII be presented by
It. Col Robert T Norman, eXecu-
tive officer of the procurement
district Glen A. BasSett, presi-
dent of Car Wood Industries, Will
accept for the company.
Present at the ceremony will be
$ sgt Robert T.. Benjamin, L. S.
Cavalry, a patient al Percy Jones
Hospital, where he is recovering
from wounds received in the South
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Ford's D Region
Dealers Pick Agency

The Ford Dealers Association Of
tho company'S ID sales region
has announced the selection of
MaXon, Inc. 10 handle all Ford
dealer advertising in the area. ef-
fective Immediately. The Ford d"
sales region comprises all the
dealers in the state Of Illinois ex-
cept eight southeastern counties.
all of Wisconsin. Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota.
most of Nebraska and Iowa and
parts of Missouri and Montana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

There is some indication that
gasoline supplies are easing up.
The end of major hOSulitieS may
bring good boost in allow
ances for motorists.
An indication OF optimism in
this-diFeetien -is-netea- -tft-ttft.
prices being asked for gasoline
stations. Within the past six
months. good locations have
been at a premium and the
prices being asked for gas sta
tionS has risen even in greater
proportion than other real eS-
tate prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Rheeln Opens
New War nit

NEW YORK. March l6-The
Rheem Mfg Co has received new
orders from the army for IS nm.
shell forgings and a second plant
Will be operated in Birmingham,
Ala, for their manufacture.
The new plant is scheduled 10
be in production about Sept. !.
Rheem Will then have IL plants in
operation making shells and cart
ridge cases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Foreign Exchange
Philip Morris Names
A. {. Lyon President

NEW YORK March 10
Pmhp Noyr, H"Co Ltd lug d.-
rcCtors nalu elected Alfred W.
Lyon. formerly executive vice
president 60 the pres dercy to
succeed O IT, ChaIkly' who. rc-
signed TO become chairman OF the
board. effective April ]. L. @.
Hanson treasurer. and Ray Jones,
who held az executive post were
elected o. flII two new wee prCsl-
oencleS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Questions Involved

There may be two technical
banking problems involved l.
May the bank charge back
against an account a deposit
consisting of checks drawn on
itself and = Was the bank
negligent in handling the
checks?
II Is interesting 10 note that
there have been other similar
cases here and IN other parts
OF the country. In some, the
bank assumed the responsibility
Of tracing and getting duplicate
checks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
See Ship Building
HHindup This Year

WASHINGTON, March 10
Vice Adm. NiCkerY- of the Mari
time Commission disclosed that
the merchant ship building pro-
gram VIII be nearly completed by
ycar-cnd. lie SAID the $4,000 per-
sons He~ employed IN commission
yards Will be transferred TO other
war Jobs Many yards on the West
Coast are now being converted 10
repair work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Lest We Forget
Battle Hero Roll

Twenty eight Detroit soldiers
are reported wounded in today's
biographical SIX &c h @ 5 OF war
casualties.
Next of kin have also notified
The Times OF TWO men reported
missing in action and Of one taken
prisoner. u
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
WOUNDED
PFC. FREDERICK ID. ADAMS,

PFC. FREDERICK ID. ADAMS,
%, paratroops, Jan. 8 in Belgium,
now hospitalized in England; pre-
viously wounded, June, awarded
Purple Heart; in service three
years; overseas December, 1913;
formerly employed as engraYer in
Dearborn; wife, Virginia, $3.50
Campbell, Dearborn; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Adams; one
brother in service.
PFC. LEO w. ATAMAN, 21,
medical corps, Jan. 26, Belgium,
hospitalized, England awarded
Purple Heart; former Fisher Body
Division employe; IN service July,
l943; overseas June. 1914; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ataman, 1864
Burger, HamtramCk.
PVT. GEORGE DEWEY BAKE
WELL, 23, infantry Dec 2S IN
Luxembourg; hospitallzed, Eng
land: war lie d Purple -HearI.
former Vickers employe; in serv-
ice November. 1912; overseas
February, 1914; wife, Rosemary
and son. Robert. 5760 Hamilton
son of Mr., and Mrs. q. D. Bake
well, 944 Reed Place; one brother
with infantry i'm Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
cnIlAnn 1Asm GRNN

CHICAGO &ar,a il Inns .-.gAsh. grain.
WHEATa-Nuur.
C0RE-Saup,e grade mixed ass, Ne 3
yellow 81 iSlte 1874 30 yellow
81 osfs@l i3I4 30 Ht.Hv -Si 0-u
oel, sample grade yeliov o4rn 81 o.
OATS-No. 4 mixed. e-r Nn 4 white
heavy. CSC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Oil Firm Completes
New California Well

NEW YORK. March IS Amer
ada Petroleum Corp has com
pleted its well No l. Wincman m
Dixon Field of SalernO County
Cal. On a test il flowed al the
rate of 19 million cubit tSct Of
gas daily through a 2. Inch choke
from 4. .7o0 feet. The well is capped
since there is no pipe line 70 the
Geld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Earnings
HAMII.InN WATCH co.


Year ended Dec. 81 to44 1913
Net income 4T36 700 1ST6ss7
Common share earned Si9a .9s
NATIONAL FUEL GAS co
Year ended Dec 81 1a44 lpzs
Ncf income 50 .Os7. 6Ta 50 ass 100
Share earnings 81 SO
SULLIVAN MACHINERY co
Year ended Dec 81 le44 lqa3
Net iUvnwc S625 OO6 SbS6 Oa7
Earned per share S335 81
STTTN co
CcrtIaed report i0I year ended Dee 7l--
It11 1Qf1
Net PROFIT S&7O $50 S43SIde
Share earned 81 OE &lSB
MASONITE CORP. ~.
Six months ended Feb as
le1s lo44
Nrf profit tsl24sn SSoa71a
Common share earned SO n
Quarter ended FEB Is
Net profit Sgq5 10 S227 1874
Common share earned .AS 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

WINNIPEG. March 10 ms RYE lre,
~ 20 &c hiGher today Nst 81 |I.. I.n
July. 81 24ls bid. October 81 l1..H j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Detroit Stocks
Livestock Market

Diyidends IN the forcroii,r table are the
Amosnts paid payrSls SO Tar tins wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Gas Supplies Better

Tor some time 10 come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
WOBURN

Woburn, Mass, Oct. 8 - Rev.
Harold T. Branch preached at
both morning and evening SER
vices on last Sunday. Com
munion services were held after
the evering sermon. Several
visitors were present Sunday
morning, Mr.. Richard 3. Pur-
year and his brother Robert H.
from Philadelphia, Pa, both
nephews of the late Mr. Robert
Gregory Of Church Court who
are visiting the Mrs. Turner
Jackson household on Flagg st.
Mrs. Malinda Yancy who is
i'll at the Choate Memorial
Hospital is holding her own.
Mrs Martha Finley is recuper-
Grating at her home on Church
ct.
The primary department Of
the Sunday school will have a
Tom Thumb wedding at the
church on Thursday afternoon
at 4:3O on Oct 18th. The pastor
is conducting a Bible study class
on Wednesday evenings in con-
nection with the mid week
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

Wilson and children, Paula and
Richard, and sister, Audrey NJ.
Wrd, are home after spending the
summer n Connecticut. The
Ward 8 Democratic Club organ
lied in Ward 3 with Everett Gay
lord as organizer. They will hold
their first meeting Oct. 23 in the
Elks Auditorium, 21O Summer
street, Principal speakers will be
candidates for mayor, aldermn-at-
large and School Committee at
large.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

contracting Mrs. Lena Walker, who
lis in charge of registrations.
There is no color line and classes
are open to all races. The "Teen
Age Forum" program for Sunday,
October Ia, tomorrow, at 5 p. M,
has just been released. Beginning
with recorded musical interlude,
this program at the Center, Sum
day, will feature our local Teen
Age group. There will be musical
solos by Marie. Josey, Patricia
Evans and Emily Thompson. Mrs.
Hobart Jarrett will speak on "To-
days Children" Discussion pc
Rod follows. The Boston Jubilee
is coming to Shiloh next month as
a presentation of the Lend-A-
Hand club. More about this later.
We wish to commend the various
club and church reporters who
submitted their news this week. If
each unit has its own reporter CO.
operating with the editor of this
column you can see the result.
NJ. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
ST PAUL A Nj E CHURCH
Req Rembert Stokes, Pastor
BISHOP SIMS HERE

OCT. IA at $3.50 P M
Bishop David H Sims, spirit
ual leader of $4,000 African
Americans will be the main
speaker at an anniversary
meeting on Sunday afternoon,
oct IA at $3.50 at st Paul's
church, Columbia and Austin
SITS, Cambridge. Bishop Sims, a
graduate of Yale University,
has served in the Union Of
South Africa and is active in
civic as well as religious affairs
in Philadelphia. Rev Kenneth
Hughes and Rev Rembert
Stokes viii also speak and musi-
cal entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Young Peoples
choir of Springfield, Mass and
by the choirs of st Paul's and
Rush ANTE Zion churches. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

Purple Heart and veteran of three
years overseas srvice. The latter
is now discharged and staying
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Vickers, of l Eppworth
street. Mr.. Vickers is looking
well, according to news from his
cousin, Edward f, Bates, also dis
charged. Edward Johnston, son
IOf Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston and
brother of Charles of Carol
street, is another returned vet
eran. Mrs. Muriel Stewart
is home from Lincoln Hospital
after the birth of a daughter,
Carol Evon. Mrs. Evelyn
McCorn is back after spending a
might in New York. She travelled
by train as her husband was
ichauffering to New York. ..
Mrs. Leslie N. Wilson, End, of 9
Palmer street, suffered a severe
heart attack Friday. Frnkie
Wilson, son of Mrs. Wilson Lang
horne, spent his furlough with his
parents, Liberty street. This
is all for now. See you next week.
Frances Grimshaw, social CORE
spondent, Mrs. Florence
Ward, of Boston, was in
Worcester for the weekend. :.
William Crawford, of Pacific
Grove, California, served two
years in the 9Th Army. With him
was his friend, Thomas Needham,
from Baltimore, Md, After nine
months here he was sent to the
South Pacific, then to the South
West Pacific. He says it was a
sad day when he got there, he
and four or five of his friends who
were with him until his leave.
Sergt. Harold Harris, Jr., is at
home with his parents at II Pros
pect street, on a 10 day furlough
after two years and three months
overseas in England and France.
Sgt. Harris says it is great to be
back in the good old U. S. A. . .
Many enjoyed Columbus Day at
| the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Carlos, of Hubbardstoh, Mass,
who served a vicente roast with
other refreshments. Mrs.
Edna A. Merrill, of Connecticut,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Knight, of Glen street, T5 Web
ster W. Schuyler is home on a
weeks furlough. Mrs. Win
fired Reynolds, of N. Brookfeld,
visiting Mrs. P. A. Ward, of Glen
street, Mrs Barbara V.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. Clayton, Pastor

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Oct 8 - Us
ing the Scriptural text "The
Kingdom of God cometh not
with observation" Rev Clayton
answered the challenge in his
message of the morning. He cit-
ed many instances showing the
progress Of the race economical
ly as well as spiritually in the
past so years. At the evening
service Communion was held
preceded by prayer and praise
service. Miss Eleanor Banks of
Woburn was the guest SoloiSt.
Serving for the next three
months for the missionary Of
fering is Master David Nc
Knight, Lloyd Andrews and
Leslie Clayton until he leaves
for Baltimore. Beautiful flow
ers were given in memory of
Mr. Allen Hinton by his son 1t
Alton and wife. A gift of money
was given by Mrs Ida Hinton
in memory of her husband who
passed away ten years ago, Oct
6th. Certificates Of promotion
were awarded in Sunday School
by the superintendent, Mr. West.
Elizabeth Anderson received a
Bible for raeritorious work dur
ing the year from a fund Great
ed by sgt Arthur L Whitaker
who is still overseas. Among
the sick is Mrs Urena William
son at the DeaconeSs Hospital,
Miss Marilyn Darlington at the
Mass, General and Mrs Hall at
the Whidden Hospital.
A surprise party was rendered
Mrs Evelyn Clayton at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Robert w Whit
aker on Saturday evening by
the choir. Mrs Clayton was the
recipient of a number of gifts
after which a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. In observa-
ton Of the coming Golden Har-
vest at the F " Joslin store in
Maiden a Breakfast was enjoyed
by the entire staff before the
opening hour on last Thursday
Presentations were made to Mr.
Robert w Whitaker and Mrs
Rosa Carrick by the Fort-Fiv-
ers club in appreciation for
their outstanding service to the
company during the past year
Oct IA, Rev Mr. Fullilove VIII be
the speaker for services, morn
ing and evening, in the absence
of Rev Clayton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

public is cordially invited to at
tend and there will be no
charge either for admission or
refreshments.