davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Twin City
ST, JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

In the absence of Rev. James
c. Dixon who is vacationing in ST.
Louis as the guest of his brother,
Rev. NJ. r. Dixon Jr., Rev. Nelson
Pryor Patterson, pastor OF way
man AME church, delivered a
much needed message TO the
morning congregation: had he
chosen a subject, and he did not,
is seems that it might have been
Stewardship of Gods money
Flowers were in memory of Mrs.
Blanche Dawkins, from her Sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Mason.
Among the many visitors who
worshiped at the morning service
were Wanne Searles of Alton, Ill;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Shavers of st.
Louis, Mo; Mrs. Shavers Is
member of Westside Baptist
church and Atty. Shavers is a
member of Union Memorial M. E.
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay of
Hutchinson, Kansas; Mrs. Lola
Swinney and Florine Halls of st.
Louis, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Warren of Berkeley, Calf; Mr.
Carl ]. Bacon of Void Chamber
lain: Mr.. Abraham Baker and
A &c Ernest Avery also of Void
Chamberlain, st. Paul; Mr.. Har-
vey l. Anderson of Kansas City,
Mo: Mrs. Leon Theroith and Miss
Lotte Theroith of Waterloo, Iowa
and Mrs. Matte Mimmer of
Evansville, Indiana. All were
welcomed by Mr.. John NJ. Patton.
With the converting of the An
nual Conference less than a month
away, all thoughts are toward the
closing of the years activities and
reports, because Mrs. Mary Beau
ford will not be able to attend the
conference, Mrs. Mabel Harris,
the alternate will be representing
st. James at Cedar Rapids.
The Layman's League will meet
Monday, August Is, 500 p. m. at
the church. All laymen are urged
to be present. Mr.. James r. Lynn,
Vice President, will preside.
Sunday, August II Is Women's
Day. Mrs. Mary S. Harper, on
educational leave from Tuskegee
Institute recently receiving a de-
gree from the University of Min
nesota, will be the Guest Speaker
on some area of Mental Health at
the 10:45 Service. Every member
is urged to come and bring at
least one person with them.
Mines. Mary Beauford and Matte
A. King are chairmen. - Bertha
L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
MT. oLIyET CHURCH NEWS

Did not our hearts burn within
us as he spoke with us by the
way?" Rev. Ashton Jones, of
Georgia, who is not sponsored by
any organization, but who has
taken it upon himself to travel
through the United States and
several foreign countries teaching
World Brotherhood, was the guest
speaker. Rev. Jones subject was
World Brotherhood Or No
World" 1t is indeed a commend
able thing to see a white man
from the heart of the south carry
ing a message of Brotherhood and
Love to all people regardless of
creed or color.
Before the message, Mrs. Ash
ton Jones rendered a violin selec-
ton, ITO A Wild Rose"
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus accompanied by
Mrs. Clara Davis Smith. A special
selection, Peace In The Valley
was sung by Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
Following the service, Miss
Hazel Harris, who united with the
church August 3, 1852, was bap-
tized.
Visitors at the morning hour of
worship were Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Swyningson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w,
Lee, Minneapolis, Frank Boyd,
Mrs. Jessie Howard, Des Moines,
Ia: Mrs. NJ. Holloway, Chicago,
Ill; Charles Smith, Clinton, N. c,
Mrs. Betty Warren, LaJolla,
Calf, Mr.. Ernest Butler, and Mr..
A. G.. Long.
After the service chicken
dinner was served by the Mothers
and Deaconess' Board. Rev. and
Mrs. Ashton Jones were Special
guests. The church Sunday school
picnic will be held Saturday, Aug
ust 16 at the st. Paul Water
Works All members and friends
who wish to attend are asked to
be at the church at 10 a. m. The
bus fare is zoe.
The Mission Circle met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ella
Golden. The Foreign Mission de-
partment was in charge.
The Gospel Chorus will pre-
sent Mrs. Verda Williams and
Mrs. Queen Esther Taylor in re-
cital at the church, Sunday Aug
ust 18th at p. m. All members
and friends are invited to come
and enjoy this treat.
The sick of the church are
Sisters Creole Jones, Daisy Mid
dlecoff. and Alice Brown. Let us
pray for the sick and shut-in.-
Edith S. Massie, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ST. JAMES AME
CHURCH NOTES
"MINNEAPOLIS'

Last Sunday was Mems Day at
st. James. Rev. A. Lloyd Kirk
brought an outstanding message
to the congregation. He used as
the text, Luke 18th chapter the
18th to 21st verses. His subject
was THE Sin We Never Mention"
Our morning worship was rich
in inspiration and spiritual mean
ing. Visitors included Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Carr, G. Bentley, L. Kish-
er, J. Collins, Claude Reddick, Mrs,
E. L. Lambert of Cape Girardeau
Mo, and Mrs. c. c. Daniels of
Seattle Wash.
At 3 p. m. Rev. Henderson Red
dick, our pastor spoke on Mans
Place in the World" The Scrip
ture less was Genesis first chapter
26th verse.
Appearing on the special after
noon program was Charles Jack
son who gave a reading on THE
Life of King Solomon" Lyl e
Wright gave a reading on What
Is the Church," Franklin and
Roosevelt McDuffie gave a fine
saxaphone duo.
The public is welcome to wor-
ship with us at all times.-C.
May, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Twin City
Church N Gus
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. Milton c. Froyd, director Of
Research at Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School, Rochester, New
York, brought the morning mes
sage, titled Religion, Second
hand" How do we select a
Christian leader? We first must
pray and talk it over. All things
done by God are dependable ex-
cept human beings.
The Children's Story, Air
plane" was told by Rev. Moses
Knott Jr.
We welcome all our visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams ~Of
Kansas City, Mr.. John Froyd, of
Rochester, N. Y; James Froyd,
Rochester, N. Y; Mrs. Milton
Froyd, Rochester, N. Y; Mrs.
Woods. Nashville, Tenn; Mrs.
Pearl Jackson, Chicago, Ill; Mrs
Rebecca Stewart, Chicago, Ill;
Mrs. Katie Gray, Pine Bluff, Ark,
Mrs. Carl Washington, Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, Rock
ford, H.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hud-
son, East st. Louis, Mr.. A. Nc
Watt, st. Paul, Joline Olson, Lake
City, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Baker, Lake City, MINI.
Next Sunday, Rev. Moses
Knott Jr., will bring the message
at IL a. m. service.
We cordially invite you to the
Church of Lofty Friendship"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Daughters Of Isis
Meet In Indiana
AUGUST II. n

Indianapolis. Ind.--Delegates to
the Forty-first Executive Sessions
of the Imperial Court, Daugh-
tiers of Isis, Auxiliary to the An
Gent Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine OF
North and South America and its
Jurisdictions, Inc, converting in
Indianapolis, Ind, the week Of
August 18th, 1852, will represent
more than 100 subordinate Courts
with a total membership exceed
ing 5000 women.
Many Daughters of Isis are ac-
tive in the business and profess
sional world, and with few ex-
ceptions are actively engaged in
civic and charitable enterprises Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Purchased 4 Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Cromwell have moved
from 1901 So. Fifth ST. TO their
newly purchased home at 3IOl
Smelling Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs Cromwell haze
Mr.. Cromwell's father, Mr.. Will
liam Cromwell Sr. and his brother.
John of st. Louis visiting them in
their new home. They arrived
Monday, Aug. 1 and left Sunday
Aug. 10 after most enjoyable
visit. They enjoyed the sight see
ing trips.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

spolis, wife of the pastor of Zion
Baptist church is a former nation
al head of the Daughters Of Isis
Mrs. Bolts served as Imperial
COMMANDERS 1924 and 1925 for
two years. The Twin City court is
Fezzan Court.
Several members plan TO at
tend the Indianapolis meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Voluntary Change

desirable have action all
of alleged discrimination Often there inten
tonal violation discriminatory policy be changed by
letter from the County Attorney by friendly visit from
munty leaders representative of the Governors teacial
Commission
The nterraCa Commission stands ready
and to help informal mediation Our Commission believes
Cancellation to
understanding and to modify behavior
However all fail the Governors Inteacal
give you the legal
available to citizen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Frederic Victor Barrow

Frederic v. Barrow, age 48,
died Thursday, Aug. 7 at his
home, 1925 So. Seventh ST., Min
nespoiis. Funeral services were
held at st. Leonards Catholic
church, Father Leonard Hirman,
officiating. on Monday, August
IL at ten o'clock. Interment in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Barrow was born in Min
neapolis in 1904. Survivors are
his mother, Mrs. Hattie Belle
Barrow, two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Margaret Price,
and other relatives.
Rosary was held Sunday at 8
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Mrs. Eila Alice
Jackson Rites Held

mrs. Rio Attce
Jackson Rites Held
Ella Alice Jackson, 81 Jessa-
mine ST., st. Paul, widow of J, E.
Jackson, died Sunday morning,
Aug. 10. Visitation was at the
Alexander Funeral Home, Mon
day, Aug. IL from 8 to 10 p. m.
and from the st. James AME
church from / p, m. Tuesday, I'M
I'll time for the funeral which was
at 2 p. m. Rev. Jerome Del Pine,
pastor Of Camphor Methodist
church officiated. Burial in Oak
land cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson was born Febru-
airy 10. 1854. and died at the age
Of 81. She had been a resident OF
st. Paul 35 years.
Survivors are her daughter,
Vivian L. Harris, and son-in-law,
Joseph T. Harris Jr, Mrs. Jack
son was a member of Corrinthian
No. 1872, S.M.T. and Past Daugh-
ter ruler, Council of Annie Jack
son and Temple 1913 Lodges.
She was a member of st. James
AME church and for years was a
very active member.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Objects OF the ChurCh We're
at their respective posts Sunday
morning and lovely attendance
greeted them.
The speaker was Rev c. A.
Pugh, pastor Strangers Rest Bap-
fist church. Kansas City, KanS.
His topic was The Five Ables of
Jesus"
The minister developed the
theme that whenever burdens be
come to heavy 10 bear the indi-
vidual may always look TO Jesus
for comfort.
Visitors TO the morning service
were Mrs. c. A. Pugh. wife of the
speaker: Mrs Mary +. Barry,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bland; Mr..
and Mrs, Leroy Hasboruck of
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Gill, Fort Smith, Ark. and
Master Sergeants Floyd Stevens
and James Titford both stationed
at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Guest speaker at the evening
service was Rev. Ashton B. Jones,
of Atlanta, Ga, who spoke on
World Brotherhood. His text
was found in Luke tenth chapter
verses rs to 81. Mr.. Jones wife
gave two violin numbers.
Visitors at the evening service
included Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hefley of Norman, Okla and Miss
Mary Ann Nelson of Minneapolis
and Rev. c. T. Parker of this city.
The Gospel Chorus and the Sen
Tor Choir gave the music for the
day.-Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
What To Do When g.
CONTINUED from page /

immediate assistance This may a city policeman
county attorney sheriff according the location
the resort.
(5) Report the facts
Assistance may be forthcoming police officers
they may not able change the decision of the
owner. -.... --...
No matter what the immediate developments
(a report the facts the county attorney, you
may decide later to take legal action
report the facts the Governors Interracal Com
mission, state Capitol ST. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Father, Guest OF Son: Mr., VIII
liam c. Whiteside of Chicago was
the house guest of his son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William F,
whiteside and William, Jr. 5000
Third Ave. So. for a week. He
left Tuesday, Aug, IL for his home.
From The "ShOw Me" State:
Mrs. Kate Palmer and Mr., and
Mrs. Herbert Elliot and daughter,
Vanessa, are the house guests
OF Mrs. Oscar Gates, 3e47 Second
Ave. So. They arrived Tuesday,
Aug. IL from their home in Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Visiting Mother: Mrs. Gloria
Jackson of Chicago is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bertram Slaughter,
29O6 Portland Ave. She arrived
Aug. 7.
Visiting Uncle: Mrs. Louvicie
Lee of Indianapolis and Mrs Mat
tie Cross of Chicago, nieces of
Mr.. William Foulkes are the house
guests of their unclue and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foulkes
81 Western Ave. No.
In Fairview Hospital: Mrs. Leila
Smith, 2lO4 f. Goth St. went back
to Fairview Hospital Friday, Aug
s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
IN MEMORIAM
Mrs. Ada Tnhie

This month of the year brings
to us the memory of our mother,
Ada Sarah Tobie, deceased Au-
gust 5, 1850. Her life of hard
work, ready smile and deep love
for her family are not forgotten
by those who knew and loved her;
but have set an example to be
followed. We miss her very much.
Eternal rest grant unto her
O'Lord, and may perpetual life
shine upon her. May she rest in
peace. Amen"
Daughters: Ruth, Rosamond
Frances, and Marie
Granddaughter: Rosamond.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness, words
of sympathy and floral offerings
in our late bereavement in the
death of our mother Mrs. Arke
Keaton.
Morris Keaton, son
Oscar Keaton, son
Evelyn Edwards, daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Legal Action

If rights Section 1927 90 of the
Minnesota Statutes the following remedies
% You private attorney to bring civil in
the local other of general jurisdiction
l2) may the County Attorney of
that county crnnay prosecution. This procedure
involves a jury
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
a Common Cause

Intelligent procedure you all citizens Min
nesoa We accomplish without initiative
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
CAMPHoR METHODIST CHURCH

CAMPHON METHODIST CHURCH
$50 Fuller Ave. st. Paul, Mimi
Rev. Jerome r. Del Pine, Minister
Res. 63l 81. Anthony Ave. st. Paul
MINI. Telephone. ELkhurst 467O
Rev. c. T. Parker, Assoc. Minister
Res. 9l2 Bryant Ave. ". Minneapo-
lis IL, Mimi. Tele. Juniper 1855
Church School General Supt Mr..
Joseph Camp.
Organists, Miss Olga Anderson,
Mrs. Hattie smith
Director Of Music. Mr.. T. T Munson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Mrs. Ursula Bolts of Mime
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Efficiency On Dairy
Farms Is Behind
Other Farming

'Dairying has not kept pace in
efficiency improvements with y. S.
farming as a whole. This is a cause
for concern, particularly if a cost
price squeeze should occur"
c. P. Heisig, head of the division
of farm management and costs, told
200 dairymen at Farm and Home
Week, lest week, that the greatest
opportunities for better efficiency
lie in improved forage programs.
But" said Heisig, forage i'm
provement alone may not increase
net incomes much unless accom-
panied by related adjustments in
the care of the dairy herd, including
sanitation and disease control"
In comparing dairy farm efiicien-
cy to other types of farming, Heisig
said that output per man hour for
all U. S. farming is now about 65
percent higher than in the late
thirties, whereas the figure for
commercial dairy farms is around
25-3O percent higher.
The outlook for dairy farmins in
1852 is generally good unless feed
grains become scarcer than expect
ed. Prospects are now that our
national feed grain reserves will be
at a relatively low level by next
fall. which is one reason there is a
drive for higher production per acre
and better quality production in
forage crops.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Upstate Workshop
Filling Vital Need
Therapy Center Provides Assist
aEce To DelaWareans

Issuance Of the Delaware Cura-
tive Workshops annual report
this week gives ample evidence that
the Workshop, a therapy center in
Wilmington. is fulfilling a recog-
niZed need in the State. Although
it has been in operation but six
years, this Red Feather agency has
already given 39,493 therapy treat
ments, as prescribed by more than
200 referring physicians, to 2,798
residents of the State. Last year
alone the case-lOad increased 51&o
over the perviOus year.
The majority of cases come to
the Workshop from the Whining
ton area, of course, but physicians
of Kent, Sussex and Eastern Shore
counties have sent many patients to
this out-patient treatment center
which functions to hastens their re-
cupeTatiOn from bone and muscle
injury. During the past year 80
individuals from Kent and Sussex
counties received treatment from
the Delaware Curative Workshop,
/ Inc.
The large number of those who
come for treatment are victims of
home, motor or industrial acci-
dents. Many also seek recovery
from illnesses which have brought
about partial paralysis. Industrial
plants, insurance companies and
workers themselves, of course, have
| hailed the services of the Curative
Workshop which have returned in
jured men and women to employ
ment so much faster than was pos
sible Heretofore.
The services of the Delaware
Curative Workshop include physi-
cal therapy cheat, massage, whirl-
pool baths or paraffin baths, etc.
usually followed by OccupatiOnal
therapy (where clients engage in
supervised weaving, metal or plas-
tic work, or other crafts. with in
geniOusly designed special tools
which put gradually increased de.
mands upon the bone or muscle thai
has been injuTed.) These Two types
of treatment may prevent perman.
ent defOrmity. and will reduce the
pain. swelling, stiffness and weak
ness so familiar to those who have
experienced injuries such as ;
fractured wrist. crippling hanC
burns, or a severed muscle or ten
den.
The third and last phase of tht
Workshops service is the rehabili
tatiOn of disabled persons. Thi
may be simply described as a las
stage of treatment which provides
an amputee. or one seriously han
dicapped, with training in the full
est possible of remaining strengths
and with training in common activ
tiles of daily living, so that he ma!
adjust with confidence to life un
der a handicap.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Baseball Trainees
Due Here Next Week

Candidates for positions on the
1852 edition of the DrummOnds-
vile Provincial League team will
arrive here Palm Sunday Week
end, preparatory to beginning pre-
season training at the Milford
Baseball Park. on April 7th Some
thirty aspirants to pro baseball
careers are expected, most of them
coming to Milford from southern
training bases. where they are cur
rently working out with higher
classification clubs of the Wash
ingtOn Senator's system. The Cam
adian team, which has a working
agreement with Washington, will
train here for three weeks, using
the facilities of the former Eastern
Shore League Park.
In a letter received by Dave
Hugg, local spOrtswriter, James B.
CASTOR, business manager of the
DrummOndville club, has advised
that II players are currently listed
for tryouts with the Provincial
League club. Two of this group,
pitcher Ramon Mason and Outfield-
er Peter Grove. have recently been
signed, while the other fifteen are
on the clubs reserve list from last
season.
Mason, a 19-year-Old hurler. who
saw some service with the Wells
willie Pony League club in 1851, and
Grove, an 18-year-Old graduate of
the Jack ROssiter Baseball School.
at Cocoa. Fla, are. according TO
CASTOR, highly regarded by those
who have seen them perform this
spring on southern diamonds.
The hOldOvers from DrummOnd-
IVille's 1851 roster are: catchers,
Tom Hackett, Howard BOdell and
Robert DenarO; pitchers, John Bill
brey, Len Hooker, Fred Luciano
and Curt MCGOWAN; infielders,
Stan Beard, Jim Heap, Jim Paules
and Gary Rutkay; Outfielders, Joe
Atkins, German PizzarO, Sal Stam-
pigliO and Ed Wheeler. Several A
and AA clubs are reported as ne
gOtiating for Paules' contract and
this hard-hitting, fleet infielder
may be sold before the squad re-
ports here.
Pizzaro, a 19-year-Old Puerto
Rican, is, according to the Drum
mondville business manager, re-
garded as a major league prospect
being closely watched by the ma
! jOr system scouts.
The DrummOndville club, while
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Large Crowd See
Musical Comedy
At COOlspring

Harbeson talent captured audi
ence with musical comedy, "The
Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet" The
costumes were striking and ap-
propriate. The music tuneful and
harmonious, and the players ac-
quilted themselves like profession
ais. 1t was an all-star cast. Special
mention should be made of Will
liam Prettyman, Jr., who supplied
the principal comedy feature and
delighted the audience by his splen-
did Characterization of "Mr. Al
ways Knoxit." Hylon Smith was
dignfied minister and Mrs. Delber-
ia Clifton a sympathetic although
much tried helpmate. Mrs. Meta
Mason, who had an impediment in
her voice stammered her way to
popular favor, and Mrs. Emma OFT,
who was deaf, misused words with
an abandon worthy of Mrs. Mala-
prop, Mrs. Virginia GOrdy, the pas
tors daughter, was charming in
her ingenious role, and Mr.. Wallace
KOpple was satisfying as her ardent
lover. Mrs. GOrdy also sang very
charmingly. Other special numbers
which fascinated the audience con-
| sisted of solos, duets and triOs by
the following: Mrs. Amelna George,
Mr.. William Prettyman, Jr. Duet,
Mrs. Meta Mason and Mrs. Emma
OFT, Ann Wagner, Jean Clifton and
Freda Hudson, Joan Davidson, Nan
cy Davidson and Olilee Veasey.
Mr.. George FOrst as Professor
High Voice" took a prominent part
leading the church choir in an in
imitable manner.
Mr.. Charles Pettyiohn, Jr., show
ed his versatility by playing the
part of Hugh HOwler.
Mrs. Nell Rust played her part
as president of the sewing circle
like a professional.
Mrs. Elsie PettyjOhn and Mrs.
Irma Prettyman showed great
skill in their renditiOns.
In the character of Agatha
Squalls, Mrs. Olga Davidson raised
I several incipient tempests and
gained the applause of the audi
ence.
Others who took part with very
gratifying success were members
of the improvement committee
Frank Davidson, Walter jefferson
Robert Wilson, Ralston Pepper and
Barckley Wilson, also the sewing
circle, Mrs. Candy Hudson, Mrs
Edna Davidson, Viola jefferson
Ruth Carey, Amanda Rust and Mrs
. Amelia George.
Frances Prettyman, w. H. Pret-
lyman, Jr., and Rev. Hudson fur
nished music for the occasion.
1t is regretted that three of the
characters were missing on ac-
count of illness, Mrs. Esther Pret-
lyman, Mrs. Edith Barker and Mrs
MOllie Prettyman.
The comedy was most excellent
| ly performed and HarbesOn talent
scored a success that will insure
them a large audience if repeated
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Leghorn, Italy, had a prewar
daily shipping capacity of 1880
tons.