davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

emil AIN - Ell Oar 4 1914 LII OnO14
Req. Earl W. LdwSon, Pastor
The day was beautiful, the
congregation was an overflow,
the pastor preached very wildly
on the sermon theme, "The Roots
of Christian-Joy". Music by the
Junior Choir under the direction
of Mrs. Adele Evans. Visitors
were: Frederick Rochester, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Thomas Grant, Wo-
burn; Sylvester Thompson, Mel
rose; Paula Graham, Mrs. Peggy
Stevens and family, Roxbury.
Sunday School convened at $50,
F. D. Gibson, Supt Evening wor-
ship at z IN, the pastor preached
on the theme Final Community
With God" Monday evening the
United, Baptist Convention began
its training courses at 18th Bap-
fist Church, Boston, with Rev.
Lawson as one of its instructors.
Tuesday evening Prayer Meeting
was led by the Ushers, Trustees
and Wastor's Aid. Wednesday
evening the Mystic Baptist Train
ing classes began. The instruc-
tors are: Revs. Louis Ford, Percy
Carter, Jack Clark, Earl Law
son. These classes are each We'd
nesday until Nov. 5. Sunday we
will observe Home Coming Day
and World Wide Communion. The
PASTORS sermon theme will be:
Cooking Back, The Cross Looks
Different" and the evening theme
viii be 1.-THE New Man"-Ephes-
ials. The Sunday School ano
Brotherhood will begin their Fall
schedule beginning at 1890 PM
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young have
returned after stay in New
Hampshire. - The Unity Club
presents H. Whipple Abbott anc
Ms Theremin, Thursday, Oct 9
al the Parish House at 8 Pm. -
Elizabeth Wheatley presents Der
tia and Arlene Bailey in recita
Sunday, Oct. IL, at Parish House
! a, $3.50 Pm. - The sick list in
I Guides: Mrs. Anita Stallworth
Mrs. Lillian Godfrey, Mrs. Urens
williamson, Mr.. Ralph Tucker
Mr.. Dunbar Mrs. Bertha Bailey
left for Newark, N. j., to attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mat
tie Frank. The church extends
its deepest sympathy to Mrs
Bailey and family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
WEST MEDFORD

A Tom Thumb Wedding will
be presented Friday evening, Oct,
II, 8,15 PM, at the Community
Center under the auspices Of the
Lend-A-Hand Club. Please keep
this date. Everyone is invited.
More later.
= Church News
Pastor Phillips preached an ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday and
the Ministerial staff has been
blessed again with the return of
Rev Allston who has been doing
great work in the South. Also
aiding Shiloh this year from
Newton will be Miss Pierce and
Mr.. Brooks. All four of this fine
staff will be even better known
when they don chef aprons and
prepare a dinner scheduled for
the coming October business
meeting,
On Sunday, Oct. II, the Shiloh
Religious Education Group is in
viting the Sunday School staff
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

PFC. SAMUEL L. BURTON
23l West Canton st. Solemn Re-
QUEEN High Mass at Holy Trinity
Church with Military Services
and Interment with full military
Honers at Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry, Coram( Long Island, New
York.
CHARLES HUDSON-64 Will
liams st. Service by Father Leroy
Ferguson at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs NINA L. LEE - SO Chill
ton ST., Cambridge. Service by
Rev. Edmund Sheriff. at Christ
Church, Cambridge. Interment,
Cambridge Cemetery.
MRS. liza DIXON - 2O3 West
Springfield st., Service by Rev,
M. E. Grady at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mount Hope
Cemetery.
ARTHUR U. BROWN - AZ
Holyoke st. Service by Father
Nathan Wright assisted by Father
Leroy Ferguson at st. Cyprian''
Episcopal Church. Cremation al
Forest Hills Crematory.
LOUIS J. REBEIRO - SOC
Columbus ave Solemn Requiem
High Mass. Celebrated at st
Phillips Church. Intermen
Mount Hope Cemetery.
MARA I. FIELDS - 40 Brad
I dock pix. Service by DR.. w. Fred
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
RECENT DEATHS
Announced by cHISoLM FUNERAL CHAPEL

erick Fisher at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mount Hope
Cemetery.
BABY BOY WILCOX - 1870
Pembroke st. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery, Everett, Mass.
MRS IDA E. DEANS Holy
oke st. Service by Rev. Rodger
Williams at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, and services held at Nan
tucket, Mass with Interment in
New Town Cemetery, Nantucket,
Mass.
FLOYD WILLIAMS-478 Col
umbus ave. Services at Newport
News, Virginia. Interment Holly
Grove Cemetery, Newport News,
Virginia.
MRS. WILHELMINA MASON
q Dallas pl., Roxbury. Service
by Rev. James c. Brown at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel. Inter
ment, Mount Hope Cemetery.
THOMAS HUNTLEY - z Rut-
land 50. Services at Greenwood
Mississippi. Interment Green
wood, Mississippi.
MRS. SELMA LANDY - 81
Rochester st. Service by Elder
James M. Sneed assisted by Rev
Hoover McDougald at Chisoln
Funeral Chapel. Il4terment
Mount Hope Cemetery.
MRS. CORA SAUNDERS ~ a.
Burbank st. Service by Rev. j. H
D. Bailey at Chisolm Funera
Chapel. Interment Mount Hop
/ Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
CAMBRIDGE
Ass. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 am. Church School. 10:45
am. Sermon by Pastor and Com
munion. 500 pm. B.YF.U. 7:S0
pm. Evening worship and song
service.
Wilbur Solomon of Brooklyn,
NY. gave the story to the young
er children on Sunday morning
which was followed by the stirr-
ing sermon blythe Pastor. Rev,
Stanley Jarvis was serving in
Hyannis and Rev. Lloyd Aber-
crombie in Lynn. On Friday
evenings at 8 there is prayer and
exposition on Personal Evangel-
ism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The following persons from
John Street attended the he
treat by the United Baptis Con-
vention of Mass. and r. l. az
Camp Wrentham, ON Monday
September 80. Mesdames Laura
Leak, .Bijou Smith Augusta KEEL
ley. Mabel Hamilton, Eva Poteat
and Rev. Harris, Present at the
morning service we're: Mr.. Theo-
dore o. Asare, Jr., who has re-
Gently finished his work at CLARK
University; Miss Clara E. MIL
chell of Newark, NJ, who mas
Just entered Clark University,
Mr.. william Baffor from the
Gold Coast and a freshman OF
Clark; and Mr.. Gerald Cotleio
of New Bedford, registered at
the Worcester Academy and ]
star football player there. rev
Herman Hargrove, associate
pastor OF New Hope Baptlst
Church, Boston was que ST
speaker aC the unior Ushers' An-
nual Sermon, Sunday afternoon
The Nightingales and the Junior
UsherS furnished the splendid
music. Beginning at 5 o'clock
and continuing until sold out the
9Th annual Harvest Festival OF
the Pastors Aid Club will De
held this coming Friday. There
will be lots of good home-cooked
food, pastries, garden vegetables,
etc. The cdlub urges yqour sup
port as this is one of the means
the club takes to raise funds TO
carry on the work. The annual
meeting of the worcester Bapt.
Association was held in the Bap-
fist Church, Westboro, october
2. Rev. Harris preached the ser
mon. The Flower Circle will have
It's trSG fall hymn SlIlg ouIlud"%,
Oct. S, and also a group will go
to Boston to be guests of the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church al
the afternoon servie with brief
talks by MIR. ohm Laws and Mrs,
Margaret Spenceand. Sermon by
Rev. Harris. The Junior Usher
quartet will sing. Rev. Harris
will also be the speaker at Quin-
sigamond Baptist Church, Oct. !
when members are invited
guests. Don't forget the Home
coming Day services and dinner
Sunday, Oct. IL with Rev. w
H. Hester the speaker. Men'z
Day will be observed under
sponsorship of the Master Help
ing League, Rev. w. Marvin Glib
son, pastor of Union Baptisl
Church, speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
EIIisOnS-
Continued from Page one)

tCoRtlnued from Page One)
drawn together by mutual love
for music, as we'll as a mutual
talent for producing beautiful
music. They met and married in
st. Paul A.M.E Church.
They became popular imme-
diately as a duo, Atlanta's own
husband and wife singing team.
Both received their educational
background in Atlanta, plus
coaching by Professor j D. Kill
ingsworth, Dean Of Music, Clark
University. Later, they moved to
Boston, Massachusetts,, to culti-
vate their already outstanding
voices and are at present study
ing with Evelyn M. Duncanson,
one of Boston's greatest voice
teachers affiliated with the Mu-
sic Department at Boston Uni
versity.
Both shared top honors in the
Chicagoland Music Festival in
l949, when they sang before an
audience of 100000 at Soldiers
Field, the first husband and wife
team ever to receive this honor
in the Music Festival history of
twenty years. The opportunity
to enter this festival was given
the Ellisons by the Lynn Daily
Item, after they won first prizes
at the Second North Shore An
nual Music Festival, Lynn, Mass.
achusetts. Both were highly
praised by the Metropolitan
Opera Star, Lauritz Melchior, one
Of the judges at the Chicagoland
| Festival.
God has richly endowed them
with magnificent voices which
their audiences everywhere ap-
preciate and therefore receive the
Ellisons with great enthusiasm.
PRESS NOTICES
"Mrs. Ellison, with her wide
Ranging and flexible voice, took
good care Of the exacting aria.
1 Here the singer gave proof Of her
high and low notes" The
4 Christian Science Monitor, Bos-
ton.
I Their brilliant and sympathe-
tic Interpretation of Gounod's o
4 Divine Redeemer' and the spirit
ual, Go Down Moses, arranged
by Harry 7 Burleigh, both in
duet, were an inspiration to all. "
- Beverly Evening Times, Bev-
erly, Massachusetts,.
"When Arthur Fielder, conduc-
/ tor Of Boston Pops Orchestra, re-
turned to the stage, he brought
with him, Ruth and Henry Eli
son who sang quite acceptably
the love duet, Ia ci darem la
name from Don Giovanni -
The Post, Boston, Massachusetts.
From the moment the program
began, The Singing Ellisons' ar
rested the complete attention and
held their audience spellbound
for more than one hour. Their
work as a duet was magnificent
and the harmony was most SUI
perb." - The Florida Times
Union. Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. Pauline Thomas - Presi-
dent Of Flower Club and Mrs.
Louise Mitchell, Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
SAUGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of w. CLIFTONDALE
n ~

Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor
Morning Worship 1900 AM
Sunday School, 1890 PM. Prayer
Meeting, Friday 800 Pm.
Installation of the pastor took
place last Sunday afternoon with
Rev. Kenneth Bowen, pastor of
Messiah Baptist Church, Brock
ton, as master of ceremonies.
Among the pastors who partici-
pated in the ceremony were the
Revs. A. Roger Williams of Mass.
ave. Baptist Church, Cambridge,
who gave the charge to the
church. Rev w. Marvin Gibson
of Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge who gave the charge to
the pastor and Rev. w. H. Hes
ter of Twelfth Baptist Church,
Boston. To all the ministers the
pastor and members wish to ex-
press thanks, especially to Rev.
Hester who also came to Saugus
on Aug. 4 with bus full Of
members and again on last Sun
day with a bus load bringing a
generous donation each time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

to the annual and always in
spring Religious Retreat at New
ton Theological.
Among those in the congrega-
ton last week, which gave large
offering to Gods Work, were Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Derry, our
recent newlyweds. A large gath
ering Of friends and neighbors
attended the Wedding Reception
of Mr.. and Mrs. Derry last week,
Thursday evening, Sept. Is, a gay
social affair rendered the couple
by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ward
and held at the home Of the
bride, the former Henrietta B..
Smith, one of Shiloh's faithful
supporters for the past rs years
The recipient of many lovely
gifts, Mr., and Mrs. Derry repre-
sent two of New England's old
est families. They will be home
Oct. 8, next Wednesday, to greet
their many friends.
- Adult Night
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kountze who
quietly celebrated their 22nd
wedding anniversary last week,
happened to attend the opening
of the Community Center Fall
and Winter Adult Game Nights
last week, Friday, and they won
a rattle prize, a cooking kettle
and a bag of sugar. 1t was big
night for everyone. There was
five tables of busy canasta, five
other tables of pinochle players,
two tables of whist and just about
full house of adults, both men
and women enjoying a fine eve
ming, thanks to the excellent
committee work of Mrs. Frank
Hazel and her efficient commit
tee. The prize winners this year
will have a record made of their
winning points and high totals
will receive a special prize later.
The winners last week were Mr..
Clarence Reed of Monument st.
(whist); Mrs. Mary Emmons and
Mr.. Kenneth Grant (canasta)
and Mrs. Martha Booker the
winner in pinochle. The BOBBY
prizes in whist, canasta and
pinochle went respectively to
Mrs. Beatrice Furbler, Mrs. Mad
cline Andrews, and Mrs. Lottie
Furr. More about the Adult
Night scheduled plans later.
The w. Medford Girls Chorus
sang at New Hope Church, Win
chester, Sunday, Sept. % with
Patty Bell, Henryce Houston and
Harriet Ford featured as soloists
The st. Bartholomew Rector's
Guild of Cambridge will present
a Tea Oct. II, with local talent
participating. Everyone invited
Chloe E. Brent -
This West Medford Commun-
ity has been saddened by the
passing of one of its oldest and
most respected residents, the late
Mrs. Chloe E. Brent, widow OF
the late Charles Brent. Mrs
Brent Joined her husband as she
passed away quietly at home last
Friday, Sept. 26. She was 80
years old. Although born in w
Bloomfield, New York, Mrs. Brent
lived in Medford for over 81
years from the early days of the
old Snowdon family, the Stew
ards, and other families who were
pioneers in the community. A
quiet Christian lady, long mem
Der of the church, the late Mrs
Brent was buried from Shiloh
last Monday. Pastor Phillips Of
fciated. Burial was at the family
lot in Oak Grove. She is sur
vived by her faithful daughter
Louise, and her faithful son Ruff
us, Medford's well known bari
tone and professor of music al
Palmer Memorial Institute al
Sedalia; other relatives and a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
CAMBRIDGE
ST PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

Req. B. A. GGlIoDay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor chose to compare earthly
friendships along many lines,
and wound up with showing the
incompatible Friendship of the
Almighty, to add another to the
long list of instructive and in
spring discourses delivered by
him. Both Choirs contributed
well received numbers to the ser
vice, and the presence Of Young
Adult Choir Director Lille B.
Williams, after several Sundays
absence, was manifest in the CO.
ordinated program. Frederic Pin
der, a visitor with the Sealey
family, contributed a beautifully
rendered solo as an added feature
to an inspiring service which re-
suited in additions to the church,
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Medical Results
OF Combat Charted

Heavy combat causes soldiers
to show physical conditions much
the same as some of those pro-
duced by diabetes, severe burns or
infections. a team of Army scien-
fists reported today.
The 13-man group went to
Korea to study the stress of fight
ing under an Army contract car
ried out by the Johns Hopkins
University. 1t will take about
two months to reach definite con-
clusions from the study of more
than 80 soldiers.
These were among the "tenta-
tive" findings: ..
/. The men were severely de-
hydrated although water was
available in their canteens.
2. Blood samples disclosed that
the sugar content Of the tested
men approached that found in
diabetes.
8. The blood also showed a de-
ficiency in certain types of cells
which hitherto had been found
only in patients with severe burn.
or in the final stages of severe
infections.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Rard-Headed Regime
Urged by Adams
By the kssociuted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - Gov.
Sherman Adams of New Hamp-
shire, who will have top post
in the Eisenhower administration,
said last night the new Govern
ment needs to be one with a hard
head and a soft heart.
Gov. Adams managed Gen.
Eisenhower's successful campaign
for the presidency and has been
designated a presidential assist
ant in the administration which
takes Office next month.
Speaking at the annual dinner
iof the New England Society at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Gov. Ad-
ans said of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration:
THE people of America are
once again going to have the op-
portunity to look ahead,
During the dinner, Reginald r
Townsend, society president, Of
fered a toast to the President of
the United States
The toast was drunk in silence.
Mr.. Townsend then offered a
toast to "the President-elect."
This toast touched off a noisy
ovation.
Gov. Adams took notice of the
incident in his speech later by
saying:
i think with my ears I've
sensed a few political overtones
here tonight"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
BY the Associoted Press

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 11.-Rul-
ing that a newspaper has the
right to refuse to publish any
item, District Judge Elmer Davis
yesterday dismissed an Oklahoma
County judges $4,000 suit against
the Tulsa Daily World because it
did not print his letter to the
editor.
But the plaintiff, Judge Baker
Wall of Sallisaw, declared he
would appeal to Oklahoma's Su-
preme Court and fight for this
principle to the highest court"
He had claimed deep hunilia-
tion" because the World did not
carry prior to last October % a
letter he had addressed to it's
Voice of Free People" column,
supporting Adlai Stevenson, DEM
ocratic candidate for President,
and defending President Truman's
policies,
Judge Wall explained he was
hurt" by the omission of his let
ter because he had told friends
and neighbors to look for it in
the paper.
The World, which backed the
Republican national ticket dur
ing the campaign. printed Judge
Wallis letter October % in its
story about the judges suit. 1t
explained it did not purposely fail
to print his letter. but that it had
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Ewing Speaks in India
On Concern for Children
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY. India. Dec. IL
United States Federal Security
Administrator Oscar r. Ewing
said today that "a common con-
Germ for children can become a
compelling force for world un-
derstanding and peace"
Mr. Ewing was addressing dele
gates from 26 n-Communist ma
tions gathered here for an inter-
national study conference or
child welfare.
The American official, whose
tround-th -the-world trip has been
Icriticized by Republican Repre-
sentative Gross of Iowa as a
waste of money" said he came
here to express his faith in the
welfare of children as a force
for peace.
This faith. he declared. pulled
me halfway around the world to
join in this conference. This
faith. I believe. is worthy of shar-
ing with you"
"One of the best ways of gain
ing insight into other people is
to study their ways of caring fol
children" he continued. adding
that is the high purpose of this
conference. 1t could not have
been better timed, better placed
Ior under better auspices"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Public Housing Curb
Asked in Southwest

The National Capital Housing
Authority has been urged to aban-
don plans for a 500-unit public
housing project adjacent to the
first Southwest development area.
The request came from Herman
Schmidt. a committee chairman
of the Home Builders Association
of the Metropolitan Area, who
contended the plan would jeop-
ardize success of the redevelop-
ment program.
A public hearing will be held
Wednesday on detailed plans for
the first Southwest slum clearance
program in a 76-acre area bound
ed by E and I streets and Fourth
and South Capitol streets. Tenta-
tive plans call for public housing
just south of that area,
Mr.. Schmidt said serious prob
lens of attracting private in
veStors to build low-ipcome homes
in the redevelopment area already
exist. They would be intensified,
he contended, by construction of
the Government-subsidized public
housing dwellings.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Frank Costello Seeks
Shift 10 Common Jail
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. l1.-Frank
Costello. New York gambler con-
fined in Federal Prison here for
contempt of Congress. has filed
court action seeking transfer to
a common jail.
A petition filed in Federal Court
contends he was unlawfully I'M
prisoned in the penitentiary 1t
claims lie was sentenced for three
,cparate misdemeanors and there
fore should serve the terms in
Jail.
Costello was given one year for
refusing to testify before a con-
gresslonal committee in March,
1852, and two sentences of six
months each. to run concurrently.
FOR leaving the committee meet
ing and refusing to testify.
The petition. for a writ of
habeas corpus, claims the sem
tences should be considered sep
arately. It quoted a statue which
says a sentence for an offense
punishable by imprisonment for
one year or less shall not be served
in penitentiary without the con-
sent of the defendant.
A hearing on the gamblers
petition was set for December 19
Evening star., 1952-12-11
U. n. Backs Proposal
For Direct Talks by
Israel and Arabs
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Dec.
1.-THE United Nations special
Political Committee today ap-
proved an eight-power proposal
calling on Israel and the Arab
countries to begin direct talks
aimed at final peace in Pal
eStine.
The proposal was approved by
a 5ote OF 80 to 13. with 13 coun-
tries abstaining.
The plan also called for the
U. N. Palestine Cancellation Com
mission to continue its efforts to
aid in bringing the bitter contro-
versy to a peaceful settlement.
Unacceptable to Arabs.
Israel agreed to support the
eight-nation proposal, but the
Arab countries told the committee
1t was completely unacceptable.
The sponsors of the plan were
Canada. Cuba. Denmark. Ecuador ;,
Netherlands. Norway. Panama and
Uruguay. 1t was supported by the
United States and Britain.
The Arabs favor a proposal,
introduced by Pakistan, Indonesia.
Iran ard Afghanistan, calling for
enlargement of the three man
U N. Palestine Mediation Com
mission to five members and loca-
ton of its headquarters in Jeru-
salem. The commission now is
made up of the United States,
Turkey and France.
Tunisia Debate Continues.
Meanwhile. debate continued in
the Assembly's regular Political
Committee on the explosive Tu-
nisian issue. The argument has
been boycotted by France on the
grounds that her treatment of
that North African protectorate is
an internal affair and not the
business of the U. N.
There still were some Is speak,
ers scheduled to take part in the
general debate before the COM
mlttee gets down to discussing
details and voting on resolutions
aimed at settling the issue, which
has led to months of violence and
bloodshed IN Tunisia. The COM
mittee hopes to reach the voting
stage tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-12-11
High Winds Threaten
Ship Rescue Efforts
BY the Associoied Press

ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec. IL
Rising winds early today spelled
trouble for Coast Guard boats at
tempting to pull the grounded
freighter Workman free from it's
sandy berth off the mouth of
Grays Harbor.
A Weather Bureau report said
30 : to = 45 mile an hour winds
would continue to buffet the =
207-ton Liberty ship through
Thursday. cemplicating if not
preventing a hoped for attempt
to drop a messenger line aboard
from hellcopter
The messenger line would be
attached to a steel tow cable
aboard tug standing by. Crew.
men of the Workman, who have
not left the crippled ship, could
then draw the tow line aboard,
Coast Guard officials were hope!
full the line could be attached in
time to permit them to attempt
to free the vessel at high tide
today.
The vessel. inbound to the har-
Dor from San Francisco, grounded
"a miles west of here Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mrs. Merrill Awarded
5000, 900 in Divorce Suit
BY the Assoc,oied Press

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec.
11.--Mrs. Kinta Desmare Merrill,
so. will receive about $4,000 a
year from Charles Edward Mer-
rill. according to a stipulation
filed in Circuit Court yesterday
in their divorce proceedings.
The stipulation provides that
attorneys fees of $4,000 be as
sessed against Mr.. Merrill. S.
a partner in Merrill Lynch. Pierce.
Fenner and Beane, New York
brokers.
1t also provides that 100000
for her maintenance and support
be paid as follows: $4,000 as
soon as the decree is entered;
$4,000 for each OF eight success
sive years and a $330,000 INSTALL
ment nine and a half years from
the date the decree is entered
Mrs. Merrill also gets $4,000
annual income from an irrevoc-
able trust of 100000.