davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. ]. u. Layton. Minister


GREENWOOD METHODIST: 10
a. m. Church school. Medford Cal
houn, superintendent. We were
happy to see so many of the par
ents attend chlrch school last Sun
day with their children. Why not
unite with one of the Bible classes? +?
6:45 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Miss Margaret Carey as lead
er. 1880 p. m. Evening service and
sermon by the pastor.
TRINITY METHODIST: 10 a. m.
Church school. John Hastings, SUI
perintendent. IL a. m. Morning
worship and sermon by the pas
tor. Palm Sunday program.
ST. YOUNGSTOWN METHODIST:
p. m. Church School. S. B. Nc
Ilvaine, superintendent. 3 p. nj.
Afternoon service and sermon by
the pastor.
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL METHO-
DIST: 10i30 a. m. Church school.
Hilton Penuel, superintendent.
!, Grace Methodist Church
! Rev. ]. H. Anderson, Minister
Sunday, April 10
A Palm Sunday program is being
arranged to be presente dat eleven
O'Clock. The minister will bring the
message. The intermediate Choir
will sing and in addition to this
we will have a duet and a solo
You are invited to this service.
On Sunday evening, April II, al
o'clock, we will have Rev. T. c.
Mulligan, District Superintendent
as our guest speaker Special mu-
sic is also being arranged for this
service. Come out and worship
with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler, Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. L. Coulter visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bayard Duling in Upper Oar.
by, Pa, over the weekend.
i Mrs. Nell Lyons, Mrs. Uhler anC
Mrs. Coulter sh6pped in Philadel
phia on Saturday.
The official board of Grace Meth
odist Church will meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Bayard Coulter on mex
Monday evening. April IL, at eigh
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon MetZner AM
/, son Eddie visited Mr.. Metzner1
parents in Milford on Sunday. Ed
die has recovered from an attacl
of tonsilitis.
i Mrs. John Cannon has returne
from a visit with her son Carl an
wife in Philadelphia.
Thomas Coulter returned to tn
State Hospital on Thursday of las
week after visiting his mother
Mrs Clara e. Coulter for tw
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Miss Emma Ray of Philadelphia
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Meredith this week.
Mrs. Alice Thompson of Phila-
delphia, IS spending this week with
her sister, Miss Ruth Criswell.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Virginia Con-
away on Tuesday evening, April
10. The meeting was postponed on
account of the church services in
Greenwood Methodist Church.
The Sunshine Glass will meet on
Wednesday, April IS, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons. All
members be present to hear the
results of the Sunshine Minstrel,
Also there will be an election of
officers. Clementine Smith will be
in charge of the entertainment.
At the fourth quarterly confer
ence held on Wednesday night in
the Trinity Hall for the Greenwood
Methodist Charge the reports sub
mitted by the various departments
of each church, show the charge in
good financial as we'll as spiritual
condition. Eighteen people have
united with the charge this year
and more will be received at Eas-
ter time. The charge will raise fol
all purposes this year about ST.
200. The charge has paid more
than half of their assessment fol
the next two years on the PENN
sula Camp Fund. The pastor an,
nounced that Lenten services are
being held each Tuesday night a
the Greenwood Church, and tina
services will be held each night a
Greenwood during Holy Week.
DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Mulligan wer'
dinner guests at the hall, wher,
the ladies had prepared a delicious
dinner. Sixty-five people ATTENDED
the dinner. The pastor, Rev. ant
Mrs. j. e. Layton were invited t.
remain as pastor for the secon'
year. He was voted $4,000 in
crease for expense account. TIL
following officers we're appointed
| Trustees: James Smith, Ebe Rey
nolds, Sr., Charles Conaway, Med
ford Calhoun, Nelson Meredith
Herman Schulze, John Lyons, Har
old Conaway, Stewart Gibson, Hill
ton Penuel, George Short, Melvi
Moore, Floyd Macklin, Robert Rus
sell, j. Ed. Cannon, Clarence Me-
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

son, John Hastings, Enos Nichols,
Elmer Nelson, Roland Russell,
Samuel Warrington, Carl Walston,
Frank Friedel, Lester Adams, Ar
thur Tatman, William Carlisle, Jr.,
S. B. McIlvaine, Walter Wiley, Sr.,
George Wiley, Harry Warrington,
Walter Wiley, Jr., Miss Hazel
Tatman.
Stewards: Mrs. T. p. Rust, Mrs.
Paul Lord, Mrs. Charles Conaway,
Mrs. Blanche Todd, Mrs. George
Hanks, E. Laird Kratz, Mrs. Oscar
Lofand, Mrs. Stanley Cahall, Mrs.
Stewart Gibson, Mrs. Walter Ly-
ons, Mrs. T. p. Cleaves, Dennis
Christine, Robert Jester, Mrs. Ar
thur Marvil, Mrs. Helen Harmon,
Mrs. Hilton Penuel, Mrs. Floyd
Macklin, Mrs. George Short, Mrs.
Agda Peterson, Mrs. Myra Moore,
Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. Edward
Cannon, Mrs. William Hastings,
Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. Elmer Mel
son, Mrs. Samuel Warrington, Ralph
Wheatley, Mrs. Harry Warrington,
Mrs. Sally Tatman, Mrs. George
Wiley, Mrs. William Carlisle, Sr.,
Mrs. Harvey Passwaters, Mrs. Will
liam Carlisle, Jr., Mrs. Ray Tat
man.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service: Mrs. Lester Isaacs, Mrs
Earl White, Mrs. Raymond O'Day
Miss Elsie Leight.
Church School Superintendents
Medford Calhoun, John Hastings
Hilton Penuel, S. B. McIlvaine.
Local Minister: Rev. Lester Ad.
ans.
Committees
Membership and Evangelism
Mrs. Blanch Todd, Mrs. Charles
Conaway, Mrs. Gladys Lofland
Miss Florence Carlisle, Rev. Lester
Adams, Mrs. Thelma O'Day, Mrs
Myra Moore, Mrs. John Nelson
Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Finance: N. w. Meredith, James
Smith, Charles Conaway, Herman
! Schulze, George Short, Walton o.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Day, Roland Russell, Clarence
Nelson, Carl Walston, Walter Will
ley, Sr., Mrs. Harry Warrington,
Mrs. Aga Peterson, Mrs. Rose War
rington.
Pastoral Relations: Medford Cal
houn, Ebe Reynolds, Sr., Mrs. John
Lyons, Elmer Nelson, John Hast
ings, Mrs. Earl White, Hilton Pen
uel, George Short, Mrs. Floyd
Macklin, Rev. Lester Adams, Mrs.
Sally Tatman, Mrs. William Car
Isle, Jr.
Board of Education: Church
School Superintendents, Presidents
of w. S. G. S., Presidents of M. Y.
F., heads of each department of
schools.
Temperance: Miss Mahala Isa-
acs, Mrs. Eta Todd, Mrs. Lee Car
ey, Mrs. Enos Nichols, Mrs. Floyd
Macklin, Mrs. Thelma O'Day, Mrs
William Carlisle, Jr., Arthur Tat
man.
Hospitals and Homes: Mrs
{ George Hanks, Mrs. Harry Swain
Mrs. Robert Jester, Mrs. Edward
Cannon, Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs
Aga Peterson, Mrs. Hilton Penuel
Miss Hazel gTatman, Mrs. Naom
Carlisle.
Lay Delegate to Conference
Charles Conaway; reserve, Johr
Hastings; lay leader, MedfOrd Cal
hOun.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
School Days For
Grocers

Specialized and efficient methods
of merchandising fresh fruits and
vegetables in retail stores have
long been known to a relatively
few large retail concerns. In the
past many grocers have found it
impossible to make experiments or
attend specialized schools of in
struction that lead to such meth
DDS. Recognizing these facts, a
local organization is sponsoring
such a school.
The purpose of the school is to
demonstrate how efficient practices
may be brought into use by the gro
GERS, so as to reduce their losses
from .spoilage,, cut marketing costs
and provide Mrs. Housewife with
higher quality produce for less
money. The school is being con-
ducted by Raymond MacMullin of
the United Merchandising Insti-
tute. The institute, a branch of the
United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable
Association. has given training 10
about 10000 grocers in so cities
under contract with the United
States Department of Agriculture
The course is offered free to re-
tailers and their employees. The
Layton Companies sponsor the
school and provide the classroom
and facilities. Mr. MacMullin dem
onstrates to the grocers a full days
handling of fresh fruits and vege-
tables; he shows the best methods
of trimming green vegetables; de-
velops effective displays of full
range of fruits and vegetables or
store produce rack, the proper
daytime care of produce is dem
onstrated and the proper use o.
a produce barrel for preparing ant
packing the produce for overnigh
storage. The grocer actually par
ticipates in all operations through
out the course he learns by doing
Sales methods, inspection. buying
record keeping, pricing and othe
produce operations are included il
the course.
A wholesaler reported that two
thirds of store owners who hav
attended the class are improving
their produce departments or hav
definite plans for improvement
This is considered q remarkabl
high proportion of concrete result
from a school One retailer re
ported that he had cut his spoilag
losses 500 in a week. Another sal
he had cut spoilage by 500, wa
handling wider variety of good
and has increased his sales tire
mendously. Retailers throughou
the nation who have attended thi
school have reported an averag
increase in sales of 300. Thi
school is open 70 all grocers an
their employees until April 5.
is under the direction of Ralph
Hevalow, produce manager, an
Caleb SeacOrd. produce buyer
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Court Recognizes
Mother-In-Law
Tro u b | e

STOCKHOLM - (AP) - Mother
in-laws may have bad influence. A
harassed husband in Joenkoeping,
in southern Sweden, has a court
verdict to prove it.
The husband had lived happily
with his wife for three years then
his mother-in-law moved in on the
couple.
The man changed completely. He
burgled cellar stores, forged bank
document, embezzled $400 from a
brewery, and finally landed in court.
The husband pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to eight months hard
labor. However, the sentence was
suspended after the mans attorney
told the bitter truth; the mother-in.
law had moved into the same room
with the couple.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Recent archaeological expeditions
to the Isthmus of Panama reveal
pottery and farm implements of a
civilization existing 1000 or more
years ago.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank have
returned from an extended visit
In Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Honne-Gorden
Pilgrimage
Is Planned

Maryland's 18th annual House
and Garden Pilgrimage will be
held the last week end In April
this year. The Pilgrimage win be-
gin on Friday. April 20. with two
simultaneous tours of historic old
Howard County and Baltimore's
environs. and end on Monday.
May 8 with q tour of picturesque
and equally historic Carroll
County. Altogether II different
areas will be visited, some of
them containing buildings and
gardens dating back over 300
years.
Two-thirds Of all net proceeds
from admission fees. as In previous
years. will go toward maintenance
of one among Maryland's great
examples of late Colonial archi-
lecture. the Hammond-Harwood
House at Annapolis. The remain
ing one-third will be allocated to
support Of similar projects con-
Quoted by Maryland's various
county garden clubs.
The Federated Garden Clubs of
Maryland. of which Mrs. William
T. Hamilton is president, are
founders and sponsors of the Pill
Rrimage. Mrs. Blanchard Ran
dell is executive committee chair
man.
Visitors from all parts of the
Nation are expected. advance hotel
and travel reservations indicating
q greater attendance than last
spring. Particularly popular with
Baltimoreans will be the pilgrim
age on May to homes and gar
dens of the Guilford section which
can be covered entirely by means
Of street cars and buses. A tour
Of the Worthington Valley, where
the Grand National and Mary
land Hunt Cup races are held, will
take place on the same day and
on May 4 and 6 the romantic fox
hunting country of My Lady's
Manor and the Green Spring VAL
ley will be visited.
Lunch or light refreshments will
be served during most of the Pill
srimage tours. though preliminary
arrangements should be made a
week In advance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

warmer term that signifies the
positive intent to fight group
prejudices and join forces with
the state and national programs
that are organized to defeat
racial hatred and religious big
otry.
II am particularly interested
in promoting increased particle
patton in athletics for boys and
girls. From experience and OBJ
servation I am convinced that
the more students who partici-
pate in the sports life Of a
school, the more vitaIized and
energized the school life will be
and the less conspicuous and
troublesome will be problems of
discipline. New opportunities
should be provided to engage the
interest and talents of more
pupils because L am confident
that such program would be
highly beneficial to both teach
ers and students.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

I'VE are all aware OF the con-
slant necessity for repairing and
improving our school buildings.
Cost Of maintenance is a fam
liar problem, but there is no
economy in failing to provide
adequate classroom facilities and
healthful accommodations for
our pupils. We must devise ways
to augment and improve pres
ent classroom and recreational
facilities and to provide a healthy
environment for the children
under our care
DR.. Foley, who this year COM
pletes his second full term as a
School Committee member, was
chairman in 1914, He has had
a distinguished record of asso-
citation with the affairs Of the
Boston School department. since
his appointment in 1887 to fill
the unexpired term of the late
DR.. Charles E. Mackey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
Dr.. Foley Will Head School Board

participation in athletics, and
improvement in school build
,ings.
DR.. Foley said in part:
Il am interested in emphasize
ing in the classroom, even more
than we do at present, the privi-
leges and responsibilities of citi-
zenship. In contrast to totai-
tarianism, we have repeatedly
stressed the privileges accorded
by a Democracy to its citizens
and neglected to instruct our
youth sufficiently in the serious
obligations and responsibilities
which these privileges entail.
I'VE should use every possible
device in the schools, spoken and
visual, in both the developing Of
academic work and the organiz-
ing of school recreation for
promulgating the doctrine of
racial and religious charity. Toll
erance is insufficient. 1t is a
passive virtue. We should use a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
IKE AWARDED
NEIL PLAQUE

Ike Williams, following be-
hind Joe Louis and Hank Arm
strong, received the Edward ].
Neil award for doing the most
boxing during the year. Ike got
his plaque at the annual dinner
Of the New York Boxing Writers
Association held last week.
The writer's thought that Ike
as lightweight champion, had
built a reputation as one of the
most dependable of young box
ers. This year he managed sew
en- straight victories and three
defenses Of his 1875 pound crown
against Beau Jack, Jessie Flores
and Enrique Bolanos.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
New England


There will be a Pianoforte Re-
cital by william Peterson in Re
cital Hall at the New England
Conservatory OF Music, Monday
evening, Jan. 10 at 8l5 pm; also:
a Song Recital by Marion Haw-
kes, contralto, in Brown Hall,
Wednesday evening, Jan. IL at
s15 pm; A Pianoforte Recital
by William M. Bartlett in Re-
cital Hall, Thursday evening,
Jan. Is, at ais am. The public
is cordially invited to these con-
certs for which no tickets are
necessary.
Marilyn Olson, violinist, Art
lists Diploma, will give a Recita
in Jordan Hall, wednesday eve,
ming. Jan. 10. at BIS pm. tn
public is cordially invited; re
served seat tickets withou
charge at Jordan Hall Box OF,
flee.
Second concert by the Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

and yiciously-by diverting huge
chunks of you purses las hap
pened to mel or giving you a
false accounting of funds"
The article also states:
II fought % main bouts at
Madison Square Garden, draw
ing more capacity houses than
any other fighter in boxing his
tory. Combined gate receipts, I
am told, came to over $1,5OO,OOO.
I have no receipts showing pay
ment of my shares Of the vari-
Gus purses"
Declining to make specific
charges, Beau adds:
Now 7 am not making any
specific charges against anyone
in particular. But based on what
I know I spent, only say that
that money should have come to
me and didn't.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
LoeoI Dentist Is
Momed Monday
ToSucceed White

For the second time since he
became a member of the Boston
School Committee in 1887, DR..
Patrick J. Foley Of sos East
Broadway has been honored with
the craftsmanship Of the board.
His election to succeed Joseph C.
White, the retiring chairman,
took place last Monday at the
organization meeting of the
committee. The vote was unan-
imous.
In his speech of acceptance,
DR.. Foley stressed four primary
objectives of the committee this
year: improvement in citizen
ship training, a campaign against
race prejudice, increased pupil
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
Beau Jack S Purses
Vanished

Ex-lightweight champion of
the world Beau Jack claims in
February Ebony that as much
as half his share OF $4,000 900
in Madison Square Garden gate
receipts never reached my
hands,"
In an article written for Ebony
entitled How. I Was Cheated
Out of 100000" the one-time
Augusta, Georgia, shine boy and
caddy warns youngsters inter-
ested in ring careers to beware
of the wolves who infest the pro-
feSsional fight game.
you've got to be sharp" says
Beau in his article, cor else
they'll chew you to pieces cruelty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

On the sick list are Mrs. Alice
Robinson, Auxiliary secretary,
who is improving slowly, Mrs.
Cynthia Turner has returned to
work after her accident.
All members are requested to
bring in their rehabilitation en-
velope as the chairman has her
report to make. Many thanks to
the knights and lady knights of
Temple II who sent a donation
of $4,000 for rehabilitation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

tory Of Music, Thursday evening,
Jan, 20, at BIS pm. Tickets on
sale at Jordan Hall Box ONCE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
FOR sALE

ia SrA@
pEcKARD sT.-s family brick |
for $500 down. MOST MOD
ERIN STREET AND HOUSE IN
RoNBuRY. Hardwood floors VII.
coordination sinks and tubs. en-
aEael ranges, rear pisxzass 4-5-5
rooms with reception halls, recess
tubs. Reasonable price, terms sF-
ranged.
COLUMBUS AVE. fam. brick.
having 4-5-5-S rooms and baths,
hardwood floors, whiss siaks. In~
come $iS3 monthly. FINEST
LOCATION ON THE NEW
WHITE WAY: Reasonable esIss.
E-z Terms.
PERRIN SIT room kisxhcpesfe
end bath, furnished.
INVESTMENT. WARREN ST.--s
small kifehsHetfs apis, Ell fuEn..
white sinks, enamel ranges, steam
heat continuous hot water, 3
baths ; toilets. ineeme $500
monthly price $4,000. terms err
ranged.
QUINCY sT.--e room and BATH.
single, ell mededH improvements
with furnace heat. $1,000 down.
Price $500. THIS HOUSE rs
READY FOR IMMEDIATE &C.
cuPANcY.
WINTHROP ST. - Brick 3-fsm..
5-6-6 rooms and baths, INV, /
floors, sep. heaters, good income.
Reasonable price. $1,000 down.
WALNUT AVE. 49, s-fam., 1875
rooms with baths. reception halls,
hardwood floors, piaxxas, steam
oil heal, NEW roof. oil burner.
Owner will vaests fer buyer. IDEAL
home for professional mar.
Reasonable price and Terms.
81 WINDSOR ST.-z-fsm. brick.
Rent $iIo. Price $500. $500 !
down.
80 WENohAH ST., elm HILL
SECTION, z fam, TO Feems and
bath, hardwood floors, auton,ssie
heat, house shinsIed recently, room
for . car garage, most exclusive
neishborheod IN Roxbuy. Price
snd terms reasonable.
DALE ST.--Sinsss dwelling, sssl-
sisting Of 10 rooms, al Il. ".
Fioors, new stoves, white ainks,
automatic oil heat, and ! car gsg-
'ge. WILL VAcATE.
ROWLAND ST. --s family with
5-6-6 rooms with front snd back
pisxxsss comb. sinks and tubs,
iep. hot water hesssFs, III hard
wood fIooSs. Property IN Al
very good income. Price
right, terms srFsnged.
TOWNSEND ST.-Is rm. single
house, arranged fer Z families,
modern, steam heat NV. HeeFs,
white sink EsassgsbIa price; terms
arranged.
sTANWoop sT.--crevs Hall dis
lriet, ) fam, 5-6-6 rooms, SEP,
INV. heaters, h.w. fIocrs, white
sinks, front and back piaxxas, In
ZONE 500; reasonable price. terms
arranged.
We have fha finest selection o.
rooms single or double with and
without kitchen privileges in Up
per Roxbuy. " you hsve ) nice
furnished oT unfurnished room lIss
IL with vs..
HUMBOLDT AvE.--stere 70 lei
RaaF 70 sho hUMBoLDT the
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoxBURY.
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repairs: Renovas4
ing and Modsrnixins Of your
Property.
Orders Token For Oil & Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(. Z. ROUNDTREE |
80 Humboldt Ave.
GARrison $3.50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men and women who served
in eny Of the armed services IN
World War u ere entitled 10 puE-
chase es a home; single, one, ttse,
served OF least 30 days end hava
honorable discharge end ore
working you con qualify. Any iH-
formation wanted, we will sladIY
Give YOU free adviee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

ton String uartet in Recital Hall
at the New England Conserva-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
Carter Post
Auxiliary

The annual paper drive Of the
Auxiliary starts Sunday Jan. 9.
Friends are asked to put paper
cut or call GA 7-4658. Joint
meeting of Post and Auxiliary
Friday, Jan. 7, at Everett Sea ,ol.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23

result of the initial mailing; and
distributing 5000 three-color pos
tiers bearing the legend, "Philadel-
phia Has a Law. Your right to
Employment on Merit regardless
of race, religion, or national origin
is protected"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23
Whites Favor Regional
Schools: Mrs. Bethune
Objects

LAKELAND, Fla. March %
(ANP)-White educators agreed
last week that regional colleges
on a segregated basis was coming
to the south, but Mrs. Mary Nc
Cleod Bethune demanded the end
of the dual system of education
in this area.
They were among the many
people who swarmed into Lake
land last week to help Florida
Southern college observe it's
9th annual founders week cele-
bration.
Admitting that regional schools
were proposed as a means of
maintaining segregation, whites
added that these schools would al
so reduce expenses and improve
education for the people of the
continued on nag
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23
Minister Addresses
N. G. bapists

CHICAGO, March %. (ANP)
DR.. j. H. Jackson, pastor of
Olivet Baptist church, here was
guest speaker at a statewide con-
ference on Evangelism at the First
Baptist church in Winston-Salem,
N. c., last week.
DR.. Jackson, the only Negro to
participate as a speaker in the
conference, gave two dynamic
messages to more than Is white
ministers and laymen of the Tar
Hill state. DR.. Ralph Herring is
the pastor.