davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
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sst, sste Manners
! Ssrth yp+ carolina Msr,in h'4sla.sls As1onsky
,Mss< s<sws % Commentator
yssicsl Clock
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y: " 1'9s Croker Magazine OF 'nS
=. 4. Listening ,i5f1,.ood Post Tom
>5511ss.kisst >51s in hollywood 1''''
Iss Hollywood story
Ted Ted Malone .,.;,n Gordan MacRae
Soon sson Day Musical
SeSs SS9us5age Talking
-o.r s'sck and White
-s',I s'Trp concert Of .e the Ar
,..r hM Kiernan-Ne"s
>T1l.i- s.ssi and Albert
s1s, s.;se and Groom
sdies Be Seated
1as treasury Salute ..
as,, l,'t things in Lie
~shp n, wood y studio Tour
~ 5s.l' 5ts5 Rob Robins Record Shop
,ss r.rry and the Pirates
SKY ssSsie n'TS wSoogie symphonette
lit Frolics
oS.as,-Sews Commentator
spDti1 sSrth Carolina Highlights
@ 81 proudly We Hail
Camera CLUB
Headline Edition
singing Sam
-8sads Of the Land
Town Town Meeting Of the Air
psst Things in Life
Tsoe Sensational Years
fantasy in Melody
co5uir--NeWs
News Of Tomorrow
Joe Hassel
Gems for Thought
uo,el BiItmore Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Models Announced For Lions
Fashion Show And Dance

The third annual Lions Fashion
show and dance will take place
Wednesday night, Aprn 10, at
Lumina with Bob Sylvester pro-
viding the music. i was. announc-
ed last night.
Master of ceremonies for the
show will be Bill Guerin, staff
announcer for WGNl, and Eleanor
Watts, who directs her q own
woman's world program at WGNl
will be mistress of ceremonies.
Nineteen models have been Sc
lected to represent the seven re-
tailers showing models in this
springs show.
The modes are as follows: Rep
r%esenting Beulah Meier, Mrs
Mary Sell Conner, Mrs. Kathrine
Meier Baird, Mrs. HELEN VIII
|liams.
The Wonder Dress Shop: Mrs.
Betty Cress, Miss Frances Mob
ley, and Miss Carleen Page.
I. Shrier and Sons: M. L. Pierce
and Robert Tilden.
La Mode Shoppe: Mrs. Marie
Montgomery. Miss Louis Davis,
and Mrs. Carlyon Ballard.
Testers Dress Shop: Mrs. Char
lotte Russ Lewis, Mrs. Bunny
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Increasing DohIios by Cuttings

those grown by division of tubers.
In preparation for making cut
tlngs, bury the tubers (not COM
pletely covered) in moist sand or
peatmoss. This can be done in the
latter part of March. The tubers
can be kept in the house in flats,
Or outside in a hotbed or cold
frame. Keep the tubers in full
Light SO the new shoots will be
short and stocky.
When a young shoot from the
tuber has formed at least two
sets of leaves it can be cut off.
Cut just below the first set OF
leaves nearest to the tuber. Then
with a sharp knife carefully re-
move the lower set oil leaves, leav-
ing each cutting, as illustrated ir
the accompanying Garden-Graph
Next plant the cutting up to the
second set of leaves in moist sand.
AS soon as the roots have devel-
oped, as illustrated, each cutting
should be potted in small pots.
Use a soil mixture of two parts
loan, one part sand and n part
leaf mold. Keep the transplanted
cuttings shaded for a few days
to prevent willing. Spray them
with water several times a day
until they are well started.
If the young plants grow toe
rapidly before the weather per
mits their being planted out doors,
shift them to larger-sized pots,
When planting the young dahlias
in the garden set them one OF
two inches deeper than they grew
in the pots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Designer Thinks Ladies Lips
Should Be Brown, Blue Or White

somewhat like cinnamon toast and
is designed for red-heads, natural
or bottled while the peculiar
coral shade is for golden blondes.
Should this strange new fashion
become a fad with the fair sex,
it might cause undreamed Of dis
turbances in. ordinary living and
loving. Maybe that's what John
had in mind.
That old gag about cherry pie
will have to be changed to mud
pies, if the little woman's a
brunette. Handkerchief no longer
will be smeared sentimentally
with bright red stains. They'll
look like pen-wipers or shoe-shine
rags. And disguised wives
will have to think up something
else to tell the judge Or his law
yer will protest: Your honor,
that was not lipstick. My client
had merely been eating a hershey
bar"
If these new lipstick shades
make inroads into the tickle field
of women's fashions, men hardly
will be able to complain. For it
was one of their number who
thought the whole thing up.
The inventor, by the way, is the
same guy who dreamed up the
draped hat, which covered up all
Of a lady's face except her eyes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
PERSONALS

Marvin R. Howell, student al
,'Ee university, is spending his
Ln-ine holidays with his parents,
NJ and Mrs. John D. Howell OF
Brookwood.
Miss Do othy Wells, Field Di.
actor of the Cape Fear Area Of
cirl Scouting, is confined to her
snne because of influenza.
Mrs. J. Walter Williamson and
laughter. Miss Emma" Bellamy
wi1Iiamson, have returned to their
some on Market street after spend
mo the past several weeks in New
y6rk and Philadelphia. While IL
New York they stopped at the
berkshire hotel, and in Ph!iladel.
mia they visited Mrs. Williamson's
tister. Mrs. Leeds Barroll.
Hugh MacRae, End. student al
No University Of North Carolina,
ri1 spend the weekend with his
hmi]v at their home on Marker
street.
Mrs. A. R. Flowers, l18 North
Ninth St., is critically ill in the
lanes Walker Memorial hospital
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
BY SARA YOKLEY
United Press

NEW YORK, March q - U.D -
The ruby lips of poets songs be-
long to the fashions of yesteryear,
if you'll take John Fredericks'
word for it.
This hat designer turned cos
metic salesman thinks a lady's
lips ought to be brown or blue
or white. Reds so common, you
know. 1t looks almost human.
So John has whipped up some
thing different - five new lipstick
shades for spring called Halt
Tones" And there's not a red
tube in the lot. The colors are,
for some unexplained reason,
dark brown, bright blue. off.
white, terra Gotta and a pale
coral, an eerie flesh like tone
about the shade of a bilious sea
shell.
The dark brown lip rouge is for
brunettes, to match their deep
brown eyes. The off-white is for
a white-maned sophisticate, or for
anyone who likes to play ghost on
halloween.
The blue goes with platinum
blonde or silver tresses and is
recommended solely for women
living in warmer climates.
The terra Gotta shade looks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
GIVEN
MISS STEVENS

Mrs. Gertrude Lewis entertain
ed recently at a shower and buff
fet supper honoring Miss. Eleanor
Stevens, whose marriage will take
place on Easter Sunday. The
party was given at the home Of
Mrs. Lewis, 10 S. 18th St.
Upon arrival Miss Stevens was
presented with a corsage of gar
denias. Later gifts were show
cred upon her by guests present.
During the evening bingo was
played, after which refreshments
were served from a bridal table
covered with an Irish linen Lace
cloth. The table was centercd
with a punchbowl and set with
| silver compotes and trays. Spring
flowers were used throughout the
house.
Among the guests present were:
Miss Eleanor Stevens, honoree;
Mrs. Florence Holly, Mrs. w. H.
Gray, Mrs. Louise Sanderson.
Mrs. Ruby Billiard, Mrs. Lacy c.
ISidbury, Jr.. and Mrs. Flora Dry
liner.
Miss Ellen Fur. Miss Glorii
foreman, Mrs. E. E.. Ecb, am
Mrs. Ray Brindell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
BY dean HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press
Association

II you r becoming interested ir
dahllas you should know that there
are three principal methods oil
propagatins them-py division, by
cuttings and by seed.
Most home gardeners increase
their stock by division of the tuber,
yet with valuable or rare varieties
1t is often more desirable to propa.
gate by cuttings. BY this method
three to six new plants may be
obtained from one tuber. Dahlias
grown from cuttings are more
Vigorous and flower sooner thar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

Now that more materials are On
the market it's time to 60 to quilt
making again. OF all quilts Pin
wheel is a first choice.
Just four pattern pieces. Pattern
7101 has pattern pieces; complete
directions.
Our, improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Whining
ton Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 14th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
DER.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1947
Alice Brooks Needlework Book
Send Fifteen Cents more for your
copy-1M illustrations Of designs:
crochet, embroidery, knitting
home decoration, toys. Also print
led in the book, a Free Pattern
flor three kitchen accessories and
a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

Blackham Morse, and Miss Fran
ces Trip.
Mademoiselle: Judy Johnston
and Patty Smith.
Macdonald's, Inc: Mrs. Roberl
Berman, Mrs. Mary Vail Gamer
on, and Miss Marv Ann Chatham
Proceeds from the fashion show
and dance will go toward the
Lions support of the visual)N
handicapped and blind.
In charge Of the affair are: W
R. Jones. chairman; John Ander
son, Hugh Noffsinger, Foster Ed
wards, Clyde Leonard, j.. I. jeff
reys, Dock Fulghum, R. S. Mat
thews, and Paul T. Marshburn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

That ~delicately tinted cabbage
leaf makes a nutritious bed for a
vegetable or citrus salad. Serve
the cabbage whole or chopped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

Gary, Ind, prohibits riding a
street car or attending a theater
within four hours after eating
garlic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

Jointed dolls moved by strings
were favorite playthings of the
children of ancient Greece.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16

Williams
23rd and state Streets
WARn2 - Berry's Shoe shop
25t7 r. 9Th Street
Barnes Grocery
l0Q2 Apperson Street
Springer Grocery
Confederate Blvd,
Barnes Grocery
29th and Scott Streets
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16

WARD Sem Drug Store
9th and State Streets
Floyd Drug Store
G02 ". 9Th Street
Nelson
10th and Railroad Streets
WARD l-West END Bar B q
18th and Pine Streets
Cooley's Place
West Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16
HOTEL OASIS

OPEN ALL NIGHT
Serving The Best In Foods
Private Dining Room
1911 Z. Bird ST. Memphis Ny.
Phones: 1887 1925
Mrs. S. A. Jameson, Manager
North Little Rock, Arkansas
Phone or Wire for Reservations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16
D. N. Wells
for
BRONZE MAYOR

A Church Man and Business
Man for More Than 30 Years
VIII Appreciate Your Vote
heaaquarters.
Phone 1885
30 State Street Little Rock
ELECTION TUESDAY, MAY
20, 1947
His services to his church
community and civic move
ments have been invaluable.
"A citizen of Little Rock for
IS years.
-Seet'y Of Trustee Board of
First Baptist Church, 9TH and
Gaines.
Member of Board of Di-
rectors of Negro Chamber of
Commerce.
*-Ex-Secretary of Richmond
Lodge, r. & A. M.
Past Exalted Ruler of Won
der State Lodge, lBPoE of the
World.
Member Of the Sons and
Daughters of Zion.
Vice President of Mu Beta
Chapter Of Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity.
President Of D. M. Wells &
Sons Printers, 1921 State St.
Member Of Magnolia Cha.
rity Association.
Member Of Knights Of Py-
thians.
Member Of YMCA
Member Of YWCA
Member Of Urban LEAGUE
Of Greater Little Rock.
State Director Of Educa.
ton IBPoE of the World
Arkansas.
ELECT 0. NJ WELLS. Bronze
Mayor Tuesday, May goth.
mr rLAlrUnM
''a1 ''e "StlaiS duQ Sc
~''ty " ~lttig nUCN uApuuus u.,.
'h sac reiIaie duu ssSuiuy -,
al eieizens, regaraiess OF race
'r creed.
''hen am elected, It will be my
purpose to stand TOR ana to pro.
note the things necessary ror
our great city.
pIe1ge myself to the following
'pJectIves;
street lights IN eoIored neiah
norhooas, thus decreasing ire
uent hazards.
%-r're Plugs IN colored neigh.
nazaras.
o--EStension and Improvement
OF playground facilities for col.
ored children.
"A Negro recreation supervis-
or under the City Recreation Di.
rector.
o--ke-routIng heavy truck traf
tic to exclude West 9th and
High Streets and Cross between
w. 9Th and Wright Avenue.
6-GxtensIon Of transportation
service to the new eolored park
when and II necessary.
NEGRO police In East End CO
ored neighborhood.
ID. NJ. Wells, a well.knowu cit
zen Leaders OF both races know
and respect him. lie knows the
condition and needs of the Ne
gro community, Is capable anC
Independent. He knows and viii
be influenced by the thinking
opinion and cooperation of GU
group in this city. 1t will be thu
purpose of his administrator
to cooperate intellectually will
all agencies and organizations
religious, civic and social for
finer Little Rock and u create
Negro community A business
man in Little Rock for NOR,
than 80 years, he is permanently
located at all times S21 Stat,
Street"
WELLS BOOSTER CLUB
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16

We Advocate
l. Parks and Fairgrounds in every ward
2. Re-zoning truck routes
3. Better health conditions
4. A good Veteran Organization
5. Increase government aid for vet
eran housing and business
g. Encourage establishing better businesses
7. Establish a corrective institution for de-
linquents
8. Be autify Ninth Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-16
p o L l. N p / A c E
FOR
BRONZE MAYOR ELECTION
TUESDAY. MAY 20Th

WARD -atterson Grocery
l4th and Pulaski
Bradstord's Drive Inn
Wright Ave. and High st
Eat Shop
23l2 Rice Street
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
1lnt. Mnnr0e Ur0ttRr
EDITOR and PUBLISHER
1901 - 1884
THE PAssING oF DIR. DRUE KINl

The death last Sunday night in Tuskegee of Dr. Drue
King senior physician at the Veterans Hospital has struck
deeply into the hearts and sympathies Of The GUARDIAN
Trotter family Dr. King often declared that William
Monroe Trotter was his inspiration He believed implicitly
in the editors principles his methods and all that 50
many misunderstood. AT the famous Booker 7. Wash
ngton riot in Zion Church in 1908 Drue batted the
police officers trying to rescue Mr. Troter and barely
escaped being stabbed by rate Booker enthusiastic
who didn't understand what it all about
All through the years his interest in The Guardian
continued On his frequent visits Boston he left
without leaving a substantial donations sometimes two or
three times year the donation made. He thought
ten dollars year small price for the great cham
pions paper He planned spend his retirement in Bos
ton and he proposed starting building fund shares
of stock for printing plant His whole heart and soul
was in The Guardian.
To his lovely wife and the stalwart sons, extend
sympathy that has its roots in grief at the pass
ing of great friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26

marvellouSly trained choir
crescendoed in the melodies of
wellremembered hymns.
1 flashed through the campus
of Harvard University. glanced
at the enobled facade of Mass
achusetts Institute of Techno-
logy and peeped through the
gates at the inviting vistas of
Radcliffe College.
AS I write these sketchy words
in the office of the Boston
Guardian, so zealously and low
ingly perpetuated for posterity
by Maude Trotter Steward, sis
ter of that giant of the days
gone by, I feel that 1 write on
hallowed ground.
am glad of the opportunity
for even this hurried look at
Boston. glad of the privilege
of treading its streets and sens
ing acutely the deep inspiration
of its spirit.
oRMoND A. FORTE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
WILLIAM MONROE TRQTTfR

The Alliance noted also the
rising tide of juvenile delinquen-
cy, divorce, gambling, drunken
ness, debauchery and subtle
anti-religion; and calls upon all
Christian men and women, par
ticularly those who have had ed
ucational advantages, to be more
alive to the degeneracy of the
times, and to throw themselves
unselfshly into the fight for the
preservation of Christianity and
the redemption of our civiliza-
ton.
The Ministers assembled gave
audience to representatives Of
the following organizations and
drives, pledging their cooper
alton and active support: Chill
dren Hospital Rally, the United
College Fund. the NAACP and
Planned Parenthood League,
etc.
Rev. Oliver w. Childers, pastor
of the Old Charles Street Church
now at Elm Hill, Roxbury, is the
president of the Alliance; and
Rev. S, B, Huddleston is secre-
tary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
REVERIE
BY oRMoND A. FORTE
Editor cIevelond Heraid
$50 THIS is BOSTON"


For the past few days I have
caught myself repeating these
words over and over in a mus
ing and delighted way. For the
desire to visit Boston, famous in
American history with its dis
tinct and glamorous aura of the
past, has been with me for many
years. 1 wanted to visit Boston
that city with its intellectual at
moSphere its touches of the
Old World, transplanted here by
the adventurous pioneers of an
other age. l wanted to visit, es-
pecially the city where William
Monroe Trotter labored and died
for the cause so near and dear
to the heart of every colored
American.
So, l am here,
Memories OF the past flooded
my mind as sat Sunday evening
in Old Trinity church In Copley
Square and drank in the beauty
of its glorious architecture and
experienced an overwhelming
nostalgia as The voices OF Its
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
Ohio Editor
tcontinued from Page Onel

tcontinued from Page onel
perusal of his article on anoth-
er page, On Tuesday he was
luncseon guest of Editor Maude
Trotter Steward, a slight ges-
ture in remembrance of the
elaborate luncheon Mr.. Forte
had rendered Mrs. Steward
when in 1887 she spent three
days in Cleveland coming there
from Columbus after the NAA
CP convention which she had
attended as a Boston delegate
At the Cleveland luncheon
there were present Martin D.
Richardson, at that time en-
ployed, on the Herald and Rev.
Henry Deas who was passing
through. Mr.. Forte has made a
notable success of his paper
IN winch ne mas had the able
assistance of Mrs. Jackson
whom he calls a remarkable
business. woman. The business
has its own building and plant,
employs twelve and prints sew
eral other papers.
The party left at 5 a m We'd
nesday for home, accompanied
by their private chauffeur and
stopping off at several cities
en- route.
Mrs. Jackson's first husband
was the late Eustace Henderson.
son of the late Mr., and Mrs.
Hezekiah Henderson OF Walden
st, Cambridge. Their daughter
Faith was born only two years
before her fathers death, Eus-
tao and Martha met at one of
DR. Stewards famous dances.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
BOSTON CLERGYMEN PROTEST
SUNDAY IABBERWOCK

Sorority.
The Alliance regrets that
these cultured Christian women
supposedly among the leaders
of our people-show such poor
taste and unthinking disrespeCt
in sponsoring such a perform
ance on a day which the Prot
eStant churches of America have
ever held as sacred; and at an
hour that from time immsmor-
ial has been appointed for either
serious lectures, or religious
services, or divine worship. The
only night convenient" and the
only hall available" are lame
excuses; and indicate the sorry
temper Of mind and the irrelig-
ious spirit among the intelli-
gentSia that would entertain
even for a moment the very slg-
gestion of a Jabberwock on the
Lords Day. The end sought is
unqueStionably a noble one:
funds to help some worthy co..
ored student to attend college;
but it is not absolutely neces-
sary to encourage a Continent
al Sunday" in order to raise a
few dollars. Let it be said to
the credit of the sorror who orig
mated the Jabberwock that that
young lady never once thought
of having such performance on
a Sunday night. She evidently
knew, and doubtless still knows,
the difference between the holy
and the profane.
To many of us a college educa-
ton may result in cool indiffcr-
ence to religion and the Chris
tian Church; but it may be we'll
to remember that the church
was the mother of our schools
and colleges, and also that but
for it numberlesS race students
would never have darkened the
halls of any college, It is well
to remember too that there is lit
tie wisdom in raising money to
send to college youngsters who
on graduating are more than
likely to join the ranks of those
who are not constructionistS,
and who turn their back on re-
ligion and the church. Ger
many is a classic example of the
foolishness of education with
out God and religion?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
William Harrison
Beaten by Thugs
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
care of the cases against these
young men in a splendid manner.
1 definitely do not like Com
munists nor can I stomach their
rantings. But even if Harrison is
a Communist, he has rights as a
citizen and they were upheld by
the Court.
The two young sluggers were
also found guilty of assault and
battery on Samuel P. Perry Jr.,
and given concurrent sentences.
The attack on the third color
ed man seemed to indicate that
the two sluggers were bent on
starting a race riot until halt
ed by the police.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
LIBERAL RE.ENFoRcEMENTs

two fellowships recently established at Harvard
University by the nt-Defamaton League of Bnai Birth
Recipients of the awards will do research work in the
Uniyerstys department of social relations Herein is
further evidence of the re-enforcements that have
joined the effort to uproot racial and religious bias in
the United States Progress of the movement has been
slow and difficult At times the gains won after ire
mendous exeron have been almost Immediately destroyed
by the forces of seshness and reaction and the work
had to be done all again
No wonder that some crusaders became weary and
discouraged Others continued the battle despite reverse
and took courage from every inch of advance achieved
Now they must feel satisfaction in the of the
powerful aid which Of late has come to the cause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
RECENT EDITORIAL
From the Ends Of the Earth"

The triumph of 24year-old Yum Box Sub, the Korean
youth who ran away from the field in Saturdays Mara
thon reminder that individual capacities cannot be
brushed aside on the score of race color creed On
Saturday morning it is safe to say that the least likely
prospect envsaged by the experts of the spiked slipper
was victory won by representative of small troubled
and to most Americans relatively unknown little coun-
try IN Asia BY Saturday afternoon the unexpected had
happened
Ability as Emerson pointed out long ago. does not
go by geographical stpulatons 1t resides in man him
sen VINO dscloses It, when opportunity offers This dmin-
utYe youth from distant Asia has merely proved again
mat no race holds mortgage achievement Incident
any, his victory is symbolcay significant too It will
provide tremendous flip to the pride and confidence
OF the peoples in the resurgent East-Boston Globe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26

when she was at school here.
The meeting bIoSsomed into
love and the two were married
when very young. The Misses
Henderson have visited their
relatives in the west, Miss
Margaret several times when
she has been deliberately enter
tanned by them and Mr.. Forte.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26

The Ministers Interdenomina-
tional Alliance of, Greater Bos-
ton in its regular monthly meet
ing last week at St. Cyrian
Church, fremont and WaIpole
SITS, Roxbury, took notice of the
many secular activities creeping
in to desecrate the religious cb-
seryance Of the Lords Day-the
latest to the amazement of the
clergymen, is a vaudeville Jab-
berWock proposed for a Sunday
night in May at 7;3O, New Eng
land Mutual Hall, by a colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-26
Patrick Tow

CONTINUED from Page y
this memorial. Recital g. Ban
quet ticket, $3.50; Recital ticket
alone, $1.0O please make your
reservations early.
Your donations and contribu-
tons will be very gratefully ac-
eepted towards this benefit.
Checks, Money orders, etc. ara
to be made out payable to Mrs.
Margaret Toy Bailey, 70 Cam
den steet, Boston 10, Mass.
TN Blessing Others, You Are
Blest."