davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-26
By Gerard D. Reilly


time industry, prepared by two staff members,
John r. Preston, jr., and Ralph r. Pickering.
This report based upon an exhaustive analysis
of the decisions of Government arbitrators,
opinions Of the War Labor Board, and studies
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, as well as re-
cent interviews with officers Of the maritime
unions and the water front employers associa-
tions must be regarded as indispensable read"
ing by students OF labor problems in the mari
time industry.
Pointing out that the record Of work stop
pages on the Pacific Coast is almost incredible.
the authors place the blame not only upon the
spirit of class warfare with which Harry
Bridges and some of the other union leaders
who have come to the front there seem I'M
bued, but also because of decades OF indifference
on the part Of owners and shipping executives
to the welfare of the men who sail their ships
and load their cargoes
Although some observers have attributed the
costly stoppages to the system Of industry wide
bargaining which prevails on the West Coast
the report questions this theory, pointing out
that united action on the part OF the unions
was almost necessary to prevent strike at one
port from being broken by the diversion OF
shipping to other harbors They show that this
in turn caused the employers to organize into
associations coextensive with the unions.
The report does demonstrate, however. that
the control exercised over the hiring halls by
union dispatchers is rear evil, because unde
the rotation system ability, performance, expe-
rience, Incidence, insubordination and dis
honesty are equally excluded from considera-
ton, which means that there is no incentive
to good work, no deterrent from poor The
report reveals that this was also recognized by
Senator Morse in his capacity as arbitrator In
1910.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
WARREN FARM NEWS

ing. The nitrates applied on
these pasturess have put real
life into the grasses and with
these warm days, they are grow
ing exceptionally fast.
When visiting the farm of
William Brauer few days ago,
l observed he had not turned his
cows on the pasture as early in
the morning as usual. His cows
were believing and raising
cane" When he opened the gate
they made A bee line" for the
pasture. This type grazing is
greatly increasing milk produc-
ton as compared to grazing on
poor dried-up pastures.
We are not recommending this
type pasture in place of perma-
nent pastures but supplement
only. This type pasture is fairly
expensive, therefore greater ef-
forts should be made to have
more and better permanent pas
lures.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Meets Man Who "Buried"
Him in France

Des Moines-(A P)- When
Chaplain De Loss Marken was
introduced to Lloyd Church at
Veterans hospital in Des Moines,
he thought the name sounded IA
miliar. "It seems to me 1 had
funeral service once for you,"
he said.
$50 I heard" Church said :,
grinning.
Church, a former U, S.. Army
ranger who was wounded six
times in the Dieppe raid, said
a man he met later in a Ger
man prison camp told him a.
bout the funeral Church spent
three years in German prison
camps.
The Rev. Mr.. Marken, former
ly a chaplain with the 34th Di-
vision, said he was in Scotland
after the Dieppe raid and WIS
asked to conduct memorial ssr-
vices for seven Of the American
rangers who didn't come back.
Three Of them were known to
be dead and the other four were
believed dead. Church was one
of the four.
Church, whose home now is In
MarshalltoWn, Ia, receives a
pension for 100 percent disabil-
ity. He is married and the ia
ther of a 20 month old daughter.
After the Dieppe raid, the vet
eran said, he came to in 4 hos
pital. Then there were prison
camps. In l945, when the Rus
sian armies were approaching
his camp in Geyman-held Po-
land, Church and is other Amer
leans escaped, made their way
to the Russian lines and fought
two weeks with 4 Russian ar
mored division.
At the Elbe, he said only 4
bridge separated them from the
American seth Division, but
"the Russians wouldn't let US 20
over to them" When the Red
division was ordered back to
Russia the Americans went a
long to Moscow and Leningrad.
Eventually they were flown to
Paris and Church was dischars.
ed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Program Set
For Weldon
Organ Recital

Weldon-The Weldon Roanoke
Rapids Music CiuD announce the
program of the organ recital on
Thursday night, November 10.
The recital will be presented in
the Weldon Methodist Church at
8 o'clock P. M. by Mr.. Grigg
Fountain, professor of organ at
Oberlin Conservatory in Ober-
lin, Ohio.
The program will include Fra
ncois Couperin Q668-l733), E.
levation; Louis Couperin &c. 1926
1861, Chaconnc in G. Minor /;
Johann Sebastian Bach Q6S5 :
1850, Three chorals from the
Little Organ Bool, From Hea-
ven Came The Angles Hosts,
Praised Be Thou, Lord Jesus
Christ, In Dulis Jupilo, Toccata,
Adagie, and Fugue in c Major;
Marcel Dupre Contemporary J
Cortege and Litany; H. Merrills
Lewis (Contempary), Prelude on
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Today's Top
Radio Shows

New York, Nov. 17-(P-
Whether or not a. trend away
from the super type radio quiz
is in the making, three pro-
grams Of the general category
have decided to quit. The
changes are due to sponsor deci-
sion.
One program already off the
air il the Phil Baker quiz,
Everybody Wins, which was re-
placed on CHS with drama.
The other two shows to leave
both are ABC; What's My
Name, which signs off Novem.
Der ~ after 26 weeks; and Whiz
Quiz, which got network status
l3 weeks ago. This one reversed
things by giving the pyramidins
jackpot to the listener sending in
the puzzEng question used. II
ends December 4.
ListshinS tonight: NBc-s
Dlsndis's Daswssd: . Duffy
Tats1n and Jane WYmsn:
$50 District Attorney: 10 Big
Story; lo:3s Curtin Time.
cDS-7'3o Club CFssAf; S:3e
DR.. Christian Drama: . Ysur
3ens and Nine; $50 Jimmy
Mslfen Concert: lo,3o Capitol
Cleak1eem.
ADC-e The Amateur Hour:
. Milton BsTls Variety: 10
Bing cTssbY Time; 1850 Ne.
1edith Wi!son Music:
M0S1s Can Ysx Top This:
$50 High Adventure Drama:
$50 Family 1hsais4; 10 Man
hattan Playhouse.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

HONOR DAY: The annual Fall
Federation Meeting of the Hall
fax County Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs was held on Tues
day, November 18th. At the VIM
R. Davie School auditorium be-
ginning at 200 P. M.
The program was built a.
round, honoring Halifax County
women who have been members
of Home Demonstration Clubs
for rs or more years. The pro-
gram closed with an informal
tea with the honorees as special
guests.
The hostess clubs, South Rose
mary, Calvary and Wesver's
Chapel joined in inviting Home
Demonstration members and
friends of Home Demonstration
Work in Halifax County to at
tend this meeting and tea
Getting the Most From Your
Hens:-With the high prices of
feed and eggs owners Of hens
cannot afford to neglect them
whether you have a half dozen
hens in the back yard or many
hundreds in poultry yards.
Mr.. C. F. Parrish, Extension
Poultry Specialist Of State Col
lege, says that all hens should
be treated for lice by applying
nicotine sulphate to the perch
pole just before the hens 20 to
roost at night.
The second recommendation is
that laying houses be ventilated
sufficiently to prevent moisture
forming on windows. Be sure
the ventilation is obtained in a
way to prevent drafts on the
birds.
Deep litter is very imp crtaat,
not less than 6 inches. 10 not
remove old litter during the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
BY Frank W. Rsams

Harry M. Williams, Inez, has
an excellent sign on the high
way in front Of his home. The
sign gives the name Of his farm
and also gives some information
concerning his purebred Here
ford beef Animals. Mr.. ]. L.
Skinner, Littleton, also has a
similar sign concerning his Alb
erdeen- Angus beef cattle.
1 think the display of a high
way sign is the thing we need
more Of. People all over War
rem County are leaving the
county to find animals, seeds,
etc. when these items may be
within a few miles of that
farm. A well printed. large sign
gives the farm prestige as well
as excellent advertising. l hope
other farmers will follow the
examples OF Mr.. Williams and
Mr.. Skinner. l shall be glad to
order, at cost, these signs for
anyone desiring them.
While we are thinking about
beef animals, I have been asked
about slaughtering beef animals
for the freezer locker when TAX
en- direct from the pasture. Some
are complaining that the meat
has an onion taste. / prefer
prevention to cure. The animals
should be stall fed a few weeks
prior to slaughtering This
should be done any time of the
year. Four parts corn and one
part cotton see meal and plenty
Of legume or mixed hay makes
good ration during this per-
iod. Barley or oats may BE- part
ly or completely substituted for
corn.
For the information OF all con-
cerned, the telephone numbers
Of various agencies in the agri-
cultural building are listed in
the new directory under "u. S.
Government Agriculture De-
partment." In order to have uni
formity Of listings, each county
in the U. S. has been requested
to make similar listings.
During the past several days
few temporary pastures were
inspected to determine the pro-
sress Of growth Of the heavy
seeding. ]. V. Allen, Norlina, and
Theo Seaman, Norlina, seeded
their temporary pasture early.
They have been rotating their
cows from the temporary to the
permanent pastures. William
Brauer, Norlina, seeded his pas
ture early but kept his cows on
the permanent pasture until the
mixtue had reached a very
thick and heavy growth. He
hopes to keep his cows on the
pasture regularly for 80 days or
m ore. A. L. Fleming. Molina; w.
M. Fleming. aMnson; Herman
Hecht, Norlina; and Walter
Bender, Norlina; in addition to
numerous others, have promising
pastures.
The weather was most un-
favorable for early pastures this
fall. Those individuals sowing
pastures early on firm seed beds
got better stands and therefore
are getting excellent early graz
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
WIphlspAY. NoviMDsR ~

evsaiaS
o:eo-News Repor. il Min.-nbe
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-Abc.east
kiddies Hour trepAat)-abc- west
NetHork Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
kiddies Hour tr<peat)-nbs-W4si
s:1s-Sports; Music Tims-nbs
You and Your Money--cbs
s:4S-Newsctst by Thres-nbe
Lowell Thomas Tepeat 11)-ebs
S:oo.Suppsr Club-nbc. basic
Ths Beulah Skit-chs
News and Commentary-abs
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
f:1s-%sws and Commemorate
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily CommentAry-abs
Dinner Dats-mbs
1:3o-smoothies Trio-i,be
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abs
News Comment-mbs
Y:45-Newa Comment-nbs
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
s:oo-Blondis 4 DaEwood-nbe
Mr. Chameleon. Dgama-chs
The Amateur Hour@abc
Can You Top This-mbs
S:se-Great Gildsrslssvs-nbs
Dr.. Christian Drama-cbs
High Adventure Drama-mbS
s:ss-Hy Gardner Says-mbs
S;oo-The Duffy Tavern-nbc
Your Song and Mins-cbs
Milton Berle Comedy-abo
Gabriel Heater. Comment-mbs
S:is-News Broadeast-mbs
s;so-District Attorney Drama-nbe
James Melton Concsrt-cbs
Groucho Marx Quiz-abe
Family TheatAr-mbs
S:Ss-Nsws for : Ninutes-mbs
Big Story Drama-nbe
Tims'l = Wastin'-cbs
1ing Crosby Show-abc
Manhattan Playhouse-mbs
1o:3o-Curtain Time Drama-nbe
Capital Cloakroom-cbs
Meredith Wilson Show--abe
Dance Orchesra-mba
I t:oo-News, Variety, 2 hrs.-cbs
News Z Dancing Hour-abc
News Dance Band Q hrs.-mbs
f1:1S-Nsws 4 Variety to l-nbe
t2:os-DahcinS Continued-abc-w west
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
New and Good Used Articles Are Easy To Find
With Daily Herald Want Ads

winter but keep adding new lit.
ter over the top Of the old. All
litter should be stirred occasion
ally.
His last suggestion is to use
electric lights beginning at 400
a. m. Two 40 watt bulbs over
mash hopper and water fountain,
six feet from floor. Another me-
thod is use less voltage bulbs
and let them burn all night.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Lille T. Vinso;n
1909 Roanoke Ave.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Several sales peo-
pie, men or women, for local
outside work. Full or spare
time. If you have successfully
sold specialties insurance or
other intangibles you should at
once do splendidly with us.
Common basis pay, available
daily. Write box D The Her
aid. 1917 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

a Southern Hymn, 20 Wondrous
Love-; Ralph vaughn-Williams
Contemporary, Prelude on q
Caesar Franck l822-1s90), Cho-
rale in A Minor.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

MOVING PROBLEM? - Why
worry. let Caravan Trucking
Co. take this burden over. We
will pack and insure your fur
niture. Local and long dis
tance. CARAVAN TRUCK
ING co. y. 10th St. Phone r.
5002. IF. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

Will person seen taking blanket
from line at 229 Washington
ST.. Friday night return same
and avoid further trouble.
15-16-17 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

ENGRAVING PERSONALlzE
YOUR GIFT. Compacts, jewel
ry, watches. We ensrave
quickly and beautifully. The
Jewel Box. 1920 Roanoke Ave.
11-l2-li Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
MOVING AND HAULING

MOVING AND ULING-
Anywhere, anytime, your
cargo is insured. For low
rates, Phone WARRENS SER
VICE STATION-R-22341.
TT. Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

EXPERT ALTERATIoNs-Sew-
ing and button holes. Former
ly with Tickel and A B Clean
ers. Lessie E. Stafford. Phone
R-2375l. 200 Roanoke Ave.
D-Nov. 22nd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

WANTED-Seven room house,
or perhaps six rooms. Might
buy. w. W. Weaver, c/o The
Herald. tt
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
INSULATION
Saves Up to 30To
On Heating Costs

Get ready for winter now! Why
not enjoy the comfort and fuel
savings of home insulation? 1t
soon pays for itself with Duo
Seal Rock Wool insulation.
EASY TERMS
CERTIFIED SALES Co.
S. S. NORMAN
Phone R-23l76
ch
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Periaa-
nent family desires 70 rent 4
or S room house or aps:trent
unfurnished, call R-32s. tt
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

For sale or rent. Three
large rooms and porch. Elec-
trio, on bus line, one mile
from town. Rent, $25. month
ly. Sale. $4,000, easy terms.
Three acres of good land in
cluded. j. M. Seaver. TAO West
Fifth St. Phone R-835l.
16-17-l8 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Donald r. Neal
1404 Roanoke Ave.

FOR SALE-Boy'. 6 inch BIZ
cycle, one year old, in good
condition, 637 Franklin St.
Phone R-7441. TF-NC.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

so YOU WANT TO GET IN
BUSINESS!.!
Well look no further-We have
an ideal Laundromat, estab-
lished " hour laundry, fully
equipped. Now being profit
ably operated. Owner anxious
to leave the city; has reduced
the price for immediate sale.
Cash or terms. ]. w. Dowdy,
Jr., 200 Roanoke Ave. Phone
R-23751. TF.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR RENT-Unusually nice
three room and bath apart
ment for couple. Heat. hot
water and venetian blinds fur
nished. Front and rear en-
trance. Near business section,
shown by appointment, phone
: R-2396l after 4:30 P. M.
l6-17-l3 Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
HELP WANTED

REGISTERED NURSES, GOOD
SALARIES with full mainten-
ance. Apply Hospital Superin-
tendent, Chowan Hospital,
Inc, Edenton, N. C.
D-Nov. 28th. Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Parker 81, Schaf-
fer, Eversharp and Waterman
fountain pens. Pay Weekly
The Jewel Box-Uptown.
14-15-16 Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

FOR SALE-Cushman Motor
Scooters, factory priced for
quick sale. Tanners Transfer
Co. Rocky Mount, N. c. Phone
No. 7. D-Nov. 18th.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

Many people are amazed At
the speedy results of our
classified ads. If you have
something 10 sell, trade or
rent, call The Herald.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

It's easy to use the Classified
columns. just pick up the
phone, dial R.32o and ask
for Classified Department
II you can't call, mail ads in.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

FOR SALE - 1887 Plymouth
Coach. Not only does it have
good tires but it has heater
and its automobile tools. Has
a blue inspection label on it.
Contact or see Operator. at
the Herald anytime after 8
o'clock in the afternoons or at
rs Hamilton St. TT.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

FOR SALE-Fuel Oil Tanks,
capacity-l,o00 gal, 800 gal,
and 275 sae At Tanners
Transfer CO., Rocky Mount,
J N. C. D-Nov. 18th. Ch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

for the country at large, to say
nothing of their work at home.
Club work as It is today in our
group, started in Massachusetts
and women from states all over
the country have not forgotten
the fact. Mrs. Chandler was ac-
companied, on the trip by Mrs.
Satyra P. Bennett, financial Sec
rotary of the Union. Mrs. Mann
Trapp made an interesting talk
on History as chairman of that
department. There were many
discussions of interest talked on
by various members which made
the evening so interesting the
hour was well spent before it
was adjourned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

islation; how she and her COM
mittee does such a fine job is re-
markable and when Mrs. Gibson
delivers a report, one is COM
pletely informed as to the sub
ject in hand. Mrs. Helen Black,
chairman on Arts and Crafts
made a good report Of her do
ings with reference to articles
sent to the National Association
Of Women's Clubs convention
held at Seattle last July. Mrs.
Woodhouse, chairman of child
welfare, and Miss Leila Howe,
chairman of Sunshine, made
short reports. Mrs. Nancy Scott
in her capacity as chairman of
Welfare made a fine report and
an appeal for families with chill
dren who need clothing, etc.
Mrs. Mason then turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler, president of the I'm
ion, who had represented Massa-
chuSetts at the Seattle Conven-
ton of the National Association.
She told of the many highlights
Of said convention and was most
with the respect and
regard held by the Association
for the many women Of Massa-
chusetts who have done so much
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

Anderson Cook, OF Canton,
Mass, celebrated his birthday
Wednesday, Sept. is, with a de-
lightful party which was given
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25
Mass. State Union

The executive board OF the
Massachusetts State Union of
Women's Clubs held its Fail
meeting at 4e4 Mass. ave. Mon
day evening September 10. The
attendance was large and the
chairman Of the board, Mrs. vio-
la Mason was greeted with an
enthusiastic group of women.
Reports from heads Of depart
mentS was started of by Mrs.
Gertrude Brown, chairman of
Finance, reportingo progress on
the coming Tea to be held Octo-
Der II and the Goodwill din
ner in January, followed by
plans for Club Day next March.
Report on reception held last
June for Mrs. Bessie H. Payne,
the then president Of the North
eastern Federation of Women's
Clubs, was made by Mrs. Olive
Joseph.
The delegates to the North
eastern convention held in Prov
idence last July in the persons
Of Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Lew
ish and Mrs. Crishlow, made an
excellent report Of the proceed
ings Of the three day conclave.
Miss Gladys Holmes, chairman
Of Race Relations, made an in
tereSting verbal report pending
the completion of her commit
tee, which was followed by a
similar report from Mrs. Flor
ence H. Taylor, chairman OF Ed
ucation. Mrs. Cora Gibson gave a
very fine detailed report on Leg
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25
Flag Day

Sunday, Sept. 26 is Salvation
Army Flag Day. Although the
flag flies in more countries and
colonies than any other flag in
the world, ''it is as unfamiliar to
many people as the proverbial
penny rolling uphill" says the
public relations department.
Seventy years ago, during the
last weekend in September, 1878,
Catherine Booth, wife of William
Booth, founder and first general
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

at the home of Mrs. Lille B.
Ballard, 21s Walnut Ave-, Rox-
bury, and attended by a large
gathering Of his friends.
Mr.. Cook was showered with
congratulations and numerous
gifts. A delicious collation. was
served. Among the guests were
Mesdames Addie Smith, Susie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

Chase, Ethel Morris, Margaret
Carter, Pauline Owens, Claude
Roachford, Helen High, Beatrice
Keel, Clifford Price, Laura jones,
Ida Rose, Pearl Edmonds, Mer-
cedeS King, Lucy Clough, Anna
Mallory, Lille B. Ballard, Ella
M. Martin, Anna Brooks, Sadie
Aston, Edna Bergman, Eliza
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

Whose life story as presi-
dent of Atlanta university
and a notable figure in edu-
cation in the South has just
been written by Ridgely Tor
renee and published by Mac
MILAN company. -(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

Register; Misses Cora Hawkins,
Bessie Hawkins, Mae Chiles;
Messrs. John James, Israel King,
Harry Edmonds, Lycurgus Lock-
man, Clifford williams, william
Phillips, Ellsworth Barnett, Dan
lei Keel, James Holland, william
Field and H. Silly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

nave YOU ildu JOuN bhhO11
COUNSELOR complimentary Of
fer?A free skin analysis with the
basic treatment that leaves your
face with a rejuyenating look
and feel; followed by a matched
make up with the Glamour items
that blend with your own par
ticular skin tones, enhancing
your very own individual beauty.
For this specialized service, SIM
ply drop a penny postcard to
your nearest advisor who is au-
thorized by BEAUTY COUN-
SELoRs, NC. Of Crosse Point,
Michigan, to offer you, without
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

Roxbury 81, Mass, Miss Eugenia
Fortes, Box EOS, Hyannisport,
Hyannis, Mass, Mrs. Iris
Thompson, SO Forest St.; Boston
10, Mass.
Or write to Madalyn Peters,
Beauty Counselor advisor, in
care OF THE GUARDIAN, GIT
fremont Street, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25
Your Beauty Counselor Says
Have you had yOur BEAUTY charge lesson IN sENsIBLE

charge, a lesson in SENSIBLE
SKIN CARE.
Mrs. Bettina Jones, so Harvard
st., Everett 40, Mass, Mrs. Elean-
or Leek, IA Woodbine st., Rox-
bury 10 Mass, Mrs. Ermine Cam
ada, % Monroe St., Roxbury 10,
Mass, Mrs. Winona Mae Freddie,
1872 Fort Hill st., bingham,
Mass, Mrs. Elizabeth o. Newton,
122 Jerome st., w. Medford, IS
Mass, Mrs. Inez Johnson, -18
Fairmont St., Arlington "a, Mass,
Mrs. Gloria Cooke, IA Lafayette
st., Arlington IA, Mass, Mrs. Es-
telle Willis, ISL Crawford st.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

Gently returned from Virginia
where they spent two months
visiting relatives and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

Of The Salvation Army, pre-
Sented a group of salyationists
in Coventry, England, with a
flag which she had just made.
1t was a red and blue flag with
a bright yellow star in the cen
ter on which were the words,
"Blood and Fire"
Mrs. Ruth M. Hunter and her
three children Of Roxbury re-